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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1975 volume:

AMARANTH 1975 OUR LADY OF ANGELS St. Bernard, Ohio . Volume 45 Bloom Where You, re lanted I Ine ind Your Own Sunsh' F Drill Team. Thirty energetic AngeHettes Opened the summer season practicing and attending camp to prepare themselves for the manytevents of the year. Cap- tains Maggie Rahn and Nancy Bauer; with Sister Tecta as moderator, led the drill team in such important celebrations as Wyoming Centennial and holiday parades on July 4, Labor Day, St. . Patrick, and Memorial Day. The drill team also' drew a crewd at General Protestant Orphanage FestiVal. Their performance at half-time in the Bacon-Badin football game, however, was con- sidered the high-Iight of the year. In Octover, the group held their annual money- - raising drive, sellings World's Finest Chocolate. . Funds collected were put aside for summer drill camp, summer uniforms, and long-distance parade transportation. With seven first-place trophies to their credit, the Angellettes gave evidence of their dedication to OLA's great spirit, along with their determination to be the most-sought-after drilt team in greater Cincinnati. t A r C I' .r' f .wi:9-w-,:M;:W$ M? WW f.- , 9.51 333w: y K. : ll-k '3' FIRST ROW: Lynn Zakrajsek, Patty Terry, Peggy Haller, Maggie Rahn, Nancy Bauer, Linda Schwemberger, Sister Tecla- Moderator. SECOND ROW: Roberta Boehm, Jeanette Bauer, Colleen Mc Laughlin, Sue Gerke, Kim Bothe, Kathy Lykins, Terry Reed, Lisa Pharo. THIRD ROW: Barb Mages, Cheryl Williams, Pattie Carroll, Beth Conway, Jeannie Brown, Carolyn Hobbs, Amanda Bert, Kathy McCul- Iough, Cindy De Pue. FOURTH ROW: Laurie Lea, Lisa Wright, Ginny Martini, Karen Ungruhe, Denise Keicher, Donna Wallenhorst, Shauna White, Ellen Rengering, Dawn Keicher, Denise Johnson. dividuals Marching as One 2-? - ,;r gCJY DF ANGELS ? k? H U! 4. U ' F HHH Hwerful HHk ?anthm. undHr the dIrec- stiHH Hf Mmdnn Tuake? and Miss Maurem Hater; Ham Ham thrawgh wlth a great sea- s ' Thurman; IHHH mmH against Mercy, MHH Hut thorn in swam pines. The mighty Pamhm Hm HHHtM'eH .in the Girls Greater nglmtl LHHHHH THumamHnt. They also Head HHHHM 3H th taumament matches. -mm :Hmka HHHH- it: the spirited seniors, I IHHMH Hoellman, Lynn Helms and Joanne FIHH ., H HVHHH iHy Team and, to Sue Stau- 33h H HarH Anneknn on thH Raserve: mm Wam'mmm the Panthers Hope in ; HHHiHVleer mace next year. a , u - 3 f .y WEI g ; .mms- um...- .- EH H H H . .m- -, $lw mm? am' 4'? d' m vmm wmii i; --.....- .n- H w M: V? 2 ; mm, ; iv A y . u. -9955 rill: I12! mkiwaks u: 1:, r 1. VARSITY TEAM: Joanne Flohr, Lynn Helms, Anne Tepe, Peggy Foley, Donna Doellman, Mary Jett, Julie Wissel, Linda Wallbaum. 2. RESERVE TEAM: Pam Spinnenweber, Barb Anneken, Debbie Kelso, Sue Staubach, Gail Stau- bach, Phyllis Wesley, Jeanie Scherpenberg, Lisa Brickweg. Beta Sigma Beta Sigma, true to their slogan We'Ve Only Just Be- gun, successfully sponsored its Heaven and Hell Social in October. This, they hope, will become an annual event. Another activity, that of tutoring, was started to help students who were having academic problems. Members also worked enthusiastically on their college tour pro- ject which was held in April. One can see from these examples how this organization provides leadership opportunities for black students and helps promote better race relations. 1. STANDING: Vickie Williams, Crystal Turner, Cheryl Williams. SITTING: Valerie Jones, Regina Storms, Mrs. Wiliiams, Moderator. 2. A few members join in a card game. 3. FIRST ROW: Crystal Turner, Vickie Williams, Yvette Wheeler, Rena Brown, Vickie McWilliams, Maria Jones, Regina Storms, Jewel Brown, Karen Mitchell, Lea Nel- son, Pat Mason. SECOND ROW: Theresa Brantley, Fontella Neal, Denise Johnson, April McCutchen, Brenda Esfinger, Carolyn Long, Joanne Griffin, Kim Nuby, Mary Baughman, Mrs; Williams-Moderator, Valerie Jones, Cheryl Williams, Valerie Hogan. THIRD ROW: Regina Gay, Janice Silver, Yvette Farmer, Lorna Baughman, Kathy Clark, Lee Ann Wilson, Cindy Crawford, Margo Price. FOURTH ROW: Angela Spurling, Marie Davis, Donita Spurling, Evelyn Clark, Nola Shirley. 1. S.T.O.P. President, Tina Hauser, cuts cake for a customer. 2. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Debo, Cathy Kuhlenberg, Nancy Anello, Mary Schindler, Becky Montgomery, Carolyn Hobbs, Ruth Parrigan, Denise Sermersheim, Tina Hauser-President, Sharon Wilson, Pam LaBrecque, Lori Strotman. SECOND ROW: Susan Kelly, Sister Estelle-Moderator, Marijo Schrand, Lisa Steinker, Donna Junker, Sharon Webb, Tammy Rechel, Tina Klosterman, Ruth Zureick, Elaine Freese, Tama Klosterman, Miss Kentrup- Moder- ator. 3. Sister Estelle, Tina Hauser, Miss Kentrup, and Lisa Steinker discuss feasibility of Red Cross's merger with S.T.O.P. Student Council New officers, new meeting days, new directories, new pride buttons, and dozens of new ideas! Student Coun- cil organized into committees, and tried great things like 0 LA's first walk, which raised over $4,000. Student of the Quarter was initiated by the reborn Academic Committee. This division also was respon- sible for the Academic Fair in February. The Communications Committee organized a giant monthly calendar and a Student Exchange Program with g reat success. iIn-Spiritual Days and small retreat groups were planned by the Religious Committee, The Variety Show, Sock Hop, and Semi-formal were, of course, the dream of the Social Committee. These .girls also initiated dances with other organizations to lhelp them secure funds. lAS can be seen from the above activities, Student Coun- gcil, with the assistance of the Spirit Committee and Teri Fister's sparkling announcements, perked up some jgood old-fashioned spirit and pride in OLA. 1. SPIRIT COMMITTEE- Nancy Grimes, Angie Saba- to, Diane Ochs, Teresa Gilkey, Angie Trotta, Gloria Julianni, Mary Lorenz, Judy Scheidler, Paula Grote, Anne Meade, Diana Schuman, Karen Weber, Caroi Freeman, Karen Forbes, Judy Hermes, Sue Kalvin, Sandy Heckel, Jody Heckler, Barb Daumeyer. 2. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Mrs. Cleary, Mary Turner. SECOND ROW: Teri Fister, Sister Donna, Sharon Webb, Diana Schuman. 3. RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Diane Laake, Pat Donohue, Pam Harris, Mary Beth Bosch$ ' SECOND ROW: Donna Laake, Kathy Kammer, Cathy Rekiers, Regina Gay, Tina Panzeca. 4. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Lisa Pennekamp, Theresa Brantley, Mary Tumer, Nola Shirley, Jewel Brown. SECOND ROW: Debbie Torbeck, Laura GaraVaglia, Mary Beth Kathman, Theresa Gronefeld. THIRD ROW: Carol Rathman, Joanne Schwartz, Julie: Boeskin, Karen Roth, Olliene Beiderbeck, Mary Ann Geiger, Rita Mailman, Janie Boesken, Paula Beiting, Kim Brauning. 5. Student Councii members listen attentively to new ideas. 6. Rita Mollman has a brilliant idea! 7. The 1975 OLA Student Council 1. Beth Russell presents adopf5a-famil . a representative from the Ham' iton COBnty We Department. 2. Freshmen Ceil Fister, Donna Steinmetz, and Rasico discuss battle strategy -. 3. ACADEMIC COMMITTEE: yLEFT T0 RIGHTi Wm Judge, Ceil FIster, Peggy Junker, Jan Eilers, .T Klosterman, Pam LaBrecque, Teri Heckenmuel and Barb Stegeman. 4. Juniors enjoy making a spectacle of themSel TX in the Studenthouncil sponsored walk for 0L ' w'xuu'a'll'l1'l'lxi'l'mwllmlmmrmm-w Guitar Group The newest addition to OLA's Music Department is the guitar group. Lead by Kathy Kammer, the guitar group played at all school Masses, Concerts, and In- School Spiritual Days. Since the group has only nine members, it is hoped that more girls will join next year. 1. The guitar group in action. 2. SEATED: Laurie Garavaglia, Kathy Kammer, Mary Ann Rottinghaus. STANDING: Patty Donohoue, Peggy Haller, Rosemary Dechering, Carolyn Hobbs, Lori Moore, Marybeth Laux, Chris Miller, Pam Harris. Basketball The notorious Panthers brought home many honors during a fine season. Sporting a new coach, Mr. Ken Solomon, the Panthers posted a 6-2 record in the Girls Greater Cincinnati League. They also placed second in the Greater Cincinnati Basketball Tournament held at Mount St. Joseph Coliege, and ap- peared on television in the final game. With Women's Lib finally attacking the sports world, the Panthers showed that girls' basketball can be just as exciting as boys'. . Panthers warm up before a game. . Action under the basket. 53. The supreme challenge--Panthers vs. 'aFaculty game. 14. Hank Zureick portrays Lynn Helms and Don- na Doellman in local newspaper. 5. Student support cheers the Panthers on to victory. 1 2 mimm awn! HfLMS MEMaens ou 7'5 '04wa BA SKET- OF am L PERFORMER rm owe LADY OF ALSO pm Y5 VOLLc'Y- ANGELS emu. , TENNIJS AND ; rsr BERNA aw TIM CK FOR 0.1. .m- HIGH SCHOOL paws sorraALL . BASKETBALL FOR Rumkuwyxes- . TEAM pm YED cm 57? 3N CLEMENT cm L A I; gR$0$35goo$' - - . IT I SEFENDWG VOLLEYBALL 54 gigs;- TEAM concugo GNU E N WAL D t VOLLEmML DAUGHTER 0F mew WM TUCKER ,5 AND ROEiWT HELMS OF COACH AND . ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 5 7; BERNARD ; . FOR 0.4.1; 0141.5 t WE GIRLS 7150 FOR 0.1.. ,4 ms: Armmc DOAINA DOELLMAN t EXCELLENT 0.4.4. CAGER-e- DAUGII rm or 44a 8A AND JOSEPH Don L MAN OF $77 BERNARD D ONNA ALSO ,- PLA v5 VOLLEYaALL, rENNIS AND TRACK FOR 0. L. A. m s; FIRE TBASEMAM FOR RUMRUNNERS sorranz LERS M ram v50 ON: I CL6MINT CYO. GRADESCHOOL CITV VOL L E 7813A L CIMMPS M VOL L EYLBALL 59 FOR pawet. CROSLEY YMCANBRO mm Al l5 ROGER aacoms DAN Varsity 1. BEGINNING AT BOTTOM-LEFT: Lynn Helma, RIGHT: Lynda Wallbaum, Betty Grein, Peggy Mollie Dougiass, Valerie Gartner, Barb Grau. Foley, Mary Jett. CENTER: Cheryl Smith, Donna Doellman. Reserves 2. BEGINNING AT BOTTOM- LEFT: Tammy CENTER: Debbie Rofl, Phyllis Wesley. Benton, Peggy Rusche, Mary Lou Meyer, Janet RIGHT: Ann Jett, Kathy Grau, Karen Brauning, Mendel. Yvette Jose. Spanish Club Spanish Club was primarily social, although stu- dents also learned about many customs of Spanish- , speaking countries through its activities. The girls 1 learned the Jarabe Tapatio or Mexican Hat Dance. They also displayed the well- known pinata and the customs of different countries I: by putting on littie skits and having poster con- :. tests. The atmosphere of Mexico was shown at a meeting where Mexican food was served in a restaurant-type setting. ademic studies outside of class and, as a result, it has brought these riches unsuspecti-ngly to the I 1 Spanish Club has augmented the students' ac- ! classroom. FIRST ROW: Virginia Meiners, Sharon Ochs, Peg Moertl, THIRD ROW: Jean Mallucey, Karen Listerman, Ann Maryanne Schuster, Angie Sabato, Jody Heckler, Diane Echoles, Laurie Auer, Darlene Holtgrefe, Gina Carrol, , OChSI Sue Judge, Sharon Markus, Mary K'US. Kim Bis- Sherry Smith, Felicia Domineack, Pam LaBrecque, chalc, Shirley Echoles, Debbie Sicking, Rayetta Pitt- Anne Wilking, Angie Papia, Becky Crawford, Donna Von man. Wahlde, Beth Harman, Donna Sicking, Darlene Seig. : SECOND ROW: Lori Speed, 06 Fister. Geraldine Heckle, FOURTH ROW: Jan Trauth, Andrea Hayes, Elaine Palum- Mary Lorenz, Karen Weber, Angie Trotta, Judy Singler, b0. Maureen Hils, Teresa Reuhl, Mary Ellen Debe, Susan ' Chris Schultz, Chris Stritholt, Tracy Roeckers, Tammy Kelly, Amanda Burt, Markie Herbst, Cindy Boehm, Benton, Judy Honebrinck, Janet Rum pke, Mary Judge, Cindy Fugman. Sue Gerke, Miss Kennedy. R i 1. Diane Ochs and Angela Sabato harmonize in Spanish. 2. Spanish Club Officers: Mary Klus, President; MissJiIl Kennedy, Moderator; Debbie Sicking, Vice President; Shirley Echoles, Secretary; Betty Harmon, Treasurer. 3. Sue Judge demonstrates her abiiity to dance Mexican style. 4. Munchies await the Spanish Club. g. ' T ; a k OLA' 5 track team participated in several rneets under the new coaching of Sister Carolyn; INDIVIDUAL HONORS WERE WON BY: T eri Fister; lst in the hurdles, 2nd in the 440 dash and 5th in discus. Peggy Foley: 2nd in iong jump, 4th in shot put Barb Grau: 4th and 5th in shot put. Mary Jett: 4th in shot put. 4 Linda Knecht: 3rd in 100 yd. dash,4tl1 in 220 yd. dash. Tami Benton: 3rd in long jump. -TEAM HONORS WERE GIVEN TO THE FOLLOW- ING: Linda Wallbaum, Janet Camardo, Mary Klus, and Carol Geiger: 5th in 440 relay. Joyce Hagedorn, Linda Knecht, Debbie Crawford, ' and Barb Pahren; 3rd in 880 relay. I Joyce Hagedorn, Cindy Rumpke, Tami Benton, and Barb Grau: 5th in 880 medley. At a time when women in track are being recog- I . nized as true athletes, OLA is taking its piace in the world of women sports. , 24 ; 1 TMembers o: the track team get limbered up. - ,1 Runners, take your mark, . . .3 I - ' 3 FIRST ROW: Janet Camardo, Mary Klus ' SECOND ROW Barb Pahren, Kathy Rakel, Joyce 1 Hagedom, Linda. Wallbaum, Carol Niesen ig-TBHIiRD ROW Mary Jett, 06be6 Crawford, Vicki Ck FOURTH ROW DaWh KeIcher, Carol Geiger, Cindy Rumpke, Barb SchIldmeyer, Barb Gran - FIFTH ROW: TamI Benton, Linda Knecht Sister :5 Te RFyster dashes 126 first place in the hurdles. 7 Q6. IndIVIdua! winners shoW- dff; their ribbons. I Sprmts f6r th-6 finish line. ' : self es 96 1a? Wel-kwnf race 25 Yearbook Moderators Sister Laetitia, Sister Mary Ann, and American's representative Dick Chiara began planting the seeds of this book early in Septemben when Editor Teri Trimbath and Caueditor Jenny Conrad were appointed. Business Moderator, Miss Coard, Karen Schulte, and Tina Panzeca followed through with their staff, white Rita Mollma'n sent her photographers in and, with the help of Pogues, snapped all the blossoms. A huge bouquet of thanks is due the students who . produced the '75 Yearbook, spending many secret hours carrying out the theme Bloom Where You ; are Planted. Every faculty member was placed i in the proper spot, every student ara'anged with classmates in neat rows. Major events brought l color to classroom situations; ads were set in ,5? neat boxes, both large and small. Since ali the facts of this school year have been recorded, flaws will, no doubt, be detected by those who read them. Let it be remembered that every rose must have its thorn. Don't wiet it prick you! i 1. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, CLOCKWISE: Terri Beck, Linda Jane Knecht, Cindy Wells, Julie L Laux, Dianna Schuman, Rita Moilman, and Patty Sammons. 2. EDITORIAL STAFF: Cindy Gerke, Donna i Schweiter, Sister Laetitia, Kathy Dwertrnan, . JennyConrad, Sister Mary Ann, Teri Trimbach. ., W 1; FIRST ROW: Tina-Panzeca, Cindy D'Ambrosio, W CandyBecraft, Jenny Strittholt, Gai-l Graman-. W , . W ; SECOND ROW: Karen Schulte, Joyce HobOld, r 3 ' Cathy- Pharo, Sandy W090 Wess, Judy Kunkel. i IZ-The busiriess staff rejoices over another full rpagead- A , 3. Do not disturb; hard work going on within! z ; y i MW ,Mwygk t , A t t E It's Academic!- On April 18, our team, consisting of Jenny Conrad, Peg Moertl, Chris Roll, and Teri Trimbach, as al- ternate, met with Lakota and Tayloy Schools for a tough competition. Miss Brennan had prepared the team with sessions in drilling, but the third; round as Well as the grab-bag left us with a score of 240, Taylor 410, and Lakota 220. A failure in video- taping made the T-V show an unusual experience. yVWW gWWf WWW; 1. After the scrimmage. 2. Miss Brennan prepares team rad, captain Chris Roll taping. Peg Moeftl mis members Jenny Con- out to comb her hair. , and Teri Timbach for the ses the picture as she steps 3. The last round leaves OLA in second place. National Honor Society National Honor Society tcomprised of juniors and seniors selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and servicet revived Mini-Week after a two year respite, much to the enjoyment and profit of many members of both the student body and the the faculty. This was the major undertaking of the group this year, and many thanks to them! NHS officers Were Jenny Conrad tVice Presi- denH, Peg Moertl tSecretaryL Rosemary Dechering tPresidenU, Chris Miller tTrea- surert, and Mrs. Laurie Frazier tModeratorL STANDING: Jeanne McDonough, Chris Miller, Sue Judge, Jenny Conrad, Teri Trimbach, Gin- ny Carr, Virginia Meiners. ON SLIDE: Kathy Grien, Kathy Lorenz, Kathy Kammer, Mary Ann Kelaghan, Karen Staebell, Sharon Ochs, Sue Ayers, Ruth Schaplowsky, ReneetCarpenter, Sue Courchene, Laura Gara- 29 1- mm maxwwwma vaglia, Diane Laake, Diane Ochs, Rosemary Dechering, Janice Fair, Peg Moertle, Julie Laux, Janice Baldwin, Chris Roll, Mary Klus, Sue Kalvin, Jean Schwegman, Cindy D'Am- brosio, Cheryl Lyons, Debbie Souza, Mrs. Frazier. National Business Honor Society The National Business Honor Society is an organi- zation which encourages business students to seek excellence in their business subjects as well as in all their academic endeavors. It also affords a means of developing student leadership and pro--. vides a way of rating students for employment, e sinca membership is based not only on scholarship but also on professional attitudes. 1. Probationary members of NBHS: Kim Bischak, Vickie Norman, Sue Judge, Clare Rengering, Carol Geiger, Jeanette Bauer, Pam LaBrecque, Cindy D'Ambrosio. 2. Parents enjoy refreshments after the program. 3. Miss Mary Ann Tebbe relates her experience as a secretary to members of National Business Honor Society. 4. Active NBHS members: Dawn Keicher, Cindy Smith, Annette Tenkman, Marilyn Meyer, Patty Sammons, Terri Heckenmueller, Diane Barnes, Gail Graman, Teresa Gilkey. 9ng Administration As co-ordinators of all aspects of school events, members of the administration, as usual, were sub- ject to both praise and cNticimTL Financing the schooh planningthe cuniculuny dkcipHning an- demeanors, presenting awards, and handling out passes represented just a few of the essential opera- tions of the front offices. Because of these unique functions, a strong bridge was formed between faculty and students, as well as between parents and the school. 1. Financial records are kept by Sister Mary Esther. 2. Sister Jean Marie, principal, and Mr . Gallagher, secretary, confer on school business matters. 3. Sister Marie Kathleen, assistant principal, verifie freshmen schedules. 4. The absentee list, an early morning chore, is pre- pa ed by Sister Carolyn. 5. M Gallagher fights the morning ru h h ur. R I ' ' This year's sophomores, juniors, and seniors selected from a wide variety of interesting courses. Judaism and Ecumenism helped the students examine other beliefs and religions. Marriage, Morals, and Films were also offered to help students deal with them- selves in the modern world. Church History and Sacraments offered more infor- mation about the Church and its functions. Prayer was taught to help freshmen communicate with God and with other people. In addition to this, a course called PERSONA LITY OF CHRIST presented students with very worthwhile meditations about Christ. A Speakers Program, which taught the students to emphasize Christian living, completed the program. 34 L1.Sister Estelfe helps Janice Silver prepare points for Religion I group discussion. 2.; Mary Klus shares happiness with her class- - mates during the November 2 Mass. 3. Listening to a tape on the mica of women in the church is one of the possible requirements needed to complete a packet in CHRISTIAN DIMENSION, a religion class introduced by Sister Marie Anne Blessing. 4. Mrs. Harriet Kaufman spends first semester teaching Judaism; 5. Bacon students represent the other side in a discussion of wam'enKt. role in life. 6. Dr. Dorothy Ferris holds the attention of Religion IV Class with a talk about India. 7. So whaths a teacher to do? 8. Mr. Robert Ortball makes class interesting for the juniors. 1m. glamzmawmfflv'iii - mmamwm, 1. Communicant Cate Donovan 2. Debbie Brunner volunteers herself as chief decorator in Religion I classroom. 3. Nancy Grimes celebrates with her religiorI class on All Hallows Day. 4. Pam Harris, Pat Donahue, Father Apking, Beth Masters and Giselle Parker prepare exhibit on Bishop Pilarjek'sI consecrati on. -. x L xwwmwmvmw 36 Mathematics Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Cleary, Miss Kentrup, and Sister Rose Carmel were responsible for the variety of elec- tives taught in this department. Although Algebra I, Algebra 11, Trig, and Geometry were offered as traditional courses, some students opted for Introduction to Math, Practical Math, Math IV, Senior Math, or Calculus, depending on ability or need. For the latter course, eight girls met at Bacon each day to match wits with the great minds there. 1. Did Miss Dentrup pass you up, Becky? 2. If variety is the spice of life then Sister Rose Carmel's days are well seasoned with a variety of subjects. Reiigion, Algebra I, Business Fundamentais, and English I fill the day. 3. Lisa Brickweg and Sherry Smith chug out the answers to the chapter review. 4. We get by with a little heip from our friends! 37 1. Mrs. Maureen Cleary relaxes from the ordeal of correcting a set of math tests. 2. Some people seem to know all the answers. 3. Amy and Beth Kemphues take a moment to think about a difficult problem. 4. Kathy Kalvin proves congruency of lines. 5-6 Jenny Conrad, Teri Trimbach, and Diane Ochs hang onto Mr. Butz's every word in Cal- culus at Roger Bacon. 7. Concepts of Geometry Class struggles with a test. 8. Mary Ann Geiger draws the ever-elusive per- fect circle. 9. Mrs. Frazier cranks out another geometry proof. Social Studies World crises may haVe been troublesome for past gene erations, but they provided informative and educa- tional material for seniors in Problems of Democracy. Each senior was also required to take one semester of Government and either Economics or Sociology. On other levels, U.S.History gave juniors an insight into American events dating from the revolutionary period, while World Cultures familiarized sophomores with lifestyles of peoples of different nationalities. 1. Mrs. McKinney gives pointers to Carol Geiger. 2. Flowers brighten up Mrs. Stacy's class. 3. And to think we even studied last night! 4, Are you assessing the world's problems, Donna? 5. Mrs. Williams bones up on some facts for pre- sentation in History Class. 6. Elaine Freese works on her homework in World Cuitures. 7. Kathy Rake! seems to have the answers. 40 41 Science Classroom learning applied to true-to-life situa- tions developed as the theme of the science class- es. Biology students livened up the grounds with an experimental garden, where they grew a variety of vegtables. Physics classes enjoyed a trip to the planetarium to learn about eclipses. General Science and Algebraic Science were offered to freshmen to introduce them to scientific reasoning. An exciting new course for seniors, Anatomy and Physiology, was added, but sophomores and juniors had to be content with Chemistry. 1. Whatcha lookin' at, Evelyn? 2. Mr. Solomon seems to have misplaced the biology test. 3. Nancy Bauer tests the bounce-ability of a Slinky in Physics Class. 4. Kathy Kemen demonstrates the celestial sphere for Cheryl Wiliiams. 5. Sister Tecla enjoys a correct answer in Chemistry. 6. Carolyn Hobbs is a bit puzzled about a topic in her General Science Class. 7. Sister Donna prepares the next experiment. 8. Nancy Hill unknowingly drinks radioactive coke as part of a demonstration by the Atomic Energy Commission. 44 1. The mechanics of a microscope are demonstrated by Sister Mary Laure. 2. Judy Middendorf shares her research project with Anatomy and Physiology Classes. 3. Lea Nelson gets help'with her chemistry experiment from Sister Donna. Enghsh Freshmen learned speed reading with the help of y ,: our EDL machine, and studied drama for one . 4;, quarter under the directi on of Miss Uhrig. Sophomores studied American Literature, gram- mar, and reviewed several current movies that had been taped on our audio-visual machine. Juniors and Seniors combined classes and could choose from such courses as Shakespeare, Vo- cabulary, Novels, Job Orientation, and World and Current Literature. The Dissemination SkiIls class produced the HERA LD, our school paper, and also was responsible for the Iay-out and design of the bieweekly NEWSBOARD. 45 PRESS 2 ?Ta hhh 1. Presenting Dennis Runner and Bacon's talented Mime group. 2. Freshmen get lines down for a Drama Class skit. 3. Sister Rose Lima gives the Newsboard its final check. 4. Cheryl Lyons, Teri Fister, Maureen Gilmartin and Cindy Rumpke complete their school movie assignment. MMWW . 2W. N; 4,... 1. Natasha Galvez and Cynthia Fugman practice the art of telephone; conversation. Who needs practice? 2. Miss Uhrig and her little helpers give the tree some Christ- mas Spirit! 3. Don't believe everything you read in Mass Media. 4. Sister Bernice stresses much reading to increase vo- cabulary. 5. Sophomores study types of literature in English Class. 6. The sports page of the Heraid is prepared by Lynn Helms and Donna Doeltman. 7. Mr. Borcer researches material for his Reading Skills Class. 8. Films play an important part in Miss Brennan's English classes. Foreign Languages In their studies, Classic Language students com- pared their way of life to that of French and Span- ish cuitures. In this way they acquired a better understanding of world neighbors. While learning basic vocabulary and grammar, they gained an in- sight into foreign history and literature as well . In order to team about French Cuisine, some girls dined at the Maisonette with Mrs. Malvic. Spanish students sampled goodies at the Spanish Christmas Dam: Con Quin am; u N d a w wcL-nvm-rqc. ?NWH 1. Let's begin the hat dance, suggests Miss Kennedy. 2. Margarita shows Teri Fister a dance step. 3. Conversational Spanish is learned in the lab. 4. Members of the French Class practice ordering dinner, 5. Not France, but eVer so nice! 6. Sue Gerke doubIe-checks her work. Home Economics Rising prices posed fewer problems for clothing students as they constructed their own ward- robes. Besides having this advantage, the girls were privileged to model for Freshmen Orienta- tion Day, the Academic Fair, the P.T.A. Gard Party, and Roger Bacon's Winter Card Party. They also had a ciothing display at the Aca- demic Fair. Those juniors and seniors who studied Contem- porary Living and Foods learned how to operate households on a limited budget, along with the many facets of practical home-making. 1. Mary Suer and Anna Marie Cooke make garments for fashion show. 2. A demonstration by Miss Hosang co-ordinates make-up with clothes. 3. Ann Sermersheim decorates Christmas cookies. 4. Students of Foods Class study choice cuts of meats. 1. Sister Marcella reflects on her new outfit. 2. Sue Wessler and Judy Stolla cut candied cherries for baking. 3. We all make mistakes sometimes! 1. The pattern guide helps Lori Speed cut interfacing. 2. Julie Mechley irons out her mistakes. 3. Miss Vater practices what she preaches as a clothing teacher. 4. Concentrating on accuracy, Janie Boesken patiently hems her blouse. Business The business department, headed by Sister Mary Xavier, endeavored to prepare students for jobs in the business office. Courses included Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Clerical Office Practice, Principles of Business, Business Fundamentals, and Sales. Some students practiced Typing and Calculating during free periods in the Lab. A model office was again shown in the Academic Fair. In this project, students took on roles of office personnel for competition. Since many sensed a practical need for taking notes, they took Shorthand. Others, desiring work experience, enroiled in a Distributive Education Class or Office Educati on Cooperative at St. Bernard High. Speakers, a National Business Honor Society, and field trips to such places as Western- Southern Life rounded out the career opportunities program of this department. Sister Mary Xavier proved to be top career person when she won Business Teacher of the Year titie in February, 1. Barb Burke, Candy Becraft, and Debbie Haufie better their skiils in Clerical Office Practice. 2. Testing her typing skills, Jeanne McDonough can't go wrong. 3.sSister Mary Xavier uses tapes to help teach typing students proper rhythm. 1. Speed is tested by Phyllis Zerges and Marlene Hutt in Shorthand II. 2. Correct finger reach is taught by Sister Mary Roche. 3. Karen Sexton learns the skills of the ad- ding machine in Office Practice. 4. Typing I class practices perfect fingering. 1. Joanne Fricke and Brenda Parman take Typing II seriously. 2. Office Practice interests Cheryl Williams and Annette Tenkman. 3. Why don't you wake her, Linda? 4. Miss Coard oversees Typing I Class. 5. Thinking about accounting for picture sates, Pat? Phys. Ed. Physical Education is a required subject for fresh- men and sophomores. Freshmen learn to play basket- ball, volleyball, speed-away, softball, and beginning gymnastics for the first semester. The second sem- ester is spent studying health. Sophomores learn the basics of self-defense, square dancing, and ping-i pong, while perfecting their skiits on the uneven parallel'bars, theibaiance beam, the buck, and the mini-tramp. Proficiency is demonstrated in each girl's perform- ance of an original routine on her favorite piece of gym equipment. Juniors and seniors have an option to study fencing, badminton, tennis, and gymnastics for one semester of each year. ' ' mm: Mmmx mg i , w $mmwxwm .M 1. Mary Ellen Beacraft grows suddenly with the help of Karen Brauning. 2. Mrs. Tucker takes an active part in her teach- mg. 3. Sophom ore Gym Class takes stretch before basketball game. 4. Gym student needs a helping hand. 5. Chris Eha wrestles with Gail Glasier. 6. And you said you couldn't dance! 7. Lisa Brickweg perfects the stag Ieap. 8. Different passes for basketball are learned in Gym. 9. Sophomores await their chance. w, um wwmm. 4w A nw' zkvvkmkgw, , , 1. Freshmen Gym Ciass practices basic skills of basket- ball. 2. The mini-tramp provides fun and relaxation. 3. Look, Ma, I'm flying! 4. Chris Eha practices her routine. Health Health, a required course for freshmen, dealt with functions, parts, diseases and daily care of the human body. Other important areas covered in this course were mental health, sex education, mother and baby care, drugs and first aid. Miss Geier, the school nurse, gave tests to the freshmen, checking their ability to see and hear. Many students found their way to her office for first aid and consultation as well. In a health-oriented project, Dr. Gilbert Schiff of the University of Cincinnati, sponsored a program at O.L.A. in order to test a new flu vaccine. The test was heid to determine if vaccines were as effective as injections when administered in nose drop form. One hundred sixty-seven students and teachers were involved. 1. Tami Benton receives flu vaccine from Doctor Schiff. 2. It must be Thursday; Miss Geier is here. 3. Making a class more interesting Mrs. Peggy Nusekabel explains child care to the freshmen. 59 Art Art students conveyed the spirit of service by making banners, designing programs, silk screen- ing covers, decorating festival booths, building stage properties, etc. However, the real test of their ability was shown in various exhibits of their work, especially during the Academic Fair. In view of the extraordinary enthusiasm of Art IV students, related career representatives were in- vited in to help give direction to their talents. 1. Models Carolyn Long and Ann Jett provide subject matter for Art Istudents. 2. Rayetta Pittman compiEes examples of dif- ferent ink techniques. 3. Art collection is viewed by Sister Laetitia and Art IV students. 4. Jill Brandt practices advanced drawing. 5. Lee Ann Wilson puts hard work into her figure-drawing. 6. Barbara Brockman helps Teri Fister with batik' dyeing. Senior Chorus Students in the Music Department added a unique and happy dimension to their academic experience-emusic performance and enjoyment. This year, members of Chorus participated in the Fall and Spring Concerts, the Christmas festivities at Northgate and Tri- County, the Academic Fair, and e' th grade Orientation Day. Students in Music Listening spent many an hour in the library identifying the mes, styles, forms, tempos and dynamics, while private music students struggled with Bach, Beethoven and Debussy. LEFT FIRST ROW: Nancy Anello, Lori Strotman, Peg Haller, Barb Janser, Judy Singler, Denise Sermersheim. SECOND ROW: Debbie Crawford, Theresa Martin, Barb Mitchell, Pam LaBrecque. THIRD ROW: Sharon Griffeth, Ann Knapp, Mary Jean Weihe, Marianne DeBaun, Donita Spurling, Mary Ann Rottinghaus. RIGHT FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Haun, Vanessa King, Bev Upton, Lori Moore, Yvette Wheeler, Karen Sexton, Linda Gregory. SECOND ROW: Brenda Eslinger, Jackie Burns, Maria Crawford, Mary Ellen Debo, Susan Scheidler. THIRD ROW: Kathy Kammer, Maria Jones, Toni Baitz, Jean Walker, Mary Lou Rusk, Virginia Meiners. 1. Annette Dacey and Sister Marie Anne inter- pret an amusing passage for the keyboard. 2. Jane Schmidt concentrates on f-sharps for her teacher, Sister Mary Ann. 3. Terri Burst and Lori Moore practice the art of strumming on their guitars. 4. Mozart brings enjoyment to the Music Lis- tening Class. 5. Tami Benton adds a lyrical counter-melody to the choral performance of Moving On during the Fall Concert. 64 V. LP. 3 The guidance department, library, cafeteria, book- store, and maintenance all made up a vital part of our school, providing indispensable services to the student body. Counselors offered College and Career Exploration h Days, visitation to parish grade schools, Health Career Days, Career Month, College Nights as well as college visitation, and testing services which in- , eluded GATB, Ohio Survey, PSATlNMSQT, Betty Crocker, and Advanced Placement. l? The library provided research books and a conducive place for study, while the cafeteria ladies and Mr. F Steggeman offered essentials in the everyday life of I students. I The services of these Very Important People should be fully appreciated. 1. Mrs. Jacinta Garinger, Guidance Counselor. 2. Mrs. Carol Morgan, Guidance Counselor. 3. Mrs. LaVerne Murray, Secretary 4 Mrs. Janet Frayne, Mrs. Irma Gelhaus, Mrs. Clara F tzpatrick, Mrs. Marie Feichtner, Cafeteria. -10 65 m 11:11:94? 3' ,.-..;.-mn...-- i I v u 3 u . Sister Rose Teresa - Librarian Sister Eym ard - Substitute Teacher Mr. Hamid Steggeman - Maintenance Engineer Sister Marie Cecile Di Tullio - Bookstore Sister Bernice - Library Assistant Father-Daughter Breakfast The opening Mass preceding the Father- Daughter Breakfast was ceiebrated by Archbishop Nichoias T. Elko in the school gym on December 8. Speaking to the fathers about the pride they had when they first saw their daughters and to the daughters about the dangers they may have to face, the archbishop left an impression of deep concern. The delicious breakfast that followed was served by the PTA mothers. Wiehe attend Mass with their fathers. 2. Speakers table. t 3. Janet Camardo enjoys her father's com pany. 4. Expectations of a good breakfast. 5. That's a good trick, Nancy! Senior-Freshie Day Although the seniors had picked their little sis- ters the week before and had prepared pink bow bows for them to wear, the first formal meet- ing between the seniors and their little sisters took place on Senior-Freshie Day. A series of skits by both groups was followed by refresh- ments. In keeping with the theme, little sisters wore baby-like costumes orginated by their big sisters. 1. Coutd this be the floor show? 2. Margarita Martinez entertains with popular songs in Spanish. 3. Freshmen entertain their big sisters with their version of The First Nine Years of School. 4. Scarey, isn't it! ln-School Spiritual Days In-school spiritual days, sponsored'by the Religious Committeei-Ltook place January 17 for juniors and seniors and January 20 for freshmen and scphomores. Both lay and clergy speakers presented topics in- cluding Ab ortion, United Farm Workers, Prayer, , Faith, and Women in the Church. Masses with var- ious themes were also offered. - Organizedxas a time fol? reflection and prayer, the spiritual daysprovided new insights for students. 1. Leah Curtain and Sister Pat Brockman take a moment to relax. 2. Angela Sabato expresses her view to Monsignor Breslin. 3. A representative of the United Farm Workers answers questions concerning labor strikes. 4. Steve Pickens directs a question concerning personal prayer to Linda Knecht. 5. Seniors listen to an explanation of the Big Brothers program. 6. Sister Pat explains the role of women in the church. 7. Mr. Ortbal exhibits souvenirs of his travels through Guatemala. 8. Married couples discuss the presence of God in their lives. V E3 Km Maitlt amid! Q mm iaiggsi: 35 z i t 3 cm: W n. v 6:? Walk for OLA All Saints Day may have been a free day from school, but many students gave the time to partici- pate in a walk to raise funds for school repairs and other expenses. Students solicited pledges for the 15-miEe walk which wound through St. Bernard, Elmwood Place, Finneytown, College Hill, Winton Place, and back to school. Teachers helped out by manning check points, distributing refreshments, and even walking. Students received a PRIDE button for their tired feet. 72 1. Spirit Committee does their thing to encourage students to walk. 2. Ceil Fister and Paula Grote take advantage of a curb to rest their feet. 3. Beth Froning, Rita Mailman, Janet Camardo, and Teri Fister P-U-S-H Martha Eckes up Seymour Hill. 4. Sister Jean Marie helps out at a check point. 5. The final total is posted by Mary Turner and Barb Brockman. 6. Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor hail ll 7. Freshmen walkers march on. 8. Walkers receive pride buttons and a round of applause for their efforts. . 9. School never looked so good to Julie Laux. 10. Tired walkers were treated to free refresh ments while they rested their feet. 73 Can Drive November 15 marked the beginning of the 1975 Can Drive. The Junior Class of '76 sponsored the drive and encouraged the school to collect canned goods and other imperishable items. By presenting the skit Can Fu , the juniors showed the undying spirit and fortitude needed to help the underpriviledged of the world. The class of '78, '77, and '75 put up a good fight, but again tradition prevailed and the class of '76 won. Over 31,000 cans were collected and distributed to St. Vincent de Paul, Little Sisters of the Poor, Ap- palachia, and many other organizations for a more enjoyable Thanksgiving. 1, Junior Class Officers receive roses in ap- preciation for a job well done. 2. Juniors celebrate a successful can drive. 3. Micki Mercurio, as Can-fucious, imparts tidbits of wisdom to Sharon Griffith. 4. Mrs. Stacy and Mr. Ortbal, what are you doing in THERE? 5. gnd Judie keeps repeating, Eh? Whaddya say. 6. The finale of the first segment of the skit prociaimed, Go out and grab a can! 7. Canufucious studies the map while'trying to reach the city of Junior Metropolis. 8. The frosh are side-tracked at the candy store. 9. Marie Brueggmeyer seeks answers from the wise master, Chris Strupe. Concerts International Music was the theme of the Fall Con- cert given in November for the public. It included music from Russia, Israei, America, Spain, Puerto Rico and Canada. OLA student body formed an appreciative audience for the Spring Concert. The theme, For Everything There is a Season, included such diverse selections as the Night Chicago Died, Andrew Sisters, De- bussy, and The Morning After. 1. A section of the Senior Chorus opens the Fall Conn cert with Hava Nagila. 2. Cindy Heis performs Copland's Hoe Down, 3. Toe dancing comes easily to Marguerita Martinez as she performs to Puerto Rico Folk Music. 4. John Denver's melodies come to 0 LA via:-- FIRST ROW: Sharon Griffith, Rosemary Dechering, Pat Donohoue, Lori Moore. SECOND ROW: BethMasters, Chris Miller, Pam Harris, Kathy Kammer, Marybeth Laux, and Mary Ann Rottinghaus. 76 Wmvavxun. 4,.x.-..,,.,E,xa., A r g w xx: 23 $3 R5 2S $ 1. Chorus members prepare to sing Annie's Song. 2. Rusty Wilson keeps the tempo for Sounds of Silence. 3. The Spring Concert features a flute duet by Tami Benton, and Bernice Collier. 4. Ellen Fitzpatrick skillfully shows her talent in the ballet Shaft. 5. Not a bad audience for 2:10! 6. Rock Me Gent!y takes on an added di- mension with dancers Maria Jones, Donita Spurling, and Jackie Bums. Teri Fister Jean Schwegman Peg Moertl Mary Turner MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT MISS FRIENDLY MISS MOST LIKELY TO MISS PERSONA LITY MISS COMMEDIENNE SUCCEED Senior Date Dance An Autumn setting provided a perfect background for the seniors and their dates, as they danced to the music of Dixie Peach. Some of the seniors were recognized for their outstanding accom- pIishments, while others stored more happy mem- ories for the future. OUR LADY OF ANGELS SENIOR CLASS prezcrw. 1974 AUTUMN DANCE featuring DIXIE PEACH NOVEMBER16,1974 - 8:30-12:30 IJonaI-ons. $5 00 Gai! Graman Maureen Gilmartin Lynn Helms, Donna Doellman Debbie Sexton MISS ATTRACTIVE MISS PO LITICIAN MISSES ATHLETIC MISS TALKATIVE Pat Donohoue Mary Sandra WogH Wess Teri Trimbach Kathy Kammer MISS ART MISS ALL-ROUND MISS AMBITIOUS MISS MUSIC SENIOR : Beth Honing j - - x L - , -- k L - 'Joy Gardner MISS LEADERSHIP - - L; Rasemkary DeChiering L Debbie Hampel MISS HOME MISSOEPEN DABLE ; L MISSJSCHQLAR L g L ; MISS SCARLET OAKS ECONOMICS Festival The 1975 festival was an assemblage of booths from each class and abult organiza- tion. The Junior booth, featuring a Ring Toss, brought in the most money, followed by the Senior Safari, Sophomore Crazy Ball, and Freshmen Money Tree. A German Village provided lunch and supper to the many visi- tors. , The highlight of the evening came when the big money winners were announced. The re- i; sults proved the senior tops again, They not 5: only won the chance drive, but also gained a , 3 free day for reaching their quota of $30.00 - . - tper girl. Juniors sold $20.81, Freshmen . gt $15,85, and Sophomores $14.68 per girl. High sellers were Debbie Sexton and Barb Brock-. man, each with $135.00. Total results came to $16,804.36 for school improvem ents. Everyone agreed that the spirit was wonder- Jul 1. Freshmen get greased up for the Chance - - Vie: Drive. t V 2. At the mention 0 money EVERYONE. A . .e gathers around. t i 3. '75 Festival Chairman Sandy tYogU Wess t ' V encourages student body to get out and sell. these chances while Teri, Kathy, Barb, and Diane shake loose a little spirit. 4. Sophomore beauties draw crowds. '1 a1: I 2 ltlihiltii rm : k L 1. Seventy-five! 2. And that's the way it was . . . 3. Carolyn Long and Freda Domineack sell fish to sophisticated customers. 4. Seniors sell chances on stuffed animals. 5. Ladies and Gentlemen, the powerful OLA stu- dent body! l. Barb Daumeyer and Debbie Souza clown it up. 2, 1975 Festival Chairman: FIRST ROW: Tami Fricker, Cammy Nuchols, Janet Camardo, Julie Wissel. SECOND ROW: Patty Souza, Barb Brockman, Diane Barnes, Tami Benton, Gail Staubach. THIRD ROW: Debbie Barrett, Barb Stegeman, Sandy tYogD Wess, Gloria Juliani, and Cindy Rumpke. 3. Would you believe these eight stubs are the same kids as in the picture above? 4. And those seniors just keep on winning! 5. Mr. Grewe announces the grand prize winner. 6. Sister Rose Terese gets a little help from Nancy Annello in the afghan booth. 7. Regina takes a customer's loss seriously. 8. Hey, Little girl, are you the Cleanqup Committee? 9. Someone out there is delighted that Diane Barnes pulled this chance out of the hopper. Best of My Love $6111! '75 , held February fifteenth at Lakeridge Hall, was a night filled with cupids, candy, and love. The theme song Best of My Love was romanti- cally played by Heather and dedicated especially to the class sweethearts: Rita Mollman GenioH; Sharon Webb UuniorL and Beth Conway Sopho- moreL OUR LADY OF ANGELS STUDENT COUNCI L presents SWEETHEART SEMI 75 February l5. I975 - 8:30 to 12:30 featuring H EATHE R AT lAKEHlDGE HALL Donation: $6.00 1. Terry Roll is delighted with her favor. 2. Sweethearts: Beth Conway, Rita Mollman, Sharon Webb. 3. Mary Ann Geiger enjoys her first Semi. 4. A much-copied scene from Semi 17S. 5. And the winner is . . .. 6. Maggie Rahn and escort dance to the music of Heather. 7. The dance floor. Variety Show Cabaret, an hour long Variety Show, was presented to afuil house on the evening of March 15. Sue Kaivin emceed the performance, in tux and high hat, covering mistakes and iulls with French accent and hilarious humor. Features included a Drill Team pompon routine a Mickey Mouse act, and Bacon' 3 Fudpuckers, Jeff Lasita and Phil Hotlhouse. Student Council netted $275.50 in protits from this event. Student Council competed for the bright lights of Broadway and presented CA BARET. A huge crowd, great telent and determination made the Variety Show one of the most entertaining occas- ions of the year. Mickey MOuse, the Fudpuckers, and Officer Krumpke were some of the acts that delighted the audience, while Angela Sabato sang the theme 3 song as well as any night ciub performer. 1. Cheryl Lyons and Mary Turner entertain with their guitars. 2. Vicki William' 5 beautiful voice comes over the mike 3. Angela Sabato' 5 command of Showmanship perfects her singing and acting. 86 1. Freshmen participate in the Variety Show by pooling their talents in Office? Krum pky. 2. Gail Fister tickles the ivories. 3. Angela Trotta adds variety to the Variety Show with her monologue. 4. Judy Choromanski, Sue Courchene, Janice Fair, and Diane Rumpke bring back the Mickey Mouse Club days. 5. Kathy Violette puts herself into her Mc- Arthur's Park. Academic Fair The Academic Fair, co-sponsored by Student Council and the National Honor Society, gave students a chance to display the projects they had worked on throughout the year. Judges from out- side of schoof were called upon to evaluate the presentations in the fields of science, home eco- nomics, English, Spanish, and mathematics, while business students displayed their tafents in a model office. First and second place winners received ribbons for their efforts, while a five dollar prize went home with the owners of first place. The Religion and Art Departments showed stu- dent works to the public without com petition. T MA m; m Via F '2 mm; I -'v v4wv.g,, in. 1. Business students work in a model office. 2. Sharon Ochs's projectcatches the interest of a judge. 3. Jody Heckler enthusiastically explains her work. 4. Regina Storms models Evelyn Clark's entry :in the clothing com petition. 5. Maureen Gilmartin, Dawn Keicher, and Gail Graman concentrate on a good typing job. 6. A judge examines a participanvs knowledge of her subject. 7. Peggy Junker has all the answers. 8. Pat Donohue's art portfolio brings many com- pliments. 9. First place winners smile after receiving their awards. 10. Members of the soprano section of the Senior Chorus add harmony to Moving On . Father-Daughter Dance Happiness and surprise shone in the eyes of many of OLA's seniors, as they and their dads danced to the melodies of The New Edition at the annual Father- Daughter Dance. Barb Mages and her father were crowned Princess and King, while Karen Heckel and her dad captured first place in the dance conw test. - After an evening of fun and dance, and a feast of beer, potato chips and pretzels, there were many tired but happy pairs of feet leaving the gym floor. 90 W W WWWWW, OUR LADY OF ANGELS SENIOR CLASS presents 'WMY HEART BELONGS TO DADDY featuring THE NEW EDITION MARCH 8, 1975 Donations $4 00 .. 1 8:30-12:30 It seems like three is a crowd. Everyone relaxes while the band takes a break. The gym is transformed into a bailroom. Smile, you're on candid camera. . Karen Schulte asks Dad for the next dance. 6. Susie, Kathy, and friends are amazed at the hap- penings on the dance floor. mig-i I mbw Minineek Mini-nWeek was brought to the OLA student body again through the efforts of a dedicated group com- prised of NHS mem bers and led on by Mrs. Frazier, Sue Ayers, and Peg Moertl. Classes and activities varied in range from His- tory Quickies to macrame to Mortuary Science and tours which were conducted to many in- dustries and places of interest in the Cincinnati area. These included P816 bf courseL Grippo Foods, and the Cincinnati Zoo. :3 w ' gggaa !IEE iinlii 3 I 3; anannmum a; 1?; a: n: F3 J 55:24: 1. Gail Doppes and Carol Geiger melt paraffin for candles. 2. Margarita Martinez demonstrates a basic ballet exercise. 3. X.U. professor, Terry Toepker, conducts class on Relativity. 4. Seniors display product samples from P 8: G. 5. S-T-R-E-T- C-H those muscles, girls! 6. Karen Coorey gets a new look from hair- stylist Peter D'Ambrosio. 7. Barb Dechering listens as student-teacher Sharon Webb explains the techniques of copper enameling. 8. Oh, is that how you tune a guitar, Carolyn? 9. Frank Rosenacker leads discussion on Mortuary Science. Senior Trip Easter vacation was the time for eighty-six seniors and few chaperones to Ieave behind the cold weather of Cincinnati for the sunny skies of Day- tona Beach, Florida. Most girls endured the eigh- teen hour bus ride, but a few opted for the quicker, more comfortable place flight. Joing thousands of other young people for a period of fun and relaxation before graduation, sunburns and sun- tans were plentifui. A Week flew by quickly, though, and it was time to return to cold and rain and the last quarter of school. 1. Diane Jennings and Peggy Lamping wait for the bus to puli out. 2. Just make sure you take your own suitcase, Margie! 3. Yes, Mom, Q promise I'll take care of myself. 4. Teresa Gilkey and friends prepare to load up their luggage. -. Black History Week stressing the- importance of the black individual, Beta Sigma presented an assembly during Black History Week. The program included a series of interpretive dances and the re- enactm ent of significant events from black history. A chorus performed songs saluting black men s a finale. 1. Beta Sigma members perform an i erpretive dance to the music of Shaft. 2. Lee Ann Wilson and Rennette Pastor get into the act, too. . 3. Regina Gay sells a slave to the highest bidder, as other slavesfwait their turn in a skitidepicting the bondage of black men.- 96 Fifties Dance The sock hop,tsponsored by Student Council, marked the close of Happiness Week. OLA's students and their dates Were appropriately dressed in the garb of the times. Wolfman Jack, a big DJ of the 50's piayed the hits. Peggy Teed and Greg Hermes Were recognized as the Best Dancers. The Best- Dressed Girl and Guy Were Tammy Benton and Kenny Kramen. All in all, the sock hop delighted every: one who attended this nostalgic happening. 1. Dancers twist and shout to the music of the 50's. 2. Kenny Kramen and Tami Benton sport the outfits that won Best- Dressed awards. 3. Cate Donovan cruises on down to the soda fountain for refreshments. 4. Diane Schuman and Phil Holthaus show off their skill in the dance contest. 6. Sue McManus and date bop at the hop. 97 Ring Ceremony May 16, 1975 proved to be one of the juniors' most important events .. Ring Ceremony. Anticipation mounted until 11:10, when Mass was celebrated with Father Apking and the blessed rings Were presented. The long wait seemed worthwhile for all the girls who received rings. Even those who did not, shared thefeeling of unity that day. The beauty of the ceremony made each ring extra special to those who attended. 98 99 1. Junior Class president Chris Strupe gives the first reading. 2. Distribution of the rings begins. 3. Juniors reflect on class unity. 4. C'mon, Kathy, it can't be that bad! 5. Anne Wiiking receives her ring from Sandi Wiethom. 6. The anxious awaiters. 7. Patty Devolve and Kristi Matz get their rings from Chris Strupe. 8. April McCutchen is pleased with her new possession. 9. Look out 1976, here we come! Seniors Go Wild! The Class of '75 was famous for firsts, and they set some more records during their last Week of school. They became the first class to bunny- hop around the building, the first t0 have a police escort for the traditional parade, and maybe even the first to get to homeroom by 8:15 after the parade! IV 5g V? F1 , M: i p k I: 3, :3 h I w w, , ??iwhk 1. Hop, Hop, Hop! 2,3,4,5; Slogans say it all as the seniors wave good-bye. 100 Prom '75 All the worries about dresses, tuxes, ftowers, and dinner dates were dispelled as the night of the prom finally arrived. Girls received gold neck- laces with an emerald stone as a memento at the entrance to the River Rooms, site of the prom. An enjoyable evening was climaxed by the crowning of Jean Schwegman as prom queen. For the juniors it was just the beginning, but for the seniors, the prom signalled the upcoming end of their high school years. 1. Chris Strupe and Shawn Patrick glance over the list of prom queen candidates. 2. Oops, excuse us! 3. Prom Queen Jean Schwegman and escort Dan Doellman pose for the photographer. 4. The dance floor is crowded with the girls and their dates. 1. Dancers enjoy the music of Winfield . 2. It's not nice to fool Mother Nature! 3. Kathy Lorenz steps lively. 4. Friends chat together while the band takes a break. 5. Barb Mages, Beth Froning Wirst Attendan'd, Jean Schwagman hQueenL Judy Middendorf Second AttendanU, .Ginny Metz, and Teri Trim- bach make up the court. 6. The dance floor. 7. Kathy Kaivin and date swing with the rhythm. 8. Mary Ann Rottinghaus is amused by a private joke. 9. Jim Em and Barb Mages arrive at the prom. 1. And the band plays on . . . 2. Sharon Griffeth and R-enec'e Carpenter listens to one of Mrs. Stacy's anecdotes. 3. Couples relax as the band takes a break. 4. Diana Schuman and date dance up a storm. 5. Debbie Torbeck and friends sit this one out. Awards Assembly On Friday, May 30,, seniors came bac k to 0 LA for the last time to attend the Awards Assembly. A skit, presented by the junior class, recalled fun events of '75, but the occasion actually honored students for their outstanding accomplishments. i. Among those recognized were: Patty Sammons-- Administrative Management Business Student; Renee Carpenter--Art; Lynn Helms--Basketball; Teri Trimbach--Bausel and Lomb Science; Gail Graman--Bell Tefephone, Business; Rosemary Dechering--Betty Crocker; Diane Laake--Biology; Teresa Gilkey--Bookkeeping; Marilyn Meyerh- Business; Peg Hinderer-Chemistry; Joy Gardner Crisco; Renee Carpenter--Daughters of American Revolution; Peg Moertl--English; Suzanne Glynn-- .7, French; Janet Camardo-- Gymnastics; Rita Mollman --Home Ec; Pam La Brecque--Joumalism; Jenny . Conradw-Math; Kathy Kammer--Music; Chris Roll ' --Physics; Regina Gay--Religion; Janet Gruenwald --Junior Women's Club, Art; Pam Harris--Science; Dawn Keichew-Shorthand; Cheryl Lyons--Social Studies; Diane Ochs--Spanish; Diane O'Neal-- Sterling Silver; Linda Knechtu-Track; Judith Middendorf--Typing; Jody Hamburg-eVocational; Donna Doellman--Voileyballxand Woman Athlete of the Year. 1' . . fwd; s- I ' , 3y 72 1. Seniors enjoy the junior skit recalling hilar- ious momentsrfrom their four years at OLA. 2. Rita Mollman receives her certificate of honor. 3. Graduates applaud as awards are distributed. 4. Now let's see, this is yours and this one 5. Seniors sing in a final farewell to their schoolmates. 0.. Juniors Recall Four Ygars of Memories for Seniors .W EV ,W mmemWvauw .W A L i Wm 106 vrnr e, , A .. .. Senior Reception Abandoning the traditional dinner because of skyrocketing prices, the juniors held a reception in honor of the glass of 1975. Scholarship and other award winners were announced by Sister Jean Marie. Teri Trimbach, salutatorian. gave a short speech about the value of friends, fol- lowed by Rosemary Dechering's valedictory speech expressing the hopes and fears of the graduates. The evening ended with refreshments and wishes of good luck. 1. MARGARET MOERT L--National Merit Come mended Student, Reader's Digest Essay Scholar- ship, Presidential Scholarship to Northern Ken- tucky State University; JENNIFER CONRAD-Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist, Presidential Schotarship to the University of Dayton; MARY KLUS--Kiwanis Club Scholarship Award; CATHERINE DONOVAN--National Merit Com- mended Student; ROSEMARY DECHERING--Na- tional Merit Commended Student, Cincinnati MHicron ScholarShip Finalist, Admission with distinction and Herfurth Freshman Scholarship to the University of Cincinnati; DIANE 0CHS-- Partial Presidential Scholarship to Xavier Uni- versity; DIANE LAAKE--Presidential Scholarship to Xavier University; CHRISTINE R0 LL--First Federal Savings and Loan Association Award; KA REN SCHULTE--Partial Presidential Scholar- ship to Edgecliff College: LAURA GARAVAGLIA w-National Merit Semi-finalist, Presidential Scholarship to the University of Dayton; TE RESA TRIMBAC H--National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Presidential Scholarship to the University of Dayton; JEAN SCHWEGMAN-dPresidential Scholarship to Northern Kentucky State College. 2. Chris Strupe wishes good luck to graduating juniors Sharon Griffith; Debbi Souza, and Sue Kalvin. e 3. Beth Froning makes her final speech to the class of '75. 4. Teresa; Trimbach-Saiutatorian 5- Rosemary Dechering-Valedictorian Graduation The big moment finally arrived. Caps and gowns were donned instead of uniforms, books were traded in for song sheets. Proud parents With cameras lined the aisles waiting for the procession of graduates who carried carnaticns as they goose-stepped into church. Robert Frostts The Road Not Taken set the theme for an introductory reading by Teri Fister. Seven priests from feeder parishes concelebrated the Mass, but the readings, petitions, and the offertory pro- cession were carried Out by school leaders. Diplo- mas Were handed out after Mass by Sister Jean Marie and Sister Marie Kathleen. Then it was back to the undercroft for final farewells and on to the individual celebrations. 1. Well, weH, look what the wind blew in! 2. Seniors file into church as the ceremony begins. 3. Happy graduates head for the cathedral. 4. Seniors should not be looked down upon! 5. Rev. Edward Fueglein, Rev. Bruno Kremp, Rev. Car! Hawver, Rev. John Noe, Rev. Francis Powers, and Msgr. Earl Whaien concelebrate the Mass with Rev. Robert Apking. 6. Valedictorian Rosemary Dechering gives the second reading. 7. Jewel Brown and Cheryl Smith add their voice to the crowd's. 8. Sue Rouette and Barb Wictora laugh over the white Carnations. 9. Connie Romer, Barb Daumeyer, Marty Roberts, Scott Redman, Terri Pantano, and Sue Leugers lead the graduates in singing We Can Build a Beautiful City. 1 . 1. Who are the girls in those crazy white outifts? 2. Sister Marie Kathleen intones the graduates' names. 3. School leaders present the offertory gifts to Father Apking. 4. --and to think I worked FOUR YEARS to get this! 5. Oh, those parents and their inevitable cam- eras! 6. Peggy, is there a bug in your flower! 7. Sister Jean Marie bestows that long-awaited sheepskin upon Diane Barnes as Sharon Webb looks on. 8. Monsignor Whalen gives the commencement homily. 9. Jenny Conrad is delighted to receive her diploma. A ,, . ,. .vr .uunuwww.vw-uuuuu. -, OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL I975 GRADUATION Wednesday, June 4, I975 - 8:00 pm. ST. PETER IN CHAINS CATHEDRAL Eighth and Plum - Cincinnati, Ohio 1. Mary Turner, Cate Donovan, Buzz Rumpke, and Chery! Lyons display their dipiomas with pride. 2. Look out, World, here I come! 3. Hooray, we finally made it! 4. Yup, the editors graduated, too. 5. Rosemary Dechering, Marie Davis, and Sandy Mendel collect their diplomas after the cereu mony. CLASS OF ' Class of 1975 n Creeping up too fast for some of us, too slow for others,.., our senior year finally arrived. With it came Httle sis- ters, as well as dances with dates and dads. We enjoyed h the thrill of winning the Chance Drive for the fourth year- in a row, and the pain of sunbum on the 18-hour return trip from Daytona Beach. The prom and graduation, al- wayse-exciting, were even more special because We were participants, not just spectators. , Antoinette Baitz Senior year, anticipated for three years, will always be remembered as the best. Beth, Renee', Cheryi, andtTeri. Diane Barnes Nancy Bauer w w' '- e Peggy Lamping and Debbie Haeufie enjoy making cottoh candy as much as they enjoy eating it. - Theresa Benton Barbara Bernhard x , x. m. .3! Theresa Brantley Barbara Brockman Jewel Brown Diane Bethelman Janet Camardo Senior Class officers Teri Trimbach, Beth Froning, Renee' Carpenter, and Cheryl Lyons; Moderators Mrs. McKinney and Mr. Borcer. Donnm Dewal 01 Donna Doel lman 115 Patricia 'Donohue . g g. f Martha Eckes Brenda Eslinger Janice Fair 1. A chorus of seniors cheers the Panthers on to victory at a pep assembiy. 2. Beth Froning relaxes while catching up on some home- work. Joanne Flohr Joanne Fricke Julia Friedmann Nancy Froel icher 116 Beth Froning Regina Gay Maureen Gi l martin Gail Graman 117 Barbara Grau $4? E f ?P k w a S l x1 $6 , 2;! g , Kathleen Grein Janet, is your mouth always open? $333? ' VY: ' Nriiw .; '1 a Nancy Gri mes Janet Gru enwald y Debra Haeufle Joyce Hagedorn Jo Anne Hamburg Deborah Hampel Marilyn Harness Pamela Harris 118 Meet our school president, Teri Fister. Karen Heckel Teresa Heckenmueller Pamela Hughes Marlene Hutt 119 Penelope Ibold Diana Jennings Wwwu - n r'Muwwwsr-wa .... H r. wmq .. Gloria Juliani Katherine Kammer Terry Keller 1. Judy Kunkel puts together another new outfit for her after-school life. 2. Instructions are handed out by Laurie Garavaglia. Mary K lus Linda Knecht 120 Mary Koch ' '1:3'5:' ' 4;... l .' M. Jude Kunkel Diane Laake 1. Maureen Gilmartin and Sue Wietmarschen sell deli- cious popcorn. 2. Senior leaders are given hefpful hints at Student Coun- cil's leadership workshop. Donna Laake Peggy Lamping Jana Larkins Ruth Latham Deborah Law Cheryl Lyons 121 Marianne Macht Barbara Mages Joyce MarShaH Margarita Martinez Susan Mayborg Ellen Mayer Vi rginia Metz Marilyn Meyer Judith Middendoff Joanne Flohr enjoys a Captain Crunch bar at lunch. 122 Christina Mi I Ier Margaret Moertl 7 , l. The solitude of after-school hours gives Ruth Klosterm kemper a chance for some serious reading. 2. My, what an interested class! Diane Ochs Cathleen O'Hara Diana O'Neal Tina Panzeca 123 F. Giselle Parker Brenda Parman Catherine LPurves Margaret Rahn Karen Rapien Margaret Rhoden Susan R ou ette Nosy Linda Knecht at it again. 124 Cynthia Rumpke IVI. Diane Rumpke Angela Sabato Patricia Sammons 2.5? 1. Class officers award Sandy YogU Wess titie of Miss All-Round Senior. 2. Some people will do anything to get their picture taken. Karen Schu lte Jean Schwegman Anna Sermersheim 125 Debbie Sexton Nola Shirley L Cheryl Smith ' :Cynthia Smifh Kay St. Clair Gloria Juliani- enjoys a break from the same old Phyiics routine. - - Susan Staubach L Judith Stella Regina Storms Margaret Teed Teresa Tri mbach 126 Annette Tenkman Angel a Trotta Mary Turner M. Sandra Wess 1. Mary Ann Rottinghaus prepares another delicious meaE. 2. Lynn Helms and Kathy Kemen enjoy snowy weather. Susan Wessel Barbara Wicktora M. Susan Wietmarschen 127 Cheryl Williams Vickie Williams Seniors Not Pictured Regina Brannen Evelyn Clark Marie Davis Joan Fitzgerald Barbara Janser Elizabeth Masters L. Andrea Smith Marianne Woerner Phyllis Zerges Karen Staebell Sandy W091i W95, 35 Show Chance, encourages students to Chris Roll concentrates on dissertation of a religion speaker support the Chance Drive. ' 128 . y-Lu'mh Karen Asbrock Sue Ayres Sandy Baker Janice Baldwin Debi Barrett Mary Pat Barry Jeanette Bauer Peg Baumgartner Candy Becraft Terri Beck Becky Berling Kim Bischak Patty B ischak Cindy Boehm Julie Boesken Michele Brennan R ena B rown Maria Brueggemeyer Barb Burke Jackie Bums Joyce Bushelman Tracey Callaghan Vickie Camden Thanks Juniors s5 Words cannot Lexpress our heartfelt thanks to ali of the wonder- ful jumors Who worked so hard to make this year theI mast men- , LL -morable tor all of us. I I , Lj Most of ouIr efforts Went to raising mphey for the graduatlon IIdinner far the seniors. We sOld Ispice kits helIdI a dancefI andI L QWOII'I $I5O. 00 iInI theI fat! paper dIrive. , I, .. 7 fVWe expenenced a thIillihg victory over the seniors in the Ad , 'i i' L DrivIe, but the most exciting event of the year was the Can ' ' L Drive. It started with the Cah Opener-u Kan Fu ,to spark the I L- spirit of the classes and ended when class Standings Were an- .L. I Lnounced. Juniors showed an unbelieveable amount. of spirit by L f brmgmg in over orIIe-half Of. the 36, 000 canned goods. . r L WeL reLcered our lIorIIg-awaited class rings bearing the year of nI-Iburi natibn s 200th anniversary in a jayws ring ceremony and .- IIII-I'went to 051? first JunIor-Senlor prom. H II x-t ,. mIHIon times to the Junior Ciass-L-We re proud Lof yaL!L Chris, Jeanne, Sue'andISandy I A Touch of Class 1. Junior Class Officers and Moderator: Chris Strupe, President; Sandy Heckel, Treasurer; Joanne Schwartz, Vice-President; Sue Kalvin, Secretary; Mr. Robert Ortbai, Moderator. 2. This is class? 3. studious juniorscan always be found in the library. Barb Clemen Ann Marie Cooke Kathy Coorey Sue Courchene Annette Dacey Barb Daumeyer Cindy D'Ambrosio Barb Dechering Patty DePuccio Patty Devolve Felicia Domineack Gail Doppes Laura Douglass Linda Dressing Kathy Dwertman Shirley Echoles Cindy Engel Jenny Feichtner Frances Ferrari Ginny Fette Tina Fiasco Karen Forbes Carol Freeman Peggy Frey Carol Geiger Cathy Gerke Sue Glynn Mary Graham Linda Gregory Sharon Griffith Vicki Hackman Joyce Harris JoAnn Haun Tina Hauser Sandy Heckle Jody Heckler Gay Hennard Paula Hennies Ann Hils Peggy Hinderer Joyce Hobold Kathy Hoffman Valerie Hogan Lisa Holzhauser Mary Jett Denise Johnson Maria Jones Sue Judge Donna Junker Sue Kalvin Tina Klosterman Lisa Kordenbrock Mary Krull Pam LaBrecque Julie Laux Kathy Lorenz Joey Macht Eileen Maloney Sharon Markus Patricia Mason Kristy Matz Debbie Mayborg April McCutchen Jeanne McDonough Vicki MC Williams Julie Mechley Virginia Meiners Micky Mercurio Monica Miller Bridget Mitchell Judy Mitchell Karen Mitchell Sheila Moore Sue Mo rton Kathy Moy Ian Card! Gieger shows Panther Spirit. ,Sue Welsh keeps oar hallowed halls tidy. I yJuniors will eat anything! - mp:- Annette, Karen, and Patty enjoy their own fixins . ' ' 1 f2. .31 .-4 v Janice Mulvaney Lea Nelson Vicki Norman Sharon Ochs Kathy Pahren Angie Papia Cathy Pharo Rayetta Pittman Margo Price Karen Radziwon Kathy Rakel Linda Rapien Carol Rathman Tammy Rechel C lare Rengering Kathy Roll Karen Roth Mary Rumpke Beth Russell Rosie Sansone Ruth Schaplowsky Mary Alice Schindler Diana Schuman Mary Ann Schuster Joanne Schwartz Donna Schwieter Denise Sermersheim Karen Sexton Debbie Sicking 61. Ruth Schaplowsky aInd kathy MoleaI'I take part In Junidr -Mass. t 2. Lisa StienIIer and Ginny Meiners take In the scenery while on field trip. I 3. TiIIie ValeriLIs and Karen Forbes enjoy their favorite glassw- Lunch I Kathy Slone Debbie Souza Donita Spur! ing Barb Stegeman Lisa Steinker Elizabeth Stillmaker Jenny Strittholt Chris Strupe Mary Suer Anne Lee Tepe Donna Thien Debbie Torbeck Crystal Turner Tillie Valerius Kathy Violette Linda Wallbaum Sharon Webb Susan Welch Cindy Wells Sandy Wessler Amy Wiener Sandi Wiethorn Anne Wilking Joanne Williams Sharon Wilson Dianna Wimmer Ruth Zureick Colleen Gilligan Lynn A I len Kathy Ausden moore Denise Barker Mary Baug h man Patty Beach Becky Bess Paula Beiting Janet Benton Tami Benton Karen Benzing Mary Ann Blum Janie Boesken Betsy Bolte , Marybeth Bosche Kim Bothe Pam Bowling Jill Brandt Annette Braun Tami Brennan Kim Brauning Debbie Brockman Teresa Brown Debora Burns Jo Ellen Camardo Debbie Carrelli Patti Carroll Tracey Carter Katherine C lark SOphomores n After another fantastic year at OLA, the class of '77 was still going strong! We showed an ever-present spirit at every assemn bly by proudly singing our class song. We participated in all the drives, and tried our best to beat the competition. We didn't reach first place in every drive, but, of even more im- portance, we were always number one in pride and unity. Keep it up Class of '77! Sophomore Class Officers Peggy, Mary Ann, Sue and Chris 1. Sophomore Class officers and moderators: Mr. Solomon, Chris Eha, Peggy Foley, Sister Laure, Sue McManus, and Mary Ann Geiger. 2. Jo Ellen Camardo takes a iong-awaited nap after the walk. 3. Linda Schwemburger listens attentively to Spanish dialogue. Martha Cobb Tammy Cochrum Shirley Compton Bernita Conrad Beth Conway Karen Coorey Becky Crawford Stephanie Crawford Michele Daniel Mariann DeBaun Cindy DePue Mary Donnelly Judy Doy le Denya Duffy Chris 31a Jan Eilers Luci Fiehrer Eileen Fitzpatrick Ellen Fitzpatrick Becky Foley Peggy Foley Diana Foster Elaine Freese Virginia Gardner Valerie Gartner Ella Gatewood Mary Ann Geiger Terri Gerbus Barb Gergen Jody Gibbons Sue Gibbs Barb Gibson Gayle Glazier Missy Grieszmer Theresa Gronefeld Peggy Haller Gerri Hamburg Betty Harmon Carol Hartman Julie Hauser Theresa Hayden Donna Hazel Sheri Hicks Tacy Hi ll Valeria Hobbs Eleanor Hogan Lisa Hollman Judy Honebrink Mary Kay Hoog Linda Janning Ann Jett Antoinette Jones Yvette Jose' Mary Judge Peggy Junker Kathy Kalvin 1. Valerie Gartner and Denya Duffy assist each other with solutions of problems. 2. Sophomores show interest in Yellow Biology. 3. Ellen and Beth walk with pride. 4. Patty, Tracy, Janet, and unidentified raccoon. Kristi Keller Debbie Kelso Amy Kemphues Beth Kemphues Tama Klosterman Ann Marie Knapp Marie La Rosa Laurie Lea Jackie Leach Sean Lenara Kathy Lykins Patty Lynch Faye Mapp Therese Martin Ginny Martini Ginny Mayer Kathy McCullough Colleen Mc Laughlin Sue Mc Manus Gina McWilliams Debbi e Mees Mary Messer Barb Mitchell Linda Moylan Jeanie Muennich Lynn Naylor Nancy Nelson Christine New man Carol Niesen Ki m Nuby Janet Ochs Barb Pahren Regina Payne Lisa Pennekamp Lisa Pharo Valerie Putt Mary Jane Rasico Terri Read Tammy Rebholz Sue Reese Barb Reidmiller Cathy Rekers Ellen Rengering Edna Richards Janet Rodgers Debbie Roll Terry Roll Pam Rosfeld Terrie Rother Peggie Rusche Cindy Russell Peggi Russell Anne Schindler Linda Schwemberger Donna Shelley Donna Siebel booth. ; 2. Sophomores hard at work. 3. Tammy, Jamie and helpefat the paper drive. 4'. Sophomores impression of Frosh at chance skit. 1. Chris Eha and Joel'len CanHardo prepare the popcorn Lisa Sinclair Elaine Smith Karen Smith Pam Spinnenweber Nancy Staebell Gail Staubach Mary Stepehns Beverly Upton Donna VonWahlde Michele Vaccariello Anne Wagner Donna Wal Ienhorst Linda Wal Ienhorst Carol Werdmann Phyllis Wesley Pam Weyer Shauna White Pam Willen Frances Wilson Julie Wissel Lisa Wright Janis Wurzelbacher Luanne Yauss Mary Zimmerman Nancy Anello Laura Auer Lorna Baughman Mary Ellen Becraft Olliene Beiderbeck Betty Bischoff 0d essa Bledsoe Roberta Boehm Mary Ann Boerschig Kim Bollmer Patti Bolte Karen Brauning Lisa Brewer Mary Ann Brewer Lisa Brickweg Jeannie Brown Debbie Brunner Kim Brunner Cheryl Burns Diana Burns Terry Burst Amanda Burt Cindy Cacaro Lisa Carpenter Gina Carroll Wanda Carter Pam Cearley Deborah L. Conley 1 Frtiikhmeh ?show o ff theif new sweattars. Z. Barb, Rae, and Kim make use of the great outdoors. 3. Typical 1'4; A group :WOfk.V ; . Fresh! bf Freshmen take a break after a hard day's :1: z r7 -- Patty Connolly Cynthia Crawford Debbie Crawford Maria Crawford Pam Cunningham Sherri Curry Barbara Daniel Mary Ellen Debo Freda Domineack Ann Donnelly Kathy Donohue Mollie Doug lass Lorraine Durham Ann Echoles Yvette Farmer Ceil Fister Judy Flohr 1 Tammy Fricker Patty Fuchs Cindy Fugman Stephanie Gaither Natasha Galvez Marion Gardner Sue Gerke Sherry Glaser Thelma Graham Cathie Grau Betty Grein Joann Griffin Tina Grosser Paula Grote $USan Hamel Kim Hansel Mary Jo Haun Andrea Hayes Geraldine Heckel Thalia Helton Markie Herbst Maureen Hils Carolyn Hobbs Darlene Holtgrefe Judy Humphries Valerie Jones Mary Beth Kathman Denise Keicher Kimberly Kelley Susan Kel Iy Vanessa King Doreen Knapp Diane Koenig L m :: Janet Kohl Sue Kohl ' - :1 Aikwm : WV ;$ i a i L153 Barb Kramer Cathy Kuhlenberg Beth Laux Dana Leonard 1. Sue Wiebell complies with tradition by scrubbing the em- blem with her toothbrush. 2. Judy Singier enjoys a delicious breakfast with her Dad. 3. Gina Carroll shows good telephone manners to classmates. -i-mmu-uuuqu-u mszv! 5 2: arm Laura Leurck Karen Listermann Carolyn Long Mary Lorenz Kimalee Macke Venita Mapp Arlene Mc Mains Anne Meade Janet Mendel Mary Lou Meyer Irene Mitsch Karen Moeller Lisa Mohr Meaghan Monahan Rebecca Montgomery Jeanne Mullucey Kelly Mulvaney Ann Mushaben Fonnie Neal Venessa Nelson Theresa Neely Connie Niehaus Cammy Nuckols Elaine Palumbo Ruth Parrigan Rennette Pastor Terry Reuhl Carolyn Riess Kathy Powers Valerie Prince Julina Riley Debbie Rodgers Tracy Roeckers Peggy Rolfer Janet Rumpke Mary Lou Rusk Donna Ryan Sue Sagel Judy Scheidler Sue Scheidler Jeanne Scherpenberg Vicki Schi ldmeyer Jane Schmidt M'ary Schooner Marijo Schrand Chris Schultz Nancy Schwallie Ginny Schwieterman Darlene Seig Donna Sicking Janice Silver Judy Singler Jowanda Smith Sherry Smith Lori Speed Angela Spurling Patty Souza Donna Steinmetz Chris Strittholt Lori Strotman Mary Stucker Patti Terry Robin Ti lton Jan Trauth Mary Lou Ungerbuehler Karen Ungruhe Mary Vondermeulen Jean Walker L K w b 1. Freshmen dig first year math. are 9 er N nc W l h 2. Sherry Curry and Kim Keiley strive for success through a y e C co-operation. - - . Rae Wells Yvette Wheeler Sue Wiebell Mary Ann Wiehaus Mary Jean Wiehe Tammy Wilder Lee Ann Wilson Carol Wolff Lynn Zakrajsek Connie Zinser Patti Zureick vertising JOS. H. DiLLHOFF 621-2020 ROBT. M. DILLHOFF DILHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1905 I1lFlT'SINSURANCE-WE WRITE IT.ll 1210 TRI-STATE BUILDING CINTI. OHIO 45202 WORLD LIBRARY of SACRED MUSIC 2 145 Central Parkway Cincinnati , Ohio 45214 ' m 0O N M: I Tueting's Hardware RON'S FOOD MARKET P1exiglas - OlBrien Paint - Sakete Cement 150 Delmar Ave. Complete Line of G.E. Light Bulbs St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Glass - Electrical - Plumbing Supplies 641-2115 FREE CUSTOIVIER PARKING 203 w. lVIcIVIiIlan 621-5362 High Quality Meats-Our Specialty SUTHERLAND LUMBER CO. 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Funeral Service 4133 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 61105410040 Illlll Iv uncut Ilmmol MIMI Nlhllllf COIVIPLHVIENTS OF MUELLER 82 LUEBBERS PHARMACY NORTHERN HILLS 931-1727 ,JK, , 4,, Eff , Hf? 9M??- k 1 Joanne Flohr and Nagfkur - unusual twins. l MARK'S PARKVIEW MKT. 350 WARNER 5T9 , . The Spiritof '76 IS In homeroom $11207. COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS 81 PRODUCE OPEN 8-6 MON. THRU FRI. a ' . ' : 1 9-1 SUNDAYS 621-1191 . - .0 HOLZHAUSER'S DEPT. STORES 7508-10 Hamilton Ave. 1823 W. Galbraith Rd. N. College MT. HEALTHY Hill 521-6658 521-6385 CINCINNATI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION . . . DEPOSITS FULLY INSURED BY FDS.L.I.C. 502576 ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS PAID MONTHLY 3 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 3 HOME MORTGAGE LOANS 4 MONEY ORDERS 3 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS 3 TRAVELERS CHEQUES MMPLE FREE PARKING 4 HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES 3 FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ST BERNARD OFFICE ' E m 4712 VINE STREET 641-1700 ' IR AD 1704 w. GALBRAITH 4820 DELH O 7373 BEECHIVIONT 931-7635 47113018 232-7373 AN AFFILIATE OF TRANSOHIO FINANCIAL CORPORATION AL RIEDE JR. MIAMI VALLEY CONSTRUCTION 'TOPSOIL' COMPANY 2 TERRACE DR. Phone: 769-0020 771-8063 11997 Runyan Dr. GOOD LUCK '75' Sharonville, Ohio Compliments of IDEAL LEASING INC. SCHMIDT'S MEATS 4217 SPRING GROVE 8621 Wmton Roan BRENTWOOD 15131681-1177 522-4443 COMPLIMENTS 0F SCOREBOARD RESTAURANT 1150 W. Kemper Rd. 851-9300 . Featuring Hamburgers-Pork Tenderloin Steak 8: Swiss - Ham 8: Cheese Chicken-Fries-ShakEs Outside Patio TRY OUR DRIVE-UP WINDOW ST. BERNARD SHELL VINE and MITCHELL Tune Up IVlinor Repairs 9 $4. ,5' . W ' y '7' 1 1 Brakework 1;; - 4: gb' 0 .9 Quite a masterpiece, Sandy! ROAD CALLS 242-0513 242-9699 Compliments of The J. R. Douglass Cnmpang INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS Serving the PROCESS INDUSTRIES NORTHSIDE BANK 8 TRUST CO. 41 25 HAMILTON AVENUE 9315 COLERAIN AVENUE 906 NORTHBEND ROAD ST. BERNARD TAX SERVICE JOHN SCHWALLIE 641-1116 DANIEL LEON HARDT 662-3549 M11: stopping mua- . THE CLIPPERY LTD. BEAUTY SALON White Hall Center 8006 Hosbrook Rd. at Montgomery Rd. Kenwood, Ohio 45 236 Phone 793-8866 ST. PIUS SCHOOL 3715 BORDEN STo CINCINNATI, OHIO RUTER'S CAN D CAFE 1714 Hanfield St 541-9881 MED MT. HEALTHYHARDWARE 7613 HAMILTON AVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45231 1974-75 BOOSTER'S President: Mr. LeroyA. Bauer Vice-President: Mn Frank Go Wissel Secretary: Mr. Robert Ro Moeller Treasurer: Mr. Lawrence Powers BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. Frank Papia Mr. Arthur lVleiners lVlr. Carl Gabriel Mr. Bill Grewe Mr. Paul Laux Mr. Charles Kohstall Mr. Joe Doppes Mro Bob Wiegele 5:? b; GENIUSES a A since. W 'Hw. dog Thai 8 were, KM. BORN! ,, 55 A P.I-I. Sales 541-3290 Service Parts BUDHERBERT MOTORS INC. 4050 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIIVIENTS of THE TEACHERS 1 A-1 'VALLEY iLoCKsMITHQ-j . 110060 Springfield Pike Woodlawn, Ohio 771-1533 Sephomores! i f $ w vaA .x X X e x .. K A ' ?: 1-sk:oihheom6ke Class of I77 A Hey Look Us Over T' 7 i G r p , We are the sophomores e Give us a cheer e I f5 a e A A the greatest class of all. we are the sophomores of; A g A A e f . Wherever we go OLA this year. . -g --. A A . YOU H always hear us call,- We' re '77, try our best We' re always in the run. Sophomores welre number 1! iWe' We got the Spirit, ; We ve got the pride, To an of you we hope - to show our goal of which is high. BestWishes To The Seniors! OUR LADY OF ANGELS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE l' PEPSI V. Join the Pepsi People feelinTree! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 2222222222222222222 ANDY'S GLASS SHOP PINS NEEDLES 'N STUFF Auto Glass Specialist SEWING 8: NEEDLECRAFT STORE 226 W. McMillan Original Equipment Installed In All Cars 1Clost To Clifton Avenue1 5 721-1218 Glazing-Commercial or Residential PHONE:772-1820 11500 SPRINGFIELD PIKE KEN CONLEY - MANAGER PATRONS A Friend A Friend lVIr. Victor Asfour Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baelage The Donald Beck Family Candy Becraft I76 The Becraft Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard J . Beiting Best Wishes OLA- Annita Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Art Beyrer The Nick BischakFamily Boston Blackie Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Boehm Jim Boehner R .B. 75 Mary Lou Boesken The BOHACHE Family Mr. and Mrs. George Bollmer Annette Braun 77 Mr. and Mrs. Al Brauning and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brickweg William A . Brossenne Mrg and Mrs. Jack Brown and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayman E. Brown 8: Family Mn and Mrs. C. Burns and Family Susie Burns and Family The William B. Burns Family Fred Burt and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter 8L Family Victor Carrelli Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom CarroH and Family The Best There ls- Rita Cerasi Charlie, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy Tom Chaulk Family Mr. and Mrs, M. Christian, Libby, Katie Mr. and Mrs. J. Christian, Shamus, Buffy Cindy and Mark Forever Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Miss EVens Compliments of Dr., and Mrs. Fagedis Compiiments of Thomas Kozee and Family Compliments of the lVIcMains Compliments of the Stuhlreyer Family Congratulations to Class of '77 Congratulations Barb Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Coorey and Family Mr. Walter Craig Curt and Terri Forever Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dacey Mr. and Mrs. Dominic R . D'Ambrosio An ElfAlways Returns- Debbie 176 John Dechering Family Diane and Mark Stephanie Jane Domineack '87 The Domineack Family Don Horsie Race Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eilers Dave Endres Endres Delicatessen Wm. A. England Inc. Frank Fair Family Janice Fair Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fiasco Clara Fitzpatrick and Family James Fithatrick Family Joe Froelicher The Class of '76- From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. ErnstGerbus Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gerbus and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gergen Ruth G Iazier and Family Good Luck, Class of '75 Good Luck, Class of '76 Good Luck, '77 Good Luck, Donna, Chris, Gail, from Cheryl Good Luck, Kathy and Linda Good Luck, Monica, Love Mom '76 Good Luck to Monica in '74 Good Luck to '75- Ralph Good Luck '75- The Ed Tenkman Family Engelhardt's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. James Grote Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gruenwald 8c Family Mr.-and Mrs. Walter Haeufle Flo Harmon Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon Leslie Harmon Pattie Harmon Have a Nice Day '75 Jan and Rick Heithaus lVlarkie Herbst Family Mr. and Mrs. John Hennies Hey from Kool and the Gang Hi! VIVlA Jock Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs John G . Hoffman Honest Will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes The Frank L. Jett Family JK LM l76 Gang Joseph R . Judge Family PERSONAL PATRONS The Edwin Junker Family Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J . Kathman Vera F. Kemen Clara E. Kiefer Thomas Klosterman Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klus Ronald Kramer The Russell Laake Family The Paul Laux Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank G . Listermann Bob J . Lorenz Family Jack and Karen Luensman '72 The Lykins Family Sue Lykins The Bill IVIacht Family Mark Maffey - Bacon '69 Ernst and Edith lVIanthey Mr. Joseph Martin and Family Marvin B. '75 -n- Jackie B. '76 always Mr. and Mrs. AI IVIason Helen Mayborg and Family and Ed Sieve The McCullough Family Patrick M. IVIcDermott Pat Robbins IVchinney Joseph J . McLaughlin Family Bruce and David IVchanus Patrick lVlclVlanus and Family Ken and Greta Meiners Mr. and Mrs. Urban lVIersch Mr. and Mrs. HobartJ. Miles Carlos L. Mitchell Mitchell Family ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert lVIoeller and Family Ralph and Cheryl IVloeller Nice job, Teri T.! - Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niehaus Sr. Angela and Jason Noonan The Ochs Family OLA's best yearbook, Jen and Teri Herbert Pahren Family ' Mrs. Al Pahren Pam -n- Dallas Frank Papia Jr. '75 Walter Parrigan Family Paula and Steve Paul's Cake -n- Catering Peanuts and Frosty Mr. and Mrs. George P. Pfriem Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Powers Praise the Lord Rose Miller 87 Rose Procter - buddies Edward Purves Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Rathman Rekers Family Rengering Family 177 Herman R . Rottinghaus The Rouette Family Ed Rumpke Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumpke Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rusche Margie Russell OLA '75 Sandy and Fritz The A .F. Schaplowsky's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schildmeyer Mrs. Alice Schlachter Father Chris Schneider, OFIVI Janette L . Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seig and Son The Seig Famiiy Steph Sepate 77 Sophomores Debbie Sexton and Junior Smith Karen Sexton and Larry Moore Mr. Clovis Sexton and Family Chuck Shumate-worthy patron Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sicking John R . Smith Famin-'75 Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith Patty Souza-'76 Michael Spaccarelli Mrs. Caroline Sposato Star -n- Dum Chic -f0rever! !! Courtesy of Sam B. Stark George Steinmetz Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuck Anna Jung Tepe Terri, Barb, Gail, Kris, Jan, Ann Robert Trischler Family Uncle Slug Clete Wallenhorst Family Mr. Joseph Wallenhorst Mr. and Mrs. L. Wallenhorst Mr. and Mrs. R . Wallenhorst 84 Family Weber's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch Family John Werdmann Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wess and Family Jim Whittle Family The Wiegeie Family The Carl Wiehaus Family Mr. and Mrs. Al Wiehe and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wietmarschen Joseph E . Wilking Family The Robert WiIIen Family Frank G . Wissel Family Mrs. K. Witzken Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Yauss The John Zerges Family Hazel Zureick Family Allen's Beauty Salon 3010 Vine Street 961-9548 Andy's Cafe 7201 Vine Street 821-0156 The Beauty Shop 11560 Springfield Pike 771-4109 Best Wishes From Charles Cecardo Agcy. 1116 Hicks Blvd. Best Wishes St. George Parish 42 Calhoun Street Homer Biedenbach 8 Sons Phone: 541-5576 4147 Jerome Avenue The Blome Glass Co. , Inc. 3118 Spring Grove Ave. 541-2551 Brentwood Beauty Shop 522-2080 next to Grote Bakery Brentwood Savings Assn. 8420 Winton Road 931-4337 Charles Burtschy Florist 5823 Vine Street Elmwood Place BUSINESS PATRONS Central Scrap Metal Non-Ferrous Metals 2106 Central Avenue Central TV Service Discount Records 4144 Hamilton Avenue Chase Quality Dry Cleaners 4203 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati, 542-2812 Chow's Deli. 8: Carry Out 1801 Queen City Avenue Phone: 921-9768 Clifton Hardware 341 Ludlow Avenue Paints-G Iass-Hardwares Community Programs C0. General Contractors Phone: 651-2988x D 8 P Auto Supply: Inc. Auto 8 Truck Su plies Norwood, 631- 755 Dance To Our Music The New Edition Call 851-0101 For Audition Diehl's Floral Sh0p 1809 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Duplicator Sales Co. 4813 Vine Street Copy and lVlimeo Service 178 Easy Rider Bike Shep 8522 Winton Road 522-7958 Fabulous Furn. 84 Appl. Phone: 541-7777 or 541-1956 Fay's Clip-n-Curl 4724 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Germantown Pizza 4601 Vine Street 242-0044 Gilbert's Furniture 6117 Vine Street 641-4600 Gil's Variety 825-8866, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Variety Is Our Business Jacob's Women's Apparel Knowlton's Corner 541-2 531 Johnls Barber S hop St. Bernard Square 641-3626 King's Run Minit lVIkt. 415 Kings Run Dr. Open Seven Days a Week Henry Kistner Monuments 604 E. Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio Tom Kneer Dodge A good man to ka-no For your first car Lee's Carryout Cold Beer and Wine 736 Hand Avenue Lillian's Food Market 1831 Vine Street 621-6095 Liz Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Care 5258 Section Avenue Lotz Auto Parts 310 W. Kemper Road 671-6641 IVIaether Beauty Salon 24 Compton Road Phone: 761-8266 IVIergard1$ Hall Rental Parties, Weddings, Dances 521-0204 Modern Tailors Dry Cleaners 271 W. McMillan Motorcycle Service Co. 1375 Tennessee Avenue Phone: 242-0100 IVI 8t 5 Auto Supply 4427 Vine Street 641-2400 Muennich Floral Supply 9850 Lakeview Drive Phone: 521-8242 Pixie Florist 8621 Winton Road Phone: 521-5927 Rent-a-Tool Company 1669 Westwood Ave. 921-5125 or 921-1275 Recker 8; Boerger Appliances Greenhills Eswin Building Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 John Russell and Son Lather 8 Dry Wall 821-6538 St. Ciair Electronics 4533 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Saint Pius Church 1814 Dreman Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 AI Bud Schneider Optician-Jeweler Northside Shirley's Highlander Laundry-Drycleaner Center 208 West McMillan 179' Silver Scissors Beauty Salon St. Bernard Square The Steamboat Room River Museum Call: 381-7533 Taft Field Tavern 3092 Colerain Avenue Bill BrandtProp. 20th Century Air Cond. Industrial-Commercial Institutional Sales 8 Service Marvin Uhl 2611 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Village Bakery Carl and Evelyn 641-1704 Visconti-Lechler Pharmacy 6106 Hamilton Avenue Good Health is our Business Wassler Meats Harrison Ave. 8: Findlay lVlkt. Quality Meats Since 1894 Western Plaza 76 6123 Glenway Ave. 661-8847 Arlo Wilson1s Racers 537 East Epworth Phone: 542-0444 1931 Agnes Wallenhorst Fuhrmann 1932 Hazel Vollner Zureick 1934 Melba lelner Doellman Jane Schlosser Kathman 1937 Mary Zureick Hinderer Virginia Leist , Helen Gehring Stegeman 1938 Marie Brinkman Dorothy Losinski Schumacher 1939 Gxertrude M. Wissel 1941 Ruth Abell Wallenhorst Ruth IVloening Wicktora 1942 Rosemary lVlersch Endres 1944 Elaine lVIoeller Torbeck 1945 Sr. Mary Ann Miles 0 .S .F. Claire Myers Stengl Jean Yelton Wissel 1946 Pat Ballard Ruth Gardner Becraft Armella Wissel Brinkman ALUMNAE PATRONS 1947 Martha Meyer Beitsch Joan Mersch Haeufle Dolores Wissel Schoenhoft 1949 Mary Jo Kern Barnes Rose Gehring Rodgers Ruth K. Smith 1950 Juliana Wallenhorst Sanders Laverne Zureick 1952 Janet Jacobs Baker Jean M . Beiting 1954 Shirley Tschiner Bellman Kay Haap Schindler 1956 Mona Read Brennan 1958 Nancy Ernst Conrad Ruth Pahren Linesch Judy Sander 1961 Sue Schrand Kathman 1962 Pat Johnson Schlosser 1963 Pat Heinrick Gehring 1964 Cookie Hinderer Hoffmeier 6 Helen Stegeman Lawrence 180 1965 Kathy Niehaus Dianne Bauer Schaefer Pat Rusche Wiedmann 1966 Lynn Wicktora Schmalz 1967 Linda Stegeman Hennel Jennifer L. Oakes Sandy Mayborg Rapien Pat Wicktora Schulkers 1968 Mary Beth Tenkman Basti Kathy Ryan Engelhardt 1 1969 Rosemary Eckes Carol Rusche McFarland 1970 Karen Stegeman Cleary Katherine Geiger Kuritar Deborah J . Smith Kathy Stegeman Stark Barb Haeufle Torbeck 1971 I Pat Eilers Patty Gilmartin Jeanne Hines Jarjo Carol Hooq Vicki D'Ambrosio Jurgens Kathy Barnes Kistner , Debby Rothan Wilson The Yo-Yo Champ 1972 Bette Baringhaus Marilyn J . Braun Jerri Foley Paula M. Haeufle Mary Pat Holtmeier 1972 Theresa C . Hoog Jeanne Junker Deborah A . Kathman Dianne Lykins Mary Anne Mueninghoff Nancy Ochs 1973 Patty Bias Bonnie Biedenbach Connie Hines Blackburn Michele D'Ambrosio Rosanne Gilmartin Sandy Graman Kathy Grothaus Terri Klosterman Mary Lou Lawrence Debbie Steinmetz Diane Baker Towler Tina Trimbach Mary Ann Werdmann 1974 Joyce Benjamin Amy Bischak Faye Domineack 181 Ola Echoles Martha Hennies Pattie Junker Kim Lorenz Barb Moeller Mary IVlouch Jane Mueninghoff Diane Powers Mary Kay Roth Nancy Schaupp Donna Seig Tina Wallenhorst Mary Jo Wiegele Joan Willike Voacocational Education Instruction in Vocational Education was organized last year under seven Vocational Education Services, that is: Agriculture; Distributive; Health; Home Econ- omics; Office; Technical; Trade; and Industrial. OLA girls attended Aiken and Scarlet Oaks Vocational Gena ters to learn specialized job skills and technical knowiedge along with positive work habits and at- titudes. Hopefully they will be able to enter meaning- ful employment after graduation. In vocational ed- . ucation these students selected vocational careers best suited to their interests, abilities and personal goals. They undertook extensive preparation in fhnh chosen fields. The students spent one half of each day in either work- shops and iaboratories in the school or in on-the-job training With business and industrial firms in the com- munity. The remainingehalf of each day was spent in e technical instruction related to specific vocational fields and in the study of English, history, government, etc., as required for high school graduation. 1. Michelle DeNoma enjoys the isolation of a large desk. 2. More budding secretaries-Jodi Hamburg and Sandy e Mendel. 3 3. Regina Brennan and Teresa Spoerer practice their skills. 4 4. Karen Essert entrusts her locks to Coleen Gilligan. 5. Kathy O'Hara fits Debbie Hampel's new outfit. 183