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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1976 volume:

7:1? ' 7 A7 AR? Our Lady of Angels St. Bernard, .hiilo; V01ume46 . 4w 51- Fan! 4, .32: aa-r-m -A ----- - me-q-u - - -, w v- Pg.:78 .......Pg.108 ......Pg.125 P334144 ' '1-' 71-Fyq r9? 1 1'7. ;-,v--w-M H I: AILU I111: 1141:: LII: H: II I 1? M039 119911 two 111251611931 329933 ago I11 the minds 01' 1119117, The concept 0:? Liberty began '30 grow. It was 1111:3323: 9:1 by :179935 of 0131153961 0061193 1111 d5 ands :13. 1.539333; was 92.3911 for 027 M911 called Jeffezson, Adams and Franklin. 8119 was 1101' left 19 $9, 031237 by the waridegb 01.1.: Grew and matua'eda 9:1 13.1 3103111811931 in the 191151 of America. ta: 113931.12 was $0011 jo: '119d byt- T33999103113 Of Sp beech 91131 of Religmn P1933,a 2.1131 Freedom to join together in Peaceful Demons' '91:.1011. She foughI: '19 3'1 f01'3.939 rights. And won them 2111-- For there W939 Anne1.cans b91113 -61 those beliefs. The concept 011932 and 31339931:- Gave 1331331130 new ic'ie 915: Democracy and civil rights. She matured With age 21131 was 1'10 longeI' T319 young 139.121 1.3101: who fought for Freedom But the Ladv 30311 b dls 359119011. 1' Y Some 3932' 3319 may 399111911. She 3 two hundred V9933 old3 after 211-- 'ut 3119 spiz'it of the pa SI: s'iII xists 19-1 Ame 3319 312111103311'76 W111 once algal. .1 call from 1:219 f12m2.93,31.-9 fabled Phoenix. 0113 glorious Lib-efty will 93139. - .. K a'thy 1312129332331 2111 ONE MAN WITH COURACE . . A MAJORITYI' 7 7 ANDREW JACKSON .,v- , - Fa ... , F. .-k - -w 4 ,. 471 - ,- n -v, , kar wuvr i w V' vq, Iii ,t v - Fa r I r ,., a , - 1' - r u 1 g? 5 . ,, ... - .. 4 vi; ..4 f A A A f - ,4 - m ' A 4 '. V ffg I I n I I Illllilil KWHW , D- 0' c. 'ld F A V C.- bus 1. 22- 3,! n L; DJGV. a , I if :18 'W01 an LALLJ N m .u. :c . - m 113112. . . U:- P am 1 . Mozg 3: :7; JOB. 43'; r 7 12113 Constas eiv mg a . A15. Retai Iwasbr - La, a -.- w - .;w.:COLLC-l :2 . . Ashe Overwh to 'W 313T: o um. ...w ,, SCHOOL WALK October14, at 11:30 .4. .m. , the stui dents of OLA begin their second Annual 15-mile walk to raise money for the school. The girls revved up their feet, and h'shifted into the reverse Of last year's route. With the support of teachers and parents, many girls were able to finish the long hike. A top prim f0 $10. 00 and a plague with golden shoes x z. presented to senior Cathy Pharo for bringing in the mt 1 money per mile. The rest of the walkers received buttons, proving the Fexil worth of their feet. The proceeds from the walk were used t0 buy bddlyaneeded 8118:ch for the entire school building. THE MAN WHO CAN MAKE HARD THINGS EASY . . . Ameyica Freedom . D CH Um 7:1 .m-.' a' . , F . rug. f u xx 4 v . . - V- V .Ict 31$er chf'ftffistudW e to gc,qua1nt yourself w1tlLGod, bel- . ' ,- Cuusc U1cr'e js not! ' -catcf$91gq.503, and because itis the 1:, ' V; - . 3 . NH. J v only knowledge mt 3431.9. H 16 Ikmm g1 peace RDQUOYW' ; xx x Lhuhnothing can disturb. '8 . :0 1' ... H- j , , ' tbs - ,' IS 'Sipv. VH '7 'fflk 3 . . . . i; .- IIJA. 'r 3! v 4;.Sdi11tf53i'guqlmth Scfgfl F- v '1 I . 3'1 . g. 'K'n '1'. Administration Coordinating all activities in the school was the basic role of the Administrative Staff. Among the most important duties of the ad- ministrators were the scheduling of academic and extracurricular activities, managing the school's finances, handling discipline pro- blems, and providing communication chan- nels for all school groups. Office personnel familiarized themselves with all school activities, handling telephone calls and guests, and being prepared for any- thing which happened during a school day. While, for some, the office was like the proverbial green carpet, for most it was a place to find a friend or solve a problem -- a veritable tre aSury of inform ation, which any- one could tap with assurance. 9W 2 Him is Win in is Ink? M LIV pr; 1an Mars l .t M13 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Sister Marie Kathleen - Assistant Principal Sister Geraldine Marie - Secretary Mrs. Gallagher - Secretary Sister Jean M e - Principal Sister Mary E 1er m Bookkeeper Sister Carolyn - Office Sister Marie Cecile - Secretary, Bookstore IQ; Religion What does a school do to make religion pertinent? Certainly, both teachers and stu- dents must do a great deal of searching for the answers, scheduling Classes that will be directed toward a better understanding of God, neighbor, and self. With this in mind, freshmen studied DeVelopment of Communication with God and Others; Prayer and Broadening of Interest. Sophomores considered Morality; Sacraments and HumanDevelopment. Juniors undertook the study of Scripture; Search for Meaning in Life; Church History. Seniors learned about Vocations; Marriage and Preparation for the Adult World. Students Were encouraged to have an open mind when discussing the developing interpretations of Catholic beliefs . . . an ability so necessary in our changing world. Sister Estelle-Religion I ' Father Reynolds-Chaplain School Community shares Christ in cele- bration. Students present a variety of gifts in Offer- tory processicm. I Mr. Robert Ortbal-Religion II, III, IV Sister Rose Carmel-Religion 111, English II, Algebra I ' ' Apr:- English Freshmen classes, under the direction of Mr. Borcer, learned techniques to increase comprehension and also speed in reading. During a second semester, time was given to speech and composition taught by Miss Uhrig and Mr. Jones. Sophomores studied American Literature, supplementing the text with American novels. English Usage and Grammar took on more in- terest through the use of an Educational TV program. Broadening its electives, juniors and sen- iors could choose Mysteries, Meeting the Public through Speech, Creative Writing, and Women in Literature. Other electives included English Literature, the Novel, Journalism, Word Keys, Short Fiction, Mass Media, and Humanities. Field trips to the Playhouse in the Park, movies, the Art Museum, and the symphony enriched the study of English. Sister Bernice recorded a number of books, filmsu'ips, records, etc . , which were re- ceived through Auxiliary Services. These made a definite contribution toward the development of a better English program and a more suitable curriCulum for the depart- ment. 1. Mr. RobErt Borcer --Eng1ish I, III, IV. 2. Miss Angeline Uhrig --Eng1ish1, II, III, IV. 3. Sister Bernice --Eng1ish 11, IV. 4. Miss Eileen Brennan --English II, N. 5. Mr. Larryjones m-English I, II, III, IV. 6. Angie Papia and Denise Johnson admire the Newsboard. 7. Girls in Mr. Borcer's NO Vocabulary Class interpret such words as industrious, disgusted, entertained, talkative, famished, and dis- tracted. 8. Sister Francis Assisi --English III, IV; Religion 111, Journalism. Social Studies Because the department received help through State Aid, more effective use was made of visual aids in World Cultures, Pro- blems of Democracy, and Independent Soc- ial Studies. Students developed skills not only in loc- ating sources of information, but also in selecting and organizing this information in order to communicate it more efficiently. Through the use of seminars, large and small groups, discussion, and independent study, classes learned about our world and how it functions. w- j-w -. l 7 V 1. Mrs. Pat McKinney - Social Studies II, III, IV. 2, U.S. History students take a peek before the test. 3. . . . and then the photographers showad up! 4. Mrs. Donna Williams - Social Studies III, IV, Spanish 1. 5. Mrs. Kathy Stacy - Social Studies II, III, IV. 6. Seniors know all the answers. HIPH 21 Physical Education Mrs. Jean Tucker developed the mental, physical, social, and emotional growth of students through the medium of physical acti- vity. Some classes were: Speed-a-way, Vol- leyball, Basketball, Dancing, and Gymnas- tics. The girls learned techniques and rules of each sport, along with good win-lose attitudes. ....u,:'w't: -W v'Jr . .'. ,-,-,- 1 ha . 1,,lazl.- ' I ,I'fa, , . 05 ,,;,,;1.:il42f3 unpn: 11 ....- H .- L 1.4.1: ? 1. Physical Education class learns skill of karate. 2. Mrs. Jean Tucker - Phys. Ed. , Health. 3. Debbie R011 performs on uneven parallel bars. 4. Archery expert prepares to make bull's- eye. 5. Anne Schindler and Kathy McCullough dual. 6. Grand right-left. 7. Got it, Janet? 8. Was Ellen Nurre fowled twing to get the ball from Eileen McDonagh? 9. Health class FG seek the answer. -.uu:-5rlvoauaulgi - alglgl'iiIllll ! . HJW ,.; lips; 'l II 1.0. '1 Business The Business Department, headed by Sis- ter Mary Xavier, expanded to the needs of our future secretaries. Other members of the department were Miss Helen Coard, Sister Mary Roche and the newest addition, Mrs. Mary AnnBoyle. Courses included'Typing, Shorthand, Office Job Training, Office Prac- tice, Business Fund amentals, Sales and Beck- keeping. During February different speakers talked to the seniors about careers in business. Stu- dents had an opportunity to select topics from diversified areas, in order to bro aden their knowledge and to experience first-hand con- tacts with people who are in the business field. 1. Mrs. Mary Ann Boyle - Typing 1, Office Practice, Principles of Business. 2. Juniors and seniors keep the pace in Typing I. 3. Kim Bothe finished her tab drill in Typing I. 4. Sister Mary Xavier - Shorthand II, Office Job Training, Office Practice 1, Transcription Typing. 5. Sister Mary Roche - Shorthand 1. 6. Kim Bischak wizzes through her Shorthand II. 7. Mickey Mercurio learns filing in Office Job Training. . 8. Miss Helen Coard - Typing I, Beekeeping I. 9. Mary, Pam, and Peggy read shorthand chuckles in an otherwise serious Class. 25 Science The science department attempted to pro- vide a wide assortment of classes for all groups. Freshmen had choice of three topics: general, earth, or algebraic. Biology was taught for the regular sophomore level, and was also available from a more chemical ap- proach 0n Blue Biology for juniors. l A second year of biology was available for girls inter- ested in nursing, premed, or biologically- oriented careers. Chemistry and physics of- ferings rounded out the science possibilities for third and fourth year students. Cincinnati colleges, hospitals and indus- tries provided a wealth of guest speakers, tour Opportunities, scholarships, and workshop grants for students in all fields of science. 26 Chemistry class requires alot of reasoning and reading. . Mr. Kenneth Solomon--Biology, Health. . Experiments are an important part of all Science classes. Sr. Tecla--Chemistry, Physics, General Science. Biology class inspects the anatomy of a grasshopper. . Making peppermint sticks for chemistry lab? Mr. Thomas Kazanecki--Anatomy and PhysiOIOgy, Biology, Health. Home Economics Besides Clothing I, II, and III, a new course, Intermediate Clothing, enabled stu- dents to make use of facilities to increase their wardrobe economically. As students pro - grassed, however, they not only mastered basic sewing, but they also learned the more difficult aspects of tailoring. The other sections of the department, Foods and Contemporary Living, included cooking, menu planning, consumer educa- tion, budgeting, child care, and consumer education. With such a choice, no wonder so many girls crowded into Rooms 302, 303, and 304. 1. Carolyn Long watches as Freda Domine ack pinks se arms of her latest creation. 2. Ginny Feichtner ponders the correct amount of pumpkin for a delicious pie. 3. Miss MaureenVater - Clothing 1, II, III. 4. Mary Stucker uses her Sewing ability to stitch Seams. 5. Sister Marcella - Foods, Contempory Living, Clothing I. 6. I think that's sugar! 7. Nancy AneHo receives help from Mary Jean Wiehe. 8. Sister Mary Ann's LM Sewing I class. 28 Fine Arts Are you attuned to the finer things of life? Do you treat your eyes and ears to joys of awareness now and then? Music and Art provid- ed aesthetic appreciatiOn through Choral per- formances and art exhibitions, as well as through regular classes. While members of Senior Chorus pra cticed g... daily in preparation for caroling at suburban Shopping centers, independent music students exerted their energies toward participation in the Solo Competition in the Ohio State Music Contest. The Guitar Group also worked weekly to make school liturgies meaningful for those who assisted at them. Budding artists submitted work to St. Ber- nard Women's Club, Shillito's and the Art Month Show. In addition, students silk- screened program covers and posters as a service to the school. They were involved in decoration of festival booths and the stage on different occasions. Both groups reached a high point in their activities Haring the Bicentennial Celebration ROW 1: Sherree Turner, Barb Mitchell, Crystal Turn- ROW 3: Karen Englebert, Mary Martin, jackie Bums, er, Kim Riley, Ruth Parrigan, Sue Evans, Ginny Janet Rumple, Maria Jones, Sheri Williams, Debbie Barkocy, Mary Lou Rusk, Denise Sermersheim. Rogers, Debra Brown, Stephanie Ball, Karen Mitchell, ROW 2: Adrian Baughman, Peggy Roller, Nancy Kathy Putman. Absent: Jeri Bierman, Pam LaBrecque, Anello, Vicky Fitzhugh, Kris Keppel, Patty Zureick, Chris Newman. Jackie DuBois, Peggy Haller, Sharon Springs. 30 1. Sister Mary Ann--Music, Senior Chorus, Clothing I. 2. Carol, Rayetta, Clare, and Karen beat deadline. 3. Sister Laetitia--Art I, II, III, IV. 4. Sister Marie Ann-Religion II, IV, Music Senior Chorus 5. Senior Chorus practices a new routine. l Mathematics Do you remember when math was a matter of survival? Not any more! 11125th- tors have expanded the department to needs of most individuals. Beginning with Introduction to Math and including such courses as Algebra, Practical Math, Geometry, Trig, and Math IV at OLA, the curriculum again allowed for Calculus at Roger Bacon. Regular classes were supplemented with a tutorial program and teacher-assistants. m 1. Jo Ann Haun seems satisfied after proving a theorum. 2. Math is so interesting to freshmen! 3. A group of students prepare for class. 4. Mrs. Laurie Frazier - Introductiorx to Math, Math IV, Earth Science, Algebraic Science. 5. Mrs. Maureen Cleary - Algebra LII, Ge- ometry Practical Math, Trigonometry. 6. Miss Pamela Kentrup - Algebra, Geome- try. 7. Barb Dechering, Carol Rathman, Sharon Oaks, and Sue Ayers head out for stiff com- petition in Calculus at Bacon. Foreign Languages The Spanish Department included Language Department head, Ms. Jill Kennedy and Span- ish I teacher, Ms. Dona Williams, while French was taught by Sister Lavonne. Spanish 1 and 11 were somewhat structured, but Spanish 111 and IV were more informal and conversational. The study of culture formed a part of every Spanish Class, and respect for our Spanish neighbors was stressed as much as learning. So when you ask Que Pasa? the answer is PLENTY in OLA'S Spanish Depart- ment. A program including films, music, and field trips supplemented everyday classes. Students traveled to local colleges for films, speakers, and programs provided by their for- eign language departments. They also dined out together at local restaurants where Spanish food and entertainment was provided. Spanish Club was also offered to those students who had a desire to learn more abOut the language and culture. With many hopes for future advanced classes and an active French Club, the present French Classes 1 and II worked hard to grasp the language as well as to understand the cul- ture of another people. In keeping with the philosophy of the foreign language department, they also sponsored many activities. From time to time, strains of Godspell Um francais, of coursei were heard in the Class- room, and one might also have seen the re- construction of a French cafe, complete with menus there. 1. Parlez- vous francais? These French students are not quite sure if they do or not. 2. French and Spanish students combine at the Christmas Cultural Exchange. 3. Sister Lavonne - French I and 11; Religion. 4. and 7. Spanish 11 study grammar by listen- ing to tapes. 5. Ms. Jill Kennedy - Spanish1,11,111,1V. 6. Tami Benton, Judy Honebrink, Debbie Brockman, and Phyllis Wesley - typical Spanish 111 students, hard at work. 35 Library Did you like to browse? If you did, you probably noticed that the library made a number of new pur- chases in the form of cabinets, Encyclopedia Britani- ca iin micropaedia and macropaediai, Social ISSue Resources, Ebony Pictorial History and Success Libra- ry, along with a Microphe Reader and subscriptions to Time, U.S. News, World Report, and Newsweek. You also very likely found this area a haven for research and study in your free time, since every category was substantially enriched in the past few years under the direction of Sister Rose Teresa . 1. Sister Rose Teresa - Librarian 2. Martha Tiufelkchiev takes advantage of the wide selection of books which the library has to offer. 3. Sister Eymard - Assistant Librarian 4. Mary Ann Geiger and Mary Donnelly use their free time constructively. Guidance The Guidance Department offered College and Career Exploration Days, Health Career Days, Career Month, and the Career Club. College Nights as well as college visitations were arranged through the counselors. Testing services included the GATB, Ohio Survey Test, Ohio Vocational Interest Survey, PSATh NMSQT, Betty Crocker, and the Advanced Placement Test. The guidance personnel planned and or- ganized the eighth grade school visitation pro- gram and the ninth grade follow-up orienta- tion in the Fall. They also took care of Student registratious and kept permanent records in order and up-to-date. A Job Placement Ser- vice was also operated through the Guidance Department. 1. Mrs. Carol Morgan - Guidance 2. Freshmen Diane Smith, Jill Schomberg, and Cathy Steele participate in the GATB Test for Motor-Coordination. 3. Mrs. Jacinta Garinger - Guidance 4. Mrs. LaVeme Murray - Secretary 37 Vocational Education Eight students of OLA were represented in vocational education at Aiken, Scarlet Oaks, and St. Bernard Centers. Particular areas of concentration included commercial art, cosmetology, and business education, so that each girl could hopefully prepare herself for employment after gradua- tion in the subject of her choice. 1. Bettering her artistry, Janet Ochs studies at Aiken. 2. Amy Wiener uses the Commercial Art pro- gram at Aiken to her advantage. 3. Colleen Gilligan waits for her haircut by Scarlet Oaks student. 4. St. Bernard business co-op students prepare to leave for class. 5. Michelle DeNoma, Gerri Hamburg, and Theresa Gronefeld prepare to become future secretaries. Maintenance and Cafeteria Along with Mr. Harold Steggeman, part- time help John Hauefle and Paul Schwartz made up the maintenance team that kept OLA spotless. Mr. Steggeman managed janitorial duties including repairs of broken shades, electrical work, and the many odd jobs that came to his attention through administration and student body. Mrs. Irma Gelhaus supervised the cafeteria staff in their iob of feeding students and facul- ty of OLA. The staff also assisted groups who sponsored projects in the Cafeteria after school hours. Even though these two groups were small, they provided a service that we could never do without. 1. Mrs. Marie Feichtner, Mrs. Clara Fitzpat- rick, Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer, Mrs. Irma Gelhaus - Cafeteria 2. Mr. Harold Steggeman - Maintenance 3. Carol Rathman never loses a minute. 4. Lee Nelsor; retells a story to a tired audiw ence. 39 I'Efinor of opinion may be tolerated when; q,awn:,1 e;siso'n'is left free to combat it. : ,l 5N . $ 11v ; xv --Thomas Je-ffersoH ,2 , n . t , 'n .y, Vd- .x 1.....1u fl; mga Eb . g? d tirrt LL.,: afuwmnsn h... 4 I Cl A w . .u .H; I .9 I 1. WW. . .. . Lu - A . . u III ! v: x. .IOR r . Q, . . x . . a .4 A a I . . .. tin n f; L. J Student Council Since Student Council constitutes a labora- tory in human relatiOns, it supplied meaning- ful experiences where groups of students were involved. To name a few, a Mixer provided a big welcome to the freshmen; the October Spirit Walk rewarded every participant with a button and the whole school with a concert. These social activities were followed closely by a Soc-Hop, but the group paused before Christmas to help needy families. Then Came Semi '76 - a most unusual Valentine Party. Finalizing activities, a Talent Show was staged with the Music Department on May 1. Annual Student Council Workshop moves Out-of-doors. 2. Mrs. Lytze discusses leadership at workshop. 3. Student Council Officers: Sr. Jean Marie, Principal; Lisa Pennekamp, Secretary; Sharon Webb, President; Diana Schuman, Vice PreSi- dent; Mary Ann Geiger, Treasurer; Sr. La- vonne, Moderator. 4. Student Council. 5. Social Committee. 6. Members of Social Committee make posters for upcoming event. 42 ROW 1: Mary Ann Geiger, Diane Schuman, Sharon Webb, Lisa Pennekamp. ROW 2: Carol Rathman Barb Pahren, Karen Roth, Patty Weller, Sally Wagner, Jan Eilers, Ellen Nurre. ROW 3: Sister Jean Marie, Chris Strupe, Paula Beit- 1 ing, Paula Crote, Mary Donnelly, Ceil Fister, Debbie Gullet, Mary Beth Kathman, Pam Rosfeld, Janet Rumpke, Valerie Putt, Cindy Boehm, Carol Mikola- jewski, Joan Wietmarschen, Susan Evens, Joyce Ho- bold, Jody Heckler, Paula Stegall, Sister Lavonne. ROW 4: Colleen McLaughlin, Jenny Strittholt, Julie Holzmacher, Debbie Roll, Chria Eha, Donna Stein- metz, Laura Auer, Sue Hammel, Tamma Kloster- man, Kelly Wellman. 44 1. Academic Committee. 2. Jody and Sandy finish sta cks of Carefree Gum papers. 3. Spirit Committee. 4. GrOup gets together to summarize the day's accomplish- ments. 5. ReligiOus Committee. 6. Communications Committee. 7. Another aspect of Leadership Workshop--Group Survival exercise. Drill Team Showing off a green and gold uniform and gold pompons, thirty-eight girls, led by Linda Schwemberger and Beth Cenway, were mode- rated by Sister Tecla. Their activities included: selling World Famous Chocolate, performing at Orientation Day, marching in many parades including St. Patrick's Day and Various Bicentennials throughout the Tri-state. Along with this, they also competed in Stridettes Competition and performed at half-time at Roger Bacon foot- ball games as well. The Angelettes received numerous trophies Hmong them many first placm in their compe- titions. , nirv- .! 'r IWHMMF ANGELETTES , OUR LADY OF ANGELS 31. BERNARD, omo . A a ROW 1: Linda Schwemberger, Julie Wilkenson, Jill Schomberg, Beth Conway. ROW 2: Lori Strotman, Sue Gerks, Karen Baiting, Patti Terry, Nancy Anello, Marcella Benton, Maria Romito, Janette Bauer, Lisa Labermeier. ROW 3: Cindy DePue, Mary Jean Wiehe, Ann Ren- gering, Kathy McCullough, Patty Carrol, Carolyn Hobbs, Jeannie Brown, Roberta Boehm, Denise Kei- cher, Diane Feichtner, Karen Ungruhe. ROW 4: Ellen Rengering, Tami Sherman, Sherry Glazier, Karen Weber, Tina DePue, Mollie Scher- penberg, Shauna White, Lisa Wright, Laurie Lea, Donna Wallenhorst. 1. Our Banner is carried with pride. 2. The drill team matches with perfection. 3. St. Patrick's Day Parade, downtown. 4. Drill Team leaders: Beth Conway, co- captain; Sister Tecla, Moderator; Linda Schwemberger, co-captain. 5. Terri Reed and Maria Romito stay in perfect step. 6. The Drill Team is the center of attrac- tion. 47 S.T.O.P. Students Try Operation People was devoted to helping mankind. Along with giving parties for children at Longview, sponsoring a cloth- ing drive, and helping needy families with food and clothing, STOP sent money, as usual, to the Missionaries at New Guinea. To raise meney for their projects, this orw ganization sold popcorn in the cafeteria once a week and held a bake sales periodically. FIRST ROW: Julie Evers, Sharonjudge, Mary Beth Daniel, Tama Klosterman, Jackie DuBois Sister Smith, Gay Hennard, Mary Purves, Ruth Zurik, Kelly Estelle, Maryludge, Monica Riddle GerfnyBarkocy, Wellman, Laurie Lazier, Debbie Gullet, Donna Peak. Peggy Hinderer, Eileen Maloney Suganne Glenn SECOND ROW: Tina Klosterrnan, Miss Pam Kenu-up, Tammy Rechel, Donna Junker zFina Hauser Cix,1dy Pattie Gronefeld, Julie Wilkenson, Scila Stock, Barb Boehm. , , 48 1. 31:. Estelle and Miss Pam Kentrup, moderators; Tina Klosterman, President; Dcmnajunker, Secre- 3. Denise Keicher, Jean Brown, Maria Romito, and tary; Tammy Rechel, Treasurer; Tina Hauser, Vice Laurie Strotman just can't wait for lunch-time sales. President. 4. Mary Judge and Tama Klosterman sort clothes 2. S. T. O. P. '5 biggest moneyamaker. for the poor. . .....--: 5.. W : .b ' '- m L wuw- awn. -v ominous Bicentennial A committee composed of members of Student Council and the National Honor Society presented a Bicentennial Fair on April 4. Displays by students of physics, religion, math, English, business art, and social studies, as well as food service by foreign language and Beta Sigma students, entertained frOm 2 to 5 p. m. Wearing red, white, and blue uniforms and carrying American flags instead of their usual pom- pous, the Drill Team gave two mini-performances to remind their admirers of the forthcoming St. Bernard Parade. Those who came expressed deep admiration for the participants and teachers who took the time to pause and celebrate our nation's 200th birthday. Those who were not present for this event missed a whole segment of historical reference which was made possible through planning and research over a period of several months. :er'wmx: x tmz .wlm' '-; THE SH? ; LN MELIlh 5'0? . LI, H. as. '- 1. Ir. I. I ia-awn... wrung.mmv. . . .. 1. Social Studies Classes exhibit architecture through the ages. 2. Anne Wilking types away in the 40's. U. 8. History Classes quilted America's best. . Lisa Steinker plots art exhibit. . Hats off to America! The Drill Team kicks away! . Jeannie Browu listens to the past. 8. Beta Sigma sells soul food. 9. Karen Laake distributes programs. xlIOXU'nP-w Beta Sigma Beta Sigma, a coalition of Black students, was moderated by Mrs. Donna Williams. Their contributions were many and varied, including a Haunted House presentation, a student exu change, a talent program, and participation in the Bicentennial Fair. A college tour and a banquet were enjoyed by members to conclude their activities. 1. . . . and then I came upon a head! 2. Beta Sigma Officers: Kathy Clark, Secre- tary; Crystal Turner, President; Ms. Donna Williams, Moderator; Valerie Jones, Treas- urer; Lea Nelson, Vice-President. 3. Frieda Domineack, Diane Burns, Fonnie Ne a1 and Debra Burns enjoy a fun night at Beta Sigma's Haunted House. 4. Odessa Bledsoe and Maria Jones show their Singing talent. 5. Lee Ann Wilscm, Valerie Jones and Cindy Crawford portray Tony Orlando, and Dawn. 6. Black History Week presentation. 52 FIRST ROW: Lea Nelson, Josie Prince, TheresaJones, Teresa Brown, Angie Spurling, Althea Banks, Kathy Putman, SECOND ROW: Wanda Hughes, Vicki Fitzhugh, Lorraine Durham, Wendy George, Eleanor Hogan, Kim Nuby, THIRD ROW: Ms. Donna Williams, Kathy Clark, Crystal Turner, Valerie Jones, Vanessa Clark, Yolanda Marks, Jackie Burns, Vanessa Nelson, Cindy Barker, Judy Pearsou, Thelma Graham, Rena Brown, Karen Mitchell, FOURTH ROW: Donita Spurling, Renee Heard, Sharon Springs, Valerie Hoagn, Vickie McWilliams, Cynthia Crawford, Paula Stegall, Adrianne Boughman, Ann Echoles, FIFTH ROW: Kim Long, MariaJones, Celeste Marshall, Elaine Wooley, Shirley Echoles, Fontella Neal, Denise Johnson, Nancy Nelson. Spanish Club Besides having five evening meetings, the Spanish Club presented special attractions for the whole school. Members, under the direction of modera- tor Ms. Jill Kennedy, displayed a wide variety of dolls, clothing, coins, and many different articles from Spanish-SPeaking countries. They teamed up with French students in an assembly during Foreign Language Week. ThroughThese special activities, the girls tried to stress the importance of foreign lan- guages. 1. Officers: Debbie Sicking, President; Mary Ann Schuster, Vice President; Ms. Jill Ken- nedy, Moderator; Rayetta Pittman, Treas- urer; Betty HaImOn, Secretary. 2. What is Christmastime with0ut a pifmta? 3. Margarita Martinez entertains Spanish 11 Club members with a ballet. 4. Spanish Club 5. Tami Benton furnishes music while others sample the food. 6. Sister Lavonne and Ms. Kennedy socialize after club activities. . WM. u... awww;:m.mW-1 iliib V 91 ,- khan 7.: ... 5; 0 pg 1.0 ,m, i w '4. r :. .. ; 1,; fr J luau ur-f r- -4-mw , ROW 1: Kim Nuby, Ann Rengering, Sue Judge, Anne Wagner, Betty Harmon, Rayetta Pittman, Miss Jill Kennedy, Debbie Sicking, Mary Ann Schuster, Patty Gronefeld, Maria Romito, Carmen Skinner, Sue Kel- ly, Terri Reuhl. ROW 2: Lisa Pennekamp, Debbie Brockman, Mary Lorenz, Tami Benton, Janice Wurzelbacher, Mary Ellen Debo, Kelly Wellman, Peggy Baumgardner, Tracy Roeckers, SharOn Judge, Saundra Nolte, Mary Purvis, Laura Glassmeyer, Laurie Laizure, Agnie Papia, Shirley Echoles. ROW 3-. Phyllis Wesley, Anne Wilking, Stephanie Ball, Jeanne Pharo, Lisa Andrews, Lisa Labermeier, Tami Fricker, Dana Leonard, Jeanne Mullucey, Sue Schreiber, Mary Judge, Nancy Wiedemann, Sue Gerke, Andrea Hayes. ROW 4: Debra Brown, Theresa Brown, Kathy Kuhlen- berg, Carol Mikolaj ewski, Cathy Grau, Chris Stritt- holt, Cindy Mersch, Laura Babey, Chris Luken, Nancy Kistner, Margie Dienger, Barb Kramer, Doreen Knapp, Geraldine Heckel. ROW 5: Olliene Beiderbeck, Rae Wells, Felicia Do'm- ineack, Karen Mitchell, Ann Echoles, Donita Spurl- ing, Cindy Boehm, Joan Brinkman, Janet Rumpke, Judy HOnebrink, Chris Schultz, Patty Weller, Monica Riddle, Donna Sicldng. air a E Yearbook Staff Depending on three groups for organizing, financing, and picturing the yearbook, the Amaranth staff published the '75- '76 year- book. The editorial staff was responsible for choosing such features as cover design, color, type of print, and layout. Moderated by Sister Laetitia and Sister Mary Ann, this group organized and produced the entire book. The business staff, moderated by Miss Helen Coard, was in charge of both the Ad Drive and the Subscription Drive. Homeroom collectors gathered money and delivered it to staff members to cover publishing cost of the book. Naturally, the photography staff's job furnished the yearbook with pictures. They used time, knowledge, and a camera or so to fill pages with clear, snapshot memories of O. L, A. To each group, a sincere thanks for the time and effort invested in the Amaranth. 1. Gail Staubach trains some '77 staff mem- bers, Mary Ann Blum and Debbie Carrelli. 2. Yearbook reporter Karen Moeller compli- ments Mary Krull on her additional ad solic- iting. Editorial Staff - FIRST ROW: Mollie Scherpenberg, Donna Schwieter, Debbie Carrelli, Kathy Dwertman, Ann, Pattie Bischak. Cathy Gerke, Julie Mechley. 56 Photography Staff - FIRST ROW: Patty DeVolve, Julie Laux. SECOND ROW: Diane Schuman, Colleen McLaughlin, Karen Coorey, Kathy Ly- kins, Anne Schlindler, Terri Beck. THIRD ROW: Missy Grieszmer, Lisa Hollmann, Sue McManus, Tracy Carter, Eileen Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Sr. Laetitia, Karen Moeller, Sr. Mary Busiqess Staff - FIRST ROW: Linda Dressing, Sue Judge, SECOND ROW: Colleen McLaughlin, Barb Reidmiller, Rena BrOWn, Cindy D'Ambrosio, Kim Brauning, Jeanette julie Wissel, Joyce Hobold, Ellen Rengering, Jan Eilers. Bauer, Karen Benzing. IVS Academic! The It's Academic Team tried, but failed in its attempt to become champions. The show taped January 7, pitted OLA against St. Ber- nard and Roger Bacon. The end of the last round found OLA with 220 points, Roger Bacon 260 points and St. Bernard with 460 points. a? I 1. O. L. A. fans cheer for It's Academic Team. 2. Steve Douglas poses with the team before competition. 3. It's Academic Team: Jody Heckler, Sue Courchene, Ruth Schaplowsky, Betty Harmon, and Moderator Miss Eileen Brennan. 58 Guitar Group Under the direction of Sister Marie Anne, the guitar group performed at all school Masses. They combined the mellow sound of the guitar with vocals, to provide a med- itative experience for students. They also added new songs and music to make in-school Masses more meaningful for all. 1. FIRST ROW: Sally Wagner, Julie Evers, Lori Strotman, Moderator Sister Marie Anne. SECOND ROW: Lynn Zakrajsek, Peggy Roller, Theresa Burst, Karen Weber, Nancy Anello. 2. A visiting guitar group adds inspirational hymns to a school Mass. 3-4. Our guitar group forms a vital part of every liturgy. 1. Officers: Sue Courchene, Vice-President; Sue Ayers, President; Sharon Ochs, Secretary; Cindy D'Ambrosio, Treasurer, and Moderator, Mrs. Laurie Frazier. 2. Sue Ayers addresses audience. 3. Sister Jean Marie congratulates members and their parents. 4. Members recite pledge. 5. FIRST ROW: Sue Courchene, Kathy Lo- renz, Jo Ellen Camardo, Chris Eha, Ruth Schaplowsky, Barb Reidmiller, Sharon Ochs. SECOND ROW: Cindy D'Ambrosio, Sue Judge, Shirley Echoles, Mary Donnelly, Janice Bald- win, Virginia Meiners, Betty Harmon, Judy Honebrink, Sue Ayers. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Laurie Frazier, Peggy Hinderer, Kathy Moylan, Julie Laux, Carol Rathman, PeggyJunker, Elaine Wooley, Tina Klosterman, Lisa Permekamp, Paula Beiting, Kathy Kalvin, Ann Wagner, and Jeanne Mc- Donough. 60 National Honor Society Since N. H. S. demanded a high accumula- tive average, seniors, juniors, and sophomores who were inducted had every reason to be proud of their membership. Among other activities, they planned Women in Careers Day on March 8. At that time, students were given an opportunity to explore various careers. Guests included Cincinnati Councilmen, Janes Cissell; nurse, Mrs. Joan Baiting; hair-stylist, Mr. Peter D'Ambrosio; and engineer, Mr. Robert Obert. N. H. 8. also co-sopnsored the Bicentennial Fair with Student Council. Class proj ects, grouped under the theme of The Cultural Aspect of American Life Since 1776, offered rare academic, dramatic, and dietetic samples. National Business Honor Society The NatiOnal Business Honor Society, moderated by Sister Mary Xavier, urged business students to achieve superiority in business courses. Members were selected on the basis of scholastic ability and pro- fessional attitudes. The Reception Ceremony occured on March 7, 1976. Members and their parents heard talks on the opportunities for women in the accounting and secretarial professions. Probationary members were recognized and active members then read the NBHS mem- bership pledge prornising to keep the laws. Social hour with refreshmenm followed. 1. A section of Probationary Members. 2. Speakers - Mrs. Mable Kitchen, Soc- iety of Women Accountants; Mrs. Dorothy Schoenung, National Secretaries Associ- ation. 3. Kim Bischak ladles punch to members and their guests. 4. A section of Probationary Members. 5. Active Members - Kim Bischak, Carol Geiger, Gay Hennard, Pauline Hennies, Kathy Hoffman, Sister Mary Xavier, Kathy Rakel, Anne Wilking, Clare Rengering, Linda Rapien, Donna Schwieter, Mary Krull. Explorer's Club This brand new club was composed of three groups: Health and Science, moderated by Mrs. Carol Morgan and Mr. Ken Solomon; Business, by Mrs. Mary Ann Boyle; Community Service, by Mrs. Jacinta Garringer. It stressed a two-fold goa1--to develop leadership and to expose stu- dents to different careers. President Mary Schooner, Vice President Marybeth Bosche', and Treasurer Luann Yauss arranged interesting programs; such as, a visit to Veterans Hospital where members learned about speech therapy; a trip to Northern Hills Laboratory, to see the work of lab technicians under Doctor Yamuguchi; a tour of Lockland Fire Department and City Hall, to study the workings of governemnt. Another treat consisted of a speech given by Miss Mary Childress, Director of Communications Education at U. C. From her, students learned about secretarial work in general. As can be seen, the Explorers Club enriched the school program, and made itself felt in the lives of many students who were looking forward to a worthwhile career. 1. HEALTH AND SCIENCE SITTING: Mary Shooner, Janis Wurzelbacher, Judy Flohr, Marybeth Bosche'. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Debo, Judy Scheidler, Karen Listerman, Pam Willem, Luanne Yauss, Teresa Brown. SECOND ROW: Kathy Listerman, Chris Luken, Julie Evers, Karen Norris, Patty Gronefeld. THIRD ROW: Jenny Mayborg, Codi Volmer, Laurie Laizure, Cathy Boleske. 2. COMMUNITY SERVICE Janet Rumpke, Julie Wilkinson, Susie EvansJ Jane Schmidt, Colleen McLaughlin. 3. BUSINESS Patty Souza, Tina Grosser, Darlene Sieg, Jackie DuBois. 4 21:3 , ' IEVigdgti'ahll fun and ga mes. Off? court I ry 11k anybody else. ;. 93: lg u ,aa ?- K, .h . raw L . . .--. . wt. h .Vayu. ,. ....-- AWEQQEW m3 2M 4 :Ww n ' it? ;$y::' 1' V wk! Volleyball OLA's Volleyball Team, headed by Mrs. Jean Tucker, brought out our spirit for another year. Even though no first place trophies were won, the mighty Panthers, showed their power. Both Varsity and Reserve Teams had a 2 wins; 8 losses record. We give special recognition to seniors and captains Mary Jett, Linda Wallbaum, and Ann Tepe. Special thanks also goes to Mrs. Jean Tucker. . SENIOR AND PPIJVDENY'OIGAAATOL A ' MARY dETT DALo'uft'k' UF CfiimmanwD FPANK dE'rT' OF SPRINGFIELD TONMSHIDA- Tm; 15 mm: 4m VARSITY BASKETBALL 3EASCN- A3 50PM, TAM wcw G c C L +- .xv ic.gfvaiu pLAYED 0N , ,. RESEQVES 45 55PM AND 2 VEAQS 3a vARjr'TY'W CG CAF'AN A5 ilMORw- MARY A .... CCMPET! m 4' yfAk CF TRALK 774.3 ,.ERN HAS PLAYED SOFTBALL SINCE 47!! GRADE mm FIIVNCYT'OWN ATHLEI'IC assccm new AND ST Baku .c nirv- W-.. ,. Two OUTSTANDING Au APO um: AWLETES WHO ARE OWEC ND r0 PLAY IMPORTANT ROLES rap COACH JEAN TUCKEIQZS OUR LADY 0r ANGIL s fsr aumem aAsxtnBAL L rum 55mm mvo WCE-PRESIDENE GMJTOJJ. LINDA WALLBAUM DA yaw me o; mama ma ma WAL L BAUM OF FINIVEYTOWN M LINDA IS IN 4m YEAR or vanszn BASKETHALL ATO. L. A. - .45 50M TEAM wcw 6.6.c L. LEAGUE '-.5HE puma 2 YEARS or 95552 v5 WLLEYSALL MD 2 YFARS or OLA VARJIJ'Y vouevsm L-cowmrm- 51455 m 47H yew? or rRACk-m- ms para: SOFTEALL save: :71: GM 0: m nmvmowrv Lancer: Jaw ZUWCK 1. Ellen Nurre hangs posters to bring out the spirit. 2. Varsity Volleyball - ROW 1: Julie Wissel, Linda Wallbaum, Pam Spinnenweber, Ann Tepe. ROW 2: Phyllis Wesley, Peggy Foley, Mary Jett, Debbie Kelso, AnnJett. 3. Mary Jett warms up for the game. 4. Debbie Kelso and Ann Jett cheer from the side lines. 5. Reserve Volleyball - ROW 1: Diane Jan- ning, Sharon Springs, Janet Gohs, Codi Vol- mer. ROW 2: Kim Fiebig, Kathy Listerman, Cindy Kelso, Chris Carter, Jean Scherpenberg, Lisa Brickweg, Ellen Nurre. 6. Mary Jett and Linda Wallbaum become famous in the Millcreek Valley News. 7. Peggy Foley sinks the ball while Debbie Kelso goes up for the block. Basketball The Pink Panthers, once again, finished with a very successful year. They came in second place with an 8 wins and 1 loss rec- ord. This was especially high because the local papers picked OLA to rank sixth. Our fighting Panthers also came in second in the GGCL tournaments. This year's team was lead by Mrs. Jean Tucker and Mr. Thomas Kazanecki. Seniors Mary Jett and Linda Wallbaum were among the four highest scorers of the team. Mary Jett was also given an honorable mention in the all girls city team. 1. Mary Jett has control of the ball in a crucial game against Mercy. 2. Varsity ROW 1: Yvette jose', Debbie Roll, Linda Wallbaum, Betty Grein. ROW 2: Barb Grau, Phyllis Wesley, Mary Jett, Peggy Foley, Val Gartner, Molly Douglas, and Mr. Kazanecki. 3. Prayers to win by. 4. Captains Mary Jett and Linda Wallbaum go over the ground rules with the referee. 5. Reserve-- Tracy Roeckers, Mary Lou Meyer, Ann Jett, Janet Mendel, Lisa Brick- weg, Susan Hamel, Ellen Nurre, and Kathy Paul. 6. Linda shoots from the foul line while Mary and Val wait for the rebound. 7. Peggy Foley and Mary Jett jump against Mercy for the rebound. 8. Val and Betty make way dowrl court. Tennis Team Tennis tryouts were held in September, 1. TOP ROW: Laura Glassmeyer, Tami Ben- when ten girls were picked; three singles, and ton, Gail Glazier, Ann H115. CENTER: Pam two doubles teams, plus three alternates. They Rosfeld, Linda Wallenhorst, Valerie Putt, maintained their standard of play through con- Debbie Sicking. BOTTOM: Mary Lorenz, stant practice at the St. Bernard courts. To add Mary Jane Rasico, Ms. Jill Kennedy and Mr. a touch of team spirit, members sewed their Robert Ortball, Coaches. own tennis dresses with OLA'S colors on the 2. Top player Ann Hils, returns fmm prac- trim. After eight matches, the team finished tice with other team members. a respectable fourth in the le egue. Softball With all the support for women in sports, OLA has gone along with the trend. This was the first year for our softball team. Although it was not too organized tno official umpires, bring your owu bases, etc. l Mrs. Cleary coached a rough and tough team. They all had fun during the short sea- son and hope to do better next year. The team was made up of experienced softball players, but Val Gartner was given the Most Valu- able Player award at the GAA Banquet. 1. Chris Strittholt tries to knock the cover off the 1 ball in the game against McNick. legit . . - 3+... h. t I A17! 7- I - , J ' , . . -- , , . Ir. ,. gM It liri'ib- t' a1 hl'l' 1' 1: f'. l fig trrw.b:5gl$eig.gffrua f- l- :7..4c' l? 1;?- 3;Il . 4g ROW 1-Maria Munafo, Sue Barnes, Amanda Burt. ROW 2- Sherry Hicks, Debbie Kuhn, Chris Strittholt, Karen Brauning, Julie Wissel, Jean Scherpenberg. 5 .' i . . -, x 5, , 615'; .w'sv'q 11' ' ' ' s ' .4 . ' p. '7 Vii n . . - xw-. .l lat. h. , - u up . x , , F l . '1' H A . ,' 'QQ . 'ig :1 . 329;; H. j.- 1. '2 2 4L -t t ' a ,, Ham: -- l . W' it 1 . 13 ' , f ' ' VB 5 l' H ' :fv '0 . , .u t L .', . . , yr -. , A .k l '7' . l . I m ' xh'hx D ' ht t. ,.' l ' l 39: ' . y H v.3 Ho 11 -.' Us L14 .hl I r' .,f.l,1' ' . H N. ,.X I. ; .Ifila. EPA , .h .,1 Q txes 'm t z - I . . - v .9' . h it v u . KER: l 3 '1 1 341A??? f J ' l .9 cy l -.' t' a Q . u! .r-' i s- x ,- an -' l l-VSJAHRatiL ' ROW 3-Mrs. Cleary, Patty Bolte, Ann Jett, Pam Weyer, Donna Wallenhorst, Ginny Mayer, Valerie Gartner, Ellen Nurre lscorerl. absent- Chris Schultz. '71 GGCL May 17, 1975 CONTESTANT EVENT PLACE k Peggy Foley Shotput 4th raC Long Jump 5th High Jump 3rd OLA girls together with track and field . events, made a terrific pair this year. Lead janet Rumpke 880 Medley Relay 5th by outstanding performances by Tami Benton . in Long Jump; and Peggy Foley in Shotput, Kathy Llsterman 2:8 yefley Relay 3d; the Team made a good showing in overall- 5 ay r league standings. Tami made it to the State , . Finals in Dayton, for Long Jump and captured Cmdy Cacaro 880 Medley Relay 5th 6th place with her lengest jump of 17 feet 5 . , 1 a inches! Adding to the spirit of the team, Janice Sllver 3:8 11:16th REIaY 51th the girls sported new green and gold uniforms. un St Mary Jett Hurdles 2nd 440 Relay 3rd Tami Benton 440 Relay 3rd Long Jump 2nd Carol Geiger 440 Relay 3rd State-June 6, 1976 Tami Benton Long Jump 17'5 1l2 wongest Evew FRONT ROW: Babette Macke, Paula Stegall, Kathy Peggy Foley, Cindy Cacaro, and Joan Wietmarschen Listerman, Mary Bath Smith, Margie Dienger: Jill Missing: Sandy Baker, Janice Baldwin, Candy Be- Schomberg, Donna Steinmetz, P.J. Rasico, and craft, Tami Benton, Ellen Camardo, Patty Devolve, Julie Mushaben. Caml Geiger, julie Laux, Jeanne Mullucey, Karen BACK ROW: Mary Beth Kathman, Janet Rumpke, Niehoff, Kim Riley, Debbie R011. and Mary Janice Silver, Josie Speed, Chris Carter, Ceil Fister, Shooner. 72 Districts May 19- 21, 1976 CONTES TANT EVENT Tami Benton Long Jump 440 Relay Peggy Foley High Jump Janice Silver 800 Yard Run 880 Medley Janet Rumpke 880 Medley Kathy Listerman 880 Medley 440 Relay Cindy Cacero 880 Medley Mary Jett 440 Relay Carol Geiger 440 Relay 1. Peggy stretches to make the jump. 2. Mary, Peggy, Carol, Cindy, Janice and Kathy pose to show off their G. G. C. L. Rib- bons at Bacon. 3. Shot put competition at theDistrict in Norwood. 4. Kathy and Julie relax during a break in competition. 5. . . . And over she goes. 73 GAA Under the leadership of Sister Caroline, GAA sponsored volleyball, speedaway, and ping pong at all lunch mods, plus bowling after school. To help finance activities, they held a magazine Subseription drive in October. A banquet, May 25, was held to recognize outstanding athletes and coaches, both inter- scholastic and intra-mural, from OLA. All winning intra-mural teams were honored, and most valuable player awards were given out for each sport. .- g. i ' i; up magi? w: r L123 74 BACK ROW: Gail Staubach, Sister Caroline, Oliene Peggy Baumgartner, Janet Mendel, Julie Evers, Beiderbeck, Caroline Hobbs, Mary Graham, Barb Jenny Mayborg, Pam Spinnenweber, Daumeyer, Peggy Foley, Valerie Gartner, Mary Jett, FRONT ROW: Julie Andrews, Betty Grain, Linda Chris Carter. Wallbaum, and Tawney Roekers. MIDDLE ROW: Tammy Rebholtz, Donna Wallenhorst, 1. GAA officers discuss the progress of the magan'ne drive. 2. A representative from the promotion com- pany explains the drive. 3. InU'a-mural basketball team winners. 4. Intra-mural volleyball team winners. 5. The faculty listens to Mrs. Tucker's ad- dress. 6. Sister Caroline, moderator; Mary Jett, President; Linda Wallbaum, Vice President; Tammy Rebholtz, Secretary; TaWney Roekers, Treasurer. 7. Linda delivers the centerpieces for the ban- quet. '. in According to vou, everything I like to do is either illegal, immoral, or fattening. --w. c. Fields Twice last year parents and daughters were able to get together for a pleasant meal. The Mother-Daughter Dinner, held September 17, 1975, included a roast beef and ham buffet with dessert. Sister Jean Marie and Sister Marie Kathleen said a few . words aft d' . Wlth Ou r Pa re Ht 5 The PithEEBraughter Communion Breakfast was held December 7, 1975. It began with a Mass in the audi- torium, celebrated by Bishop Daniel Pilarczyk, followed by breakfast in the cafeteria. These social events enabled more parents and daughters to get reacquainted. 1. Anticipation is half the fun. 2. Mrs. Dwertman and Mrs. Schwieter enjoy the dinner with their daughter. 3. Mothers and daughters pile on the food. 4. After a delicious dinner mothers have a pleasant con- versation. 5. Kathy McCullough, Debbie Crawford, and Becky Crawford attend Mass with their fathers. 6. Joyce Hobold and her father patiently wait for the breakfast to be served. 7. Patty DeVolve keeps an eye on her Dad. 8. Does it tatse O. K., Dad? Senior-Freshie Day On October 5 seniors welcomed the Frosh to OLA with a babyfying eXpeI'ienCe. A program started the day and allowed newcomers to participate in amusing games. After this fun, they were driven to various plaCes around Cincinnati, including Northgate and U. C. , where Big Sisters did all they could to em- barrass their Little Sisters. From then on, freshmen could not help feeling at home at OLA. 80 1. Freshmen get all Hdolled up for their big sisters. 2. Kathy Rakel feeds her hungry little baby sister, Patty Weller. 3. Julie Evers enjoys her strained peas. 4. A prize awaits the first lucky Frosh to waddle across the gym. 50's Dance 1. Dress contest winners: Tim Haller and Marilee Student Council along with Sock Hop Productions, Finke. spOnsored the 50's DanCe on November 8. Turning 2. Dancers assemble for the first number. . back the clock with Clothes of the 50's, couples 3. Paula Baiting and Pam Rosfeld dance to the mus1c danced to the music of Chuck Barry and Little Rich- of Sock Hop ProductiOns . . . I ard. Winning the Best Dressed contest were Marilee 4. Connie Niehaus and her date have fun m then 50 s Finke and Tim Haller. costumes. Senior Date-Dance The Annual Senior-Date Dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, was held November 22 in OLA's auditorium. The music was provided by South Wind. Prior to the dance the Senior Class chose eighteen girls to be awarded Special titles, which were then an- nounced at the dance. Titles as Miss Comedian, Miss Leadership and Miss Art, among those given out. Senior titles given Out, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Sloan, Miss Attractive Barb Stegeman, Miss Personality Mary Jett, Miss Athletic Kathy Violette, Miss Musician Kathy Lorenz, Miss Leadership Chris Strupe, Miss Comedian and Miss All Around Senior Patty DeVolve, Miss Talkative Amy Weiner, Miss Art Sharon Webb, Miss School Spirit Debbie Sicking, Miss Language Lisa Kordenbrock, Miss Home Economics Ann Hils, Miss Friendly Sue Courchene, Miss Success Jody Heckle, Miss Ambititious Not pictured: Kathy Pharen, Miss Dependable; Ruth Schaplowsky, Miss Scholastic; Shirley Echoles, Miss Considerate; Donna Schwieter, Miss Business 1. Joanne Schwartz announces the winners. 2. Beth Russel and escort sit this dance out. 3. Sandy Heckel boogies to the music. 4. The Look of Love? 5. Memories! Variety Show This year's Variety Show had just that--variety-- since acts ranged all the way from karate by the Domineack sisters to a Bicentennial Minute by Pam Rosfeld. Under the direction of M. C. , Mary Schooner, Senior Chorus opened the program with contemporary selections. This was followed by musi- cal arrangements performed by Peggy Haller, Barb Daumeyer, Mary Ann Geiger, Laura Auer, Tami Benton, and Janice Manegold. Amusing acts from Peter Pan and S.W.A. T. were also injected here and there. In conclusion, the Drill Team marched to Bi- centennial music, making this One of our best shows. 1. Felicia and Freda Domineack demonstrate karate techniques. 2. Karen Laake dances to King of the Road. 3. Tina Grosser colors the program with her act. :- Straight form Never-Never Land is the Peter Pan Ct. In-School Spiritual Days The OLA Community was fortunate in having 1. We join neighboring priest, Father Jason at Mass. Father Reynolds, Bob Ortbal, and members of the 2. Seniors prepare for a weekend of self-renewal at ReligiOus Committee plan our In-School Spiritual Oldenburg. Days and retreats. Many speakers came to share their 3. Mr. Zino tells Students about Mother Teresa in lives and experiencas with seniors and juniors on the India. 19th of March - with sophomores and freshmen on the 4. Last minute directions are given by Father Reynd 22nd. Some retreats were held at Milford and at olds and Mr. Ortbal. Oldenburg for upper classmen. 5. Faculty distributors await Communion time. 7.60 n .3 'h'i'ritw y war 1, . 4.. II I 4 O Cumf'Hj 1 MW 19 34L 3H m ffo l 85 The Can Drive A short time before Thanksgiving the traditional can drive took place at OLA The Junior Class of '77 performed the can- skit entitled the CANFATHER, to kick off the drive and encourage the students to C01- lect canned goods for the underpriviledged. The other classes made a great attempt but failed to beat the Junior C1ass.As a result many cans were brought in and later distributed to the Little Sisters of the Poor, the Appalachi ans, and to Father John's Powerhouse. 1. Junior spirit is displayed in the banner which deco- rates school. 2. We interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin. 3. Judy Honebrink makes Tami Benton an offer that she canit refuse. 4. Juniors portray Senior grape crushers. 5. Forgetful Frosh mind their bikes inste ad of their C8113. 6. Juniors prove that they're 1641 .' Seml I76 Sweetheart Semi '76 was held on February 14 at Mergard's Hall in College Hill with Atlantic Brass providing music for sophomores, juniors, seniors, and their dates. The lucky sweethearts were selected by their classmates. Winners were: sophomore, Judy 1. Sweethearts for the semi: judy Scheidler, Mary Graham, and P.J. Rasico. 2. Tami Brennan and date dance to the music. 3. Mary Donnelly and date take time from dancing to get some refreshments. Scheidler; junior, P.J. Rasico; senior, Mary Graham. 4. Dancing to the theme song I Only Have Eyes For Other candidates were: Nancy Annello, Laura Auers, You. Cammy Nuckols, Judy Singlet, Paula Baiting, Jill 5. Sharon Webb, Mary Ann Geiger, Diane Schuman, Brandt, Mary Ann Geiger, Gail Staubach, Paula and Lisa Pennenkamp hold everyone's attention. Hennies, judy Hermes, Sharon Ochs, and Sue Welch. 6. P. j. is thrilled that her class chose her. Our Annual Homecoming Festival took place on February 1 in the gym. Each class was responsible 0 for two concessions to see who could bring in the most Festlval money. Class competition was added feature of the Chance Drive. Seniors won the race $23.32 per girl. Through the efforts of the girls, parents, and teachers, we almost achieved our goal of $30. 00 per girl. 1. Did P.J. Rasico win the dog or did the dog win P. J. ? 2. Overall Chairmen 0f festival: Jeanette Bauer, Julie 5. Senior 1300ch ring toss Boesken, Barb Stegeman, Debi Barrett. 6. Junior booth: animal fair 3. Barb Stegeman announces winner of stereo - Shirley 7. Sophomore booth: crazy ball Compton. 7. Freshman booth: money tree 4. Karen Laake, Tammy Fricker and Sue McManus star 9. Seniors are way ahead! in The Grinch who tried to steal the Chances. 10. Crowd awaits announcement of winner! 1:: ;. s xiWW-f '3' i :4 E Father-Daughter Dance If g g 7:. Nd . Seniors experienced another of those rare oppor- tunities when teachers, fathers, and students get to- gether for a social evening. The occasion was the Father-Daughter Dance on March 6. Couples vied in dancing contests and winners were awarded ribbons. Angie Papia and her dad reigned as Princess and King for the evening, in the appropriate theme-setting depicting Daddy's Little Girl . Baby Pictures complete decorations. Angie Papia's Dad hugs his Princess. I'd dance a while for a Hudy! . Jitterbuggers Debbie Torbeck and her dad receive ribbons. 5. Mr. Schuman is applauded for his performance with Diane. 6. Mary and Mr. Krull have fun together. 7. julie and her dad make a stunning couple. 8. Could be that Debbie Mayborg's father wants to hold onto her for a while. rP-OJNH Cultural Experiences In addition to the regular everyday schedule, students were treated to extra cultural experiences. During the week of February 9 through 13, the Spanish Club, French Class, and Beta Sigma performed and made displays, en- lightening us concerning the cultures of Spain, France, Mexico, and the Afro-American. Concerts helped us appreciate the music of the world, and guest speakers enriched our lives with tales of their experiences. 1. J ackson Fiven at the Black History week talent show 2. A Spanish Club party. 3. The entire student body is entertained as a reward Erom the walk. 4. A two-Sister team promotes involvement in parish activities. On Monday, January 12, the Sisters of St. Francis commemorated the 125th anniversary of their founding. 0 SI Stersi Father Reynolds Garland and Father Andrew Fox, pro- vincial of Cincinnati Franciscans, concelebrated the Mass of Thanksgiving, which was attended by both 125th An . faculty and students. A banner, designed by Sister Sarah nlver sary Page, decorated the auditorium to tell the worshippers about the Light of His Love, and to declare the noble heritage of the Sisters at OLA. EIliillliiiiiiiiiimw ' h '5 :5 3 m;L 1. Concelebrants of Mass. 2. Sister Eymard and Sister Marcella bring gifts to the alter. 3. Communion distributors, Sister Laetitia and Sister Jean Marie. 95 Rlng One of the most important days in a junior's year is the day of the Ring Ceremony. This year it was held on April 30. Songs such as Friends and I'll Get By with a Little Help Cermony from My Friends, as well as poems on love and friendship made this occasion very memorable. Juniors had looked forward to this day, but had scarcely dreamed how much it would bring their class together. ROGER IACGN UBRARY 1. Patti Carroll reads one of the poems on love. 2. Cover for program, designed by Janet Ochs. 3. Terri Gerbus and Kristi Keller admire Barb Pahren's ring. 4. Juniors are anxiously awaiting their rings. 5. Ginny Mayer, Jeannie Muennich, and Elaine Wooley take turns giving out rings. 6. See how it shines! 7. And now the moment they've all been waiting for! The Senior Class presented Our House, the Junior-Senicr Prorn, April 30, 1976, at the Hilton Inn in Sharonville. Providing the music, Wes Neal and his Orchestra played a variety of romantic mel- odies. Each couple, before entering the softly-lit ballroom, was presented with a memory booklet and a heart necklace. Climaxing the evening Paula Hennis was Crowned 1976 Prom Queen. Paula Hennis, 1976 Prom Queen. Jenny Strittholt reflects the good times. Wow, Gail! The time of our lives! . Prom Queen candidates: Candy Beacraft, Annette D cy, Janice Baldwin, Kathy Hoffman, Paula Hen- nies, and Mary Rumpke. 6 Tillie Valerius and her date get dowu to the music. 7. Paula is crowned. 8. Linda Dressing captures an unforgettable moment. 01:1:wa wk i H H. r1 H? j I :HlllJlM r: V' .. xQCJL . z . i. -' I; $ Er :. 21 x ! ' l The Senior Skit, given by juniors to recall mem- Senlor Skit cries of the last four years of the class of '76, brought on many laughs and many tears. Music was taken from The Sound of Music , but and with the lyrics changed, it became The Sound of Seniors . The skit was written by Sherry Hicks, while the Last Da lyrics were tranSposed by Kathy Kalvin and Pam y Rosfeld. Mrs. Stacy emceed, because Sherry was absent with an injury. 1. A sign made for seniors by their little sisters. 2. The chorus sings to Climb Every Stairway. were freshmen. 3. Bulletin board shows senior feeling-- Looking for 6. Julie Wissel and Kathy McCullough play sophO- Space. mores, while Peggy Foley corrects them as Mrs. Tuc- 4. Judy Honebrink, Pam Rosfeld, and Mary Ann ker. Gaiger portray seniors. 7. Fresh wish senior big sisters congratulations. 5. Juniors impersonate the Class of '76 when they 8. Rings--every junior's hope. '76 Awards and Honors Peggy Hinderer, Salutatorian .1, Debbie Sicking receives an 102 award for Spanish. Outstanding students are recognized in various areas. Mary Jett, Basket- ball; Ann Hils, Tennis; Barb Dechering, Mathematics; Jody Heckler, Physics; Carol Rathman, Social Studies; Janice Baldwin, Chemistry; Kathy Moylan, English; Kathy Dwertman, journalism; Beth Russell, Typ- ing; Linda Wallbaum, Volleyball; Lisa Kordenbrock, Home Economics; Maria Jones, Music; Debbie Sicking, Spanish; Pam LaBrecque, Journal- ism; Donna Schwieter, Shorthand; Gay Hennard, Business Education Award; Ruth Schaplowsky, Bookkeeping; Virginia Meiners, Biology; Mary Krull, Business. Students of the Year: Ann Hils, Senior; Mary Ann Geiger, Junior; Mary Lorenz, Sophomore; Mary Purves, Freshman. Kim Bischak, Catholic Business Education Association Certificate; Suz- anne Glynn, Betty Crocker Leader of Tomorrow Award- Pe H' d Bausch and Lombe Honorary Science Award. , ggy m erer, Graduation Exercises June 2, 1976 1. Sharon Webb delivers the introductory theme. 2. Micki helps fellow classmate, Donita, before graduating. 3. Miss Brennan givse roses to eagerly awaiting Sen- 10175. 4. Archbishop Elko receives Offertory Gifts. 5. . . . and a time for every purpose under heaven. 1. Ruth and Denise wish each other peace for the rest of their lives. 2. The beginning Of the end. 3. Kathy Moylan receives her diploma. 4. Joyce gives daises for the offertory proces- SlOn. Julie and Ann Celebrate their success. Archbishop Elko delivers the Homily. We sing together for the last time. Sue Ayers delivers the second reading. Kathy Lorenz gwes the fust reading. 10. It' 5 official! We' re finally free! 11. . . . and the tears keep rolling. kOOONOXsn 105 1 - . L4 - .' ' ' 1 . . , ' 1 , r' ? 5 .1 ' u g'. . u. , g ,. ,m. Imever thmk of the future. It comes : ' 4 . ., 1 -, 1, - - ' '5 1, '1' vi 'ui ! ,, 1 Soomfenpugh. - x , .' 1 ' . l5 3 '- de R: ; Ff;; 1?g - . 1 '1',a-' , '3'; 1 1 a 1- ' L' x. ' 1 '. 5 t a 16f yjklx--A1bert Elnsteln : .v 7. .t r 1 . .3'. 1r 1. ' . '1: 1 ' , '1 1. - K vi 1 1 1 ' ' .11. ' M: . . . ' . a .I h . , . ., w a '7 13' 55' g ? ' 1' '1 .4 9 1 ' 1 r ,3 ' '3 . ' g '13.- . ' El. k 1 I my ,. . , ' ' 1 i ' - k' I . ' '- -'.- ' ' ' 41 Mr O . I .l , 1111-1 yaw -; ..yfp:xm1'? ,1 155.1,... l 'x . . . I , 1'0','. '3 r '. :3 'r 3 H . l Seniors It's over already! Four years at OLA have come and gone for the Class of '76. It has been four years we will never forget - especially our Senior Year. We finally won the Chance Drive; three years in a row we placed second, and this year we did it! We also won the Ad Drive for the second time. Senior year has been the best and busiest, with the Senior Date Dance, Semi, Father-Daughter Dance, and the big one--The Prom. Then came the long-await- ed class trip to Florida! 01A has meant a lot to us, and we hope it will mean as much to future graduating classes. Good luck to all! ! Kathy, Joanne, Shirley, and Sandy Susan Ayers Sandra Baker Janice Baldwin Deborah Barrett Mary Pat Barry 108 Jeanette Bauer Rena Brown Becky Berljng Cynthia Boehm Mari a Brueggemeyer Barb ara Burke C andi ce Be craft Patrici a Bis ch ak jacqueline Burns 109 Victoria Camden Susan Courchene Cynthia D'Ambrosio Barbara Daumeyer 110 Michelle De Nome. Felicia Domineack Laura Douglass Linda Dressing Katherine Dwertman Shirley Echoles 111 Cynthia Engel Karen Essert Genevieve Feichtner Karen Forbes Carol Freeman Colleen Gilligan 112 Vi ctoria Hackm an Jo Ann Haun Nancy Hauser Sandra Heckel Josephine Heckler Gay Hennard 113 Judy Hermes Ann Hils i Kathleen Hoffman Valerie Hogan Lisa Holzhauser Mary Jett Cecilia D Johnson 114 Maria Jones Susan Judge Donna Junker Tina Klosterman aw .u. r, WZiBff'F-gf-v -. 4g Mary Krull Pamela La Brecque Julie Laux Katherine Lorenz Mary Macht 115 Eileen Maloney Sharon Markus Debra Mayborg Vicki McWilliams Julie Mechley 116 Virginia Meiners Michelle Mercurio Monica Miller Judith Mitchell Sheila Moore Susan Morton 117 Lea Nelson Kathleen Pahren Angeline Papia Catherine Pham Karen Radziwon 118 Katherine Rakel Liane Reyes Kathy R0 11 Mary R umpke B eth Russe 11 119 Rosemarie Sansone Elizabeth Salazen Diana Schum an Joanne Schwartz Donna Schwieter 120 Denise Sermersheim Karen Sexton Lisa Steinker Christine Strupe Karen Sherri 11 Jennifer Strittho 1t Mary Suer Donita Spurling Kathleen Slone Barbara Stegeman 121 D ebra Torbeck Crystal Turner Mathild a V alerius Kathleen Violette Susan Welch Cynthia Wells 122 Sandra Weasler Amy Wiener Sandra Wiethom Sharon Wilson Dianna Wimmer 7h- lhnn . W's. .' A 123 . . 5 rl. .. H H a .u .... m . . .. .. . 5x . L . . . . . . ; . . . 1i. :- I I Jia Vb U I . . l . . . .. p A r . t . a .. h. , I t .. . 1w . v D.- p .9 Vt. ., l. . J . 1 l . I . I DA . . u .1 a O I.- - I V . n o . V .J r . , . a 4 , u .. . . . a . v Ralph Waldorth$son g great was ever achieved withdut sm- 4N otH'ln Emma en I ..x . . . rw.. I . mxmnwiw W a... .N..u1 1.- . 9....M41prs K r ,. 9 949,..: .sW... g ., a .Efyt 1 3.44434... .4. . . liliuIEah-nlnlv . g.u.m.u .. .. 4.:.J;.i.wz 4 .. .. .4 1.: . z . . . 14:4!y . 4. . 4 Han. .. a cu. .. xv. I 1 4 .;h l. 1. WV s . . 4 A. g: .. . . u 11. V lulu . 4 a a111,. 5t 44 4 ' k N34 ' 1 RN 4 . I E. . . ...4. . a r . .4. .. mu. m... K4 ... q .. 2.. . .,. f . . . x. K. 4 ML? .. . 4 cl. - x 4 .. h . . .. . . 41. 4 .. . 4 - .. a a 1 u 5 4 4x1. 4. 4.5; v u u . x? 0. LE 1 .4 I 4C 3 .4 n: r .l is .V . w NIH... Ifba: 4 . $.34: .4 ,. MT - . .. . o w l a q . u o a I. Juniors The overpowering spirit of the class of '77 was shown this year when we won the Fall Paper Drive and kept up tradition by winning the Can Drive. Some of our class activities included the class overnight, our first Junior- Senior Prom, putting on the can-sldt entitled The Can- Father , and selling spices to help raise money for the Senior Reception. When we finally received our long-awaited class rings in a joyous ceremony, we realized that time passes much too quickly. We now look forward to the coming of our Senior year at OLA. Good Luck '77! Julie, P.J. , Kathy, and Tami Cynthia Barker Paula Baiting Tami Benton Karen Benzing Becky Bess Mary Ann Blum Janie Boesken Betsy Bolte Marybeth Bosche Kim Bothe Pam Bowling Jill Brandt Annette Braun Kim Brauning 126 Tami Brennan Debbie Brockman Teresa Brown Jo Ellen Cam ardo Debbie Carrelli Patti Carroll Tracy Carter Katherine Clark Vanessa Clark Martha Cobb Shirley Ann Compton Bernita Conrad Beth Conway Karen Coorey Becky Crawford Michele D aniel Mariann DeBaun Cindy DePue Mary Donnelly Judy Doyle Chris Eha Jan Eilers Luci Fiehrer Eileen Fitzpatrick Ellen Fitzpatrick Becky Foley 127 Peggy Foley Elaine Freese Virginia Gardner Valerie Gartner Mary Ann Geiger Terri Gerbus Barb Gergen Jody Gibens Sue Gibbs Barb Gibson Gayle Glazier Missy Griezmer .' Theresa Gronefeld ?' Peggy Haller Gerri Hamburg Betty Harmon Carol Hartmann Theresa Hayde Donna Hazel Sherry Hicks Valerie Hobbs Eleanor Hogan Lisa Ho 11m ann Judy Honebrink Mary K. Hoog Linda Janning 128 Ann Jett Antoinette JOnes Yvett Jose Mary judge Peggy Junker Kathy Kalvin Kristi Keller Debbie Ke 150 Amy Kemphues Beth Kemphues Tama Klosterman Ann Knapp Marie LaRosa Laurie Lea. Kathy Lykins Patti Lynch Celeste Marshall Theresa Martin Ginny Martini Ginny Mayer Kathy McCullough Colleen McLaughlin Sue McManus Gina McWilliams Barb Mitchell Lind a Moylan 129 jeanie Muennich Lynn Taylor Nancie Nelson Christine Newrnan Carol Nieson Kimberly Nuby Janet Ochs Barb Pahren Regina Payne Lisa Pennekamp Lisa Pharo Valerie Putt Mary Jane Rasico Terri Read Tam my Rebholz Sue Reese Barb Reidmiller Catherine Rekers End a Richards Debbie R011 Terry R011 Ellen Rengering Pam Rosfeld Terrie Rather Peggie Rusche Cindy Russel 130 Ann Schindler Linda Schwemberger Donna Siebel Lisa Sinclair Pam Spencer Pam Spinnenwaber Gail Staubach Miche 1e V ac:c ariello Donna VonWahlde Anne Wagner Donna Wallenhorst Linda Wallenhorst Carol Werdmann Phyllis Wesley Pam Weyer Shauna White Pam Willen Julie Wissel Elaine Wolley Lisa Wright Janis Wunelbacher Luanne Yauss Mary Zimmerman 131 Nancy Anello Laura Auer Patti Be ach Mary Ellen Becraft Olliene Beiderbeck Betty Bishoff Odessa Bledsoe Roberta Boehm Sandy Bohanon Kim Bollmer Patti Bolte Karen Brauning Lisa Brewer Mary Ann Brewer Lisa Brickweg Je annie Brown Debbie Bruner Cheryl Burns Debbie Burns Diana Burns Terry Burst Amanda Burt Cindy Cacaro Lisa Carpenter Gina Carroll Wanda Carter Pam Cearly Patty Connolly 132 Sophomores If there ever was a class that should be known, It is our class, our very own. A lot of other classes showed their pride, But you've got to hand it to us - we tried! The pride we have to show, really does exist, And in competition, we tried to make it persist. We truly love our school And try to achieve our task, And if you question our unity, You're welcome just to ask. Mary, Dorene, Mary, and Karen Cynthia Crawford Debbie Crawford Pam Cunningham Barbara Daniel Mary Ellen Debo Freda Domineack Ann Donnelly Mollie Douglas Lorraine Durham Ann Echoles Ceil Fister Judy Flohr Tammy Fricker Patti Fuchs Cindy Fugman Marion Gardner Sue Gerke Sherry Glasser Thelma Graham Cathie Grau Betty Grein Tina Grosser Paula Grote Susan Hamel Kim Hansel Mary Jo Haun Andrea Hayes Geraldine Heckel 133 Markie Herbst Carolyn Hobbs Darlene Holtgrete Judy Humphries Valerie Jones Mary Beth Kathman Denise Keicher Susan Kelly Vanessa King Doreen Knapp Diane Koenig Janet Kohl Barb Kramer Cathy Kuhlburg Mary Beth Laux D ana Leonard Laura Leurck Karen Listerm an Carolyn Long Mary Lorenz Kim Macke 134 Faye Mapp Venita Mapp Arlene McMaine Anne Meade Janet Mendel Mary Lou Meyer Irene Mitsch Karen Moeller Lisa Mobr Meaghan Monahan Becky Montgomery Jeanne Mullucey Kelly Mulvaney Ann Mushaben Fonnie Neal Theresa Neely Venessa Nelson Connie Niehaus Cammy Nuckols Ruth Parrigan Donna Peak 135 Kristi Amann Lisa Andrews Laura Babey Stephanie Ball Althea Banks Genny Barkocy Susan Barnes Adri ane Baughm an Peggy Baumg ardner Mary Bauer Lisa Bauer Karen Beiderbeck Karen Beiting Marcella Benton Mary Barter Yvonne Blackburn Venus Blalock Cathy Boleske Marilyn Booker Mary Burgho ltzer Maureen Brinlcm an Debra Brown Trevy Burt Chris Carter Denise Conyers Beverly Dean Lisa DeBurger Tina D ePue Pam Dewberry Margie Dienger Lisa Donahue JvaueIine DuBois 138 Fre shmen Our first year at OLA has finally come to an end. The whole Fresh- man Class contributed a gre at deal of Spirit to evrey drive. Even though we only won the Spring Paper Drive, we had a lot of fun trying. Receiving our green class jackets was one of the biggest highlights of the ye ar. Margie, Lisa, Mary, Kathy Mary Eckstein Karen Engelbert Susie Evans Julie Evers D i ane F ei chtner Maryann Feichtner Kim Fiebig Marilee Finke Vickie Fitzhugh Faith Frazier Stephanie Gaither Judy Gardner Wendy George Brigette Gilligan Laura Glassmeyer Janet Gohs C athy Grant Tawni Griffin Patti Gronefeld Debbie Gullette Carol Hausfe 1d Belind a He ard Melody Hennard Mary Jo Hill Patti Hines Mary Hoffman Julie Holzmacher Laura Horton Kathy Hurm Diane Janning Carmen Jetter Theresa Jones Vanessa Jones Sharon Judge Cindy Kelso Kathy Kenworthy Kris Keppel Nancy Kistner Janet K10 sterkemper Lind a Kreyenhagen Debbie Kuhn Karen Laake Lisa Labermeier Laurie Laizure 140 Lind 21 Lawrence Kathy Listerm ann Kim Long Chris Luken Bahette Macke Janice Manegold Mary Martin Karen Mayborg Jenny Mayborg Eileen McDonagh Karen McPartlin Cindy Mersch Jeanine Metz Carol Mikolajewsld Tricia Moylan Jamie Mulvaney Maria Monafo Kim Murphy Julie Mushaben Rita Neely Donda Newm an Karen Niehoff Saundra Nolte Karen Norris Ellen N urre Kathy Paul 141 Judy Pearson Dodie Pecoraro Ann Perry Jeannie Pharo Josie Prince Mary Purves Kathy Putm an Cindy Regensburger Ann Rengering Monica Riddle Kim Riley Tawnya Roeckers Melody Roller Maria Romito Mary Sabo Connie Sagel Mo llie Scherpenberg Ruth Schindler Jenny Schl ager Pam Schne id er 142 Jill Schomberg Sue Schraivogel Lisa Sexton Tammy Sherman Theresa Siebel Carmie Skinner Diane Smith Mary Beth Smith Robin Smith Josie Speed Sharon Springs Cathy Steele Selia Stocks Mary Sullivan Maripat Trum an Codi Volmer Sally Wagner Donna Walker Geraldine Walker Shawn Wassman Pat Weller Kelly Wellman Nancy Wiedemann Joan Wietm arschen Julie Wilkinson Julie Young 143 x a I ! w . mi , a . g: - , ixh 1.? ER. '3 ' - 9' IItVifii-ngs' t;w.c;l-'to speakthe truth, one to- ., W1? d mag; to hear. w. v a a a 4t.-3lswg?: can r . Q , w. ' IT ' I p 1-th i: x 53' , . :. n V '33: '- , t t-M - 'VtO , ...,,: ; u a f 1-3; am :4 3.3. 4: ,1 l , V , -' M Wm 4, 1' '-zn ? . - --v 5V1??- as . '32 ; , ' ,. F'fm a '4 !, 1' . O 33? Q '3! '3: i. GILKEY ELECTRIC LIGHTING CENTER LIGHTIN G F IXTURES LAMPS 401 NORTHLAND BLVD. F OREST PARK KEEP THE SPIRIT UNION 76 NEW CENTER CAFE 11444 Springfield Pike 6218 VINE 5T- . The Friendly Family Sprungdale Spot Ken Alexander's UNION HOUSE 242-5145 771-0760 5 Good Luck To The O. L. A. Students and Faculty! From The O. L. A. Dad's Club THE CLIPPERY LTD. Earl J. Hilvers BEAUTY SALON HILVERS White Hall Center t . Ca erlng 8006 Hosbrook Rd. at Montgomery Rd. Phone 681-2135 Kenwood. Ohio 45236 2724 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati OH 45225 Phone 793-8866 147 Compliments of GH. Wiebell Jeweler A. BRAUN 8: SONS ROOFERS 4971 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio 1814 Sherman Avenue 45217 Norwood, Ohio 45212 Al Riede Jr. 'Topsoil' 2 Terrace Dr. 771-8063 Good Luck '76' Cincinnati Savings Association . . Deposits insured by F. S. L. I. C. 5. 25?; on Passbook Savings Paid Monthly 7IRA AND KEDGH erlephone Transfer $Certificates of Deposit .. 1Home Mortgage Loans 7Money Orders EIEEI 7Drive-In Windows 7Trave1ers Cheques 7Ample-Free Parking 7Highest Savings Rate 7Four Convenient Locations St. Bernard Office 4712 Vine Street 641 -l700 1704 W. Galbraith 7373 Beechmont 931-7633 4820 Delhi Road 232-7373 471-3018 An Affiliate of Transohio Financial Corporation 148 Compliments Of Satisfy 'n Place 719 E. McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 10:30-2:30 a. 111. Mon thru Sat. Sun 1:00 p. In. -2:30 a. m. Melvin Harris, Prop. Phone: 221-1267 Platter Party Every Monday Nite With Ronnie Hawkins 1The Sex Machine1 Karl's Beverage Service 1260 W. Galbraith Rd. 45231 521-6175 3101 Glenmore Ave. 45211 661 -6 896 Tueting's Hardware Plexiglas - O'Brien Paint - Sakete Cement Complete Line of G.E. Light Bulbs Glass - Electrical - Plumbing Supplies FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 203 W. McMillan 621-5362 COMPLIMENTS 0F WOODY SANDER FORD I-75 at Mitchell 541-5586 KASTENS PHARMACY GLENDALE, OHIO I CAME FROM: SCHMIDLIN HARDWARE 4729 VINE ST. 641-1331 149 - J Compliments of THE ST. BERNARD BANK The J, R, Douglass Company INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of ' th SCHMIDT'S MEATS Servmq e 8621 Winton Road PROCESS INDUSTRIES Brentwood 522-4443 Hinnenkamp Dairy 4421 SULLIVAN AVE. ST. BERNARD, OH 45217 PHONE 641-3045 641-3308 YELTON INSURANCE 7194 PIPPIN ROAD Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 522-9970 150 Sales Service Parts Bud Herbert Motors Inc. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT RUTER'S CAN D CAFE 1714 Hanfield St. 541-9881 Charla: A. Millor Nclson W. Milli! Louit A. Dunina ElioinIhod ,0 Hub. C. Dunn CHAS. A. MILLER SONS, INC. Funeral Sonic. 4138 Hamilton Avonuo Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 t5l31 541-0040 III ! II llhllh IIIHI'M V mum . .m- Homer Biedenbach and Son Plumbing Water Heate rs Sewers Cleaned Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling 4147 Jerome Av. 541-5576 ' If you like pizza you?! love Pizzerias TAX and BOOKKEEPING SERVICE JANSEN NUT CO. Paul C. Scherpenberg O 1 l h Gary e no Nuts For All Occasions 7501 Hamilton Ave. 6130 522-6054 Wholesale - Retail Visit our beautiful store 204 W. Court St. Sterling Ice Cream and frozen Phone: 621 -2831 CB III says, Confections J J Schmidt Inc GOOd Luck to the . . 721 -324; ' Class of '76 FUNERAL HOME CENTRALLY LOCATED 4! Vin. SI. a! Washington TO All. CINCINNATI sr. BERNARD JACK OTTO 8: SONS Schlanser Pharmacy PRINTERS St. Bernard, Ohio 1127 Vine Street 45217 Cincinnati , Ohio 452 10 Phone: 621-1674 152 Valley Cyclery Schwinn - Bicycles SALES AND SERVICE 7207 Vine St. 1Carthage1 Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Phone 821-0387 MARK'S PARKVIEW MKT. 350 WARNER STa COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS 8: PRODUCE OPEN 8-6 MON. THRU FRI. 9-1 SUNDAYS 621-1191 I. . I '1 ngLE-zYOU'D'INEE 1 Winton Savings and Loan ST. BERNARD CARTHAGE p 4517 Vine St. 7014 Vine St. 641-1655 821-3258 MONFORT HEIGHTS 5511 Cheviot Rd. 522 -4 880 153 681-7000 WASHINGTON GRILL Bob Muenchen's AN N EX Knowlton's Corner Furniture Mart 4505 Vine Street Our One 02 And Only Location 3940-42 -44 Spring Grove Av. 641 -1 l3 2 Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 PROP. GIL FEY AMERICEMWIERVICE ST. BERNARD SHELL 1329 Arlington St. P.0. Box 25038 VINE and MITCHELL Cincinnati, Ohio 513-542-7700 Tune Up Minor Repairs HOW MAY WE Brake Work SERVE YOU? .. ROAD CALLS 242-0513 242-9699 Mass Mailings Home-to-Home Distribution T0 WHOM Premium Fulfi Ilment To seneueu Consumers Supervased door Iovdoor Co mputer S ervi ces -Data d: 'abr?$'2. ;fu'.2?3'p'es remlum ulhllrnent P re cess I ng Borgiazgornggsrn$ Iggfwco. S to CkhO Id er Mal Ilng S Cincinnllf'a Luau! 0.4mm at A Contests-Sweepstakes Marketing Surveys-R etail Store Work Warehousing-Shipping -Packaging Plant Facilities Good Luck Compliments of '76 Grads! St. Bernard WOMEN'S CLUB 154 DILHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHE D 1 905 1IF IT'S INSURANCE -WE WRITE IT. 1210 TRI -STATE BUILDING CINTI. OHIO 45202 MELVIN J. HUBER PLUMBING 81 HEATING 803 Hutchins Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Golden Tee Inc. I-75 8: Sharon Rd. OPEN 8 a. m. - 12 p.111. 7 DAYS a WEEK Miniature Golf Snack Bar Driving Range Pool Box 39254 Cinti, Ohio 45239 Pollution Associates Dennis Feichmer 1Biologiso 542-8196 John Yurkanin $iochemist1 367-6493 155 NORTHSIDE HITCHING POST BANK 2k TRUST CO. LOCATED IN GR EENHILLS SHOPPI NG CENTER 4125 HAMILTON AVENUE 9315 COLERAIN AVENUE CARRY OUT FOOD 8: CHICKEN 906 NORTHBEND ROAD TOOL, STEEL GEAR, 8: PINION CO. MAXIE'S HAIRSTYLING 211 TOWNSHIP AVE. Tinting-Bleaching- Permanent Waving . CINCINNATI, OHIO 541-9579 4201 Hamilton 45216 242-1111 THE DELHI FOUNDRY SAND COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 156 Best Wishes F rom The P.T.A. at O.L.A. Walter St. Clair Son Roofing 0: Sheet Metal Work 4717 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 641-3265 Harry St. Clair, Prop. A w a r d W i n n i n g A N T H O N Y . 3 E N G E R NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY MAGAZINE 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Published monthly by the Franciscans 255,000 circulation $6.00 per year FOREST PARK PONY KEG BEER-WINE -SOFT DRINKS BIG MELON CO. 8424 VINE ST. FOREST PARK PLAZA 821'7449 825-1200 Phone: 641-3131 AMANDA'S BEAUTY SALON HEIL-BUCHHEITINS, INC. 4612 Vine St, 1757 Chase Ave. St. Bernard , 0 hio Personalized Hair Styling 153 Vikki-Bertha-Amanda-Vicky Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 542-6100 COMPLIMENTS OF CARL AND EVELYN VILLAGE BAKERY 4510 Vine St. 641 -1704 DOERGER' S MEATS QUALITY - 30 YEARS RESTAURANTS - 791-3200 HOME FREEZERS -A-SPECIALTY PHONE 793 - 5660 Cousin Construction Co. 6850 Cornell Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Lewis Wellman Robert Walsh WORLD LIBRARY of SACRED MUSIC 2 145 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 PHONE 641-1083 PHONE 841-1084 GREENLEE GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE and COLLISION SERVICE 4424 GREENLEE AVENUE 5T. BERNARD. OHIO 45217 Meet Your Friends at KEINER'S CAFE 423 E. Ross Ave. ST. BERNARD OHIO 159 Congratulations Grads THE FRANK NIESEN CO. Plumbing-I-Ieating- Electric Remodeling 8: Repair 24 Hour Service Phone 72 l - 20 77 Serving Cincy Since 1884 w; M Holthaihser's Dept. Stores Mt. Healthy 521 -6658 North College Hill 521-6385 160 851 -0018 Call Anytime The Pin - Haus in St. Bernard Sq. Compliments BOB TORBECK'S T.C. SERVICE 4305 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 641-1444 Complete Remodeling Kraft Construction C0. General Contracting 8: Light Commercial Pres. Frank Hermes Sec. Robert Johnson 193 Ireland Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 FIPIl-COLA MD PIFIP All IIIIITIIID MAOIHAIII OF MICI. ml Join the Pepsi People feelinTree! IOTTLED .BY PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2121 SUNNYBRQOK DRIVE WE HnVE THE SPIRI!I OF 7777777777 7777777777 7777777777 7777777777 777 7777 777 7777 COMPLIMENTS OF 7777 7777 7777 7777 7777 7777 , 7777 7777 PASQUALE S PIZZA 7777 7777 Bec'-y Bess Beth Kemphues 4735 Vine Street Janie Boesken Laurie Lea Kim Bothe Kathy Lykius Jill Brandt Debi Mees Debbie Brockman Terri Read St. Bernard Cingy DePue Tammy Rebholz Jan Eilers Linda Schwemberger Debbie Kelso Julie Wissel Amy Kemphues Lisa Wright COMPLIMENTS OF R 8: R MEATS 2 Locations 3746 Glenmore Ave. 661-9728 9454 Pippin Rd. 851-0988 Robert L. Thomas Roger. L. Van DeRyt 4901 Vine St. Featuring Partridge Hams 161 162 SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG This is the year of sophomores. We show our spirit loudly everyday. We're gonna win each drive. Our class is alive, 'cus we've got lots of pride in OLA. Hey! Hey! Hey! Yes, this is the year of the sophomores. Until we're itl, we'll never rest, 'cuz '78 is the BESTH Go '781! .qv '- .1 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. BERNARD POLICE DEPARTMENT 120 WASHINGTON AVE. 242-2727 Compliments ASTLER'S SUNOCO 11091 Reading Rd. Sharonville VINCE'S NEW CENTER CAFE The Family Tavern 621 8 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Phone 242-5145 4124 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 511-3300 Enjoy $62695 Trademark Q22 J Its the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark 09 Dhonau - Rosenacker FUNERAL HOME 5527 CHEVIOT RD. Wear North Bend1 522-0511 Frank B. Rosenaker-Director 281-9117 Duncan's New KING of CLUBS Open Sundays 2924 Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati, Oh 45206 JIM DUNCAN 163 1st Federal Savings 8: Loan Association of St. Bernard ' 4921 Vine Street lst federal savings handles your savings on the square St. Bernard Square St. Bernard , 0 hio 861 -6049 Duncan's New JOKER CLUB Open Sundays Seymour Shell 9 EAST SEYMOUR AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO SteVe Jordan 3341 Montgomery Rd. 948H9835 Manager Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 FRIES CAFE Wine, Beer, 8 Food 3 247 Jefferson FREE DELIVERY 281-9002 General Electric Appliances RCA 9347 Montgomery Rd. Central Air Conditioning Kitchen Aid and Heating Magic Chef Recker and Boerger Two Locations de fixai-wx L W . . $W w 5M39gm w Greenhllls Shoppmg 0J9; , 0g 1 . Q92 Cak 791-7800 center .23 09y, 009009 QVWV0UW3 . - 825-7700 . w $0 yamghugzj Compliments of R . Huh .' 5Waa; W $$h TAYLOR INSTRUMENT M??Vexig mcumff +43.on WM X QQWWEBSJ INDUSTRIAL Bl-METALLIC A-1 VALLEY LOCKSMITH 10060 Springfield Pike POCKET 8!. PROCESS Woodlawn, Ohio TEST TH-ERMOMETERS 771-1533 CDMPLIMENTS The OFFICERS and MEMBERS CEMENT MASUNS' UNION N0. 524 O.P.8xC.M.I.A. OF CINCINNATI. AND VICINITY PHONE: 72I-586I AFLCIO PHONE: 72mm 225 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET 165 CINCINNATI, OHIO 452I0 EVERY Tuesday and Wednesday IS Family Night AT SCHUELER'S RESTAURANT 4609 VINE ST. . Double Burger . Large Drink 99$ . French Fries Phone Ahead for Your Convenience 64 l -1060 ST. BERNARD EAGLES 11162 4815 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 JIM LITTLE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 3091 W. Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 4 5239 166 MOUCH INSURANCE 821-7155 Phone 64 l -03 79 Silver Scissors Beauty Salon ST. BERNARD SQUARE ST. BERNARD, OHIO Open Daily 9 till 5 Thurs. and Fri. Evenings by Appt. The Nurre Building Material Co. 4 6 86 -Padd0ck Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Phone 24 2 -3225 ST. BERNARD TAX SERVICE JOHN SCHWALLIE 641-1116 DANIEL LEON HARDT 662-3549 Services Within 24 Hrs. 281 -7959 The One Company That Does All Ohio Blacktop and Sealing Co. 14 Greendale Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Director - Preston Jones Foreman 1 James Hazel Hugh Watson Post 530 American Legion F orest Park - Greenhills 11100 Winton Rd. Hall Available for Wed. Rec. , Dances Air Conditioned 825 -9892 COMPLIMENTS 0F MUELLER 8: LUEBBERS PHARMACY NORTHERN HILLS 931-1727 MIAMI VALLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone: 769-0020 11997 Runyan Dr. Sharonville, Ohio Congratulations To The GRADUATING CLASS Save For Your Future At SOUTHERN OHIO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Where Financial Security Begins Convenient Hours St. Bernard Square 167 Business Patrons Andy's Cafe 7201 Vine St. Cincinnati, OH 45216 Avid Realtors 7501 Hamilton Ave. 522-6093 871 -0038 Best Wishes from the Tuba Section of Roger Bacon's Band Nancy Berter Beauty Salon 4249 Langley Ave. 64 1 -3105 Black Angus Meat Shop 8485 Winton Rd. 931 -7132 Brentwood Savings Assn. 8420 Winton Rd. 2944 Colerain Ave. Danny Bro ck Congratulations '76 Brothers Drugs 5901 Hamilton Ave. 54 1 -4 163 Cancer Family Care, Inc. 2830 Victory Pkwy. 281 -34 32 45206 Central T. V. Service 4144 Hamilton Ave. 541-0433 45223 170 Chase Ave. Pharmacy 1446 Chase Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45223 College Cleaners Our prices are within reach of all 335 Ludlow Miss Condit Backs the Pink Panthers Duplicator Sales Co. 4813 Vine St. St. Bernard 45217 C. E. Eberle 8: Sons Good Luck Class of '76 Best Wishes from a Friend Germantown Pizza 4601 Vine St. 242-0044 Greenlee Carry -Out Corner Scenic 8L Greenlee 64 1 -294 0 Dave Hils All Forms of Insurance 54 1 -2304 931 -0344 Ideal Leasing, Inc. 4217 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Oh 45223 The William A. Judge Co. Real Estate 541 4433 281-2833 Lacher Sons Printing 21 E. 73rd St. Cincinnati, OH 45216 Lotz Auto Parts 310 W. Kemper Rd. 671 -6641 Kastens Pharmacy Glendale, Ohio Henry Kistner Monuments 604 E. Ross Ave. St. Beranard 45217 Good Luck Seniors from the McCullough's Mergard's Hall 1328 E. McMillan 961-5053 Karl Mouch Jewelers 7200 Vine St. Carthage 761 -54 30 Muennich Florist Supplies, Inc. Say it with Flowers Patronize your local Florist Paddock Delicatessen 4927 Paddock Rd. Cincinnati, Oh 45237 George L. Rack, Inc. Fine Masonry Sand 242-5052 242-0271 Rieman 8.: Arszman Dry Wall 5177 Duff Drive Cincinnati, OH 45246 Help Fight Abortion! Support your local Right to Life Offices! Ron's Food Market 150 Delmar Ave. St. Bernard Rudy's Deli Carry-Out 1500 Pullan Ave. Northside 45223 Ryan Robt. Ins. Agency, In. 2212 Victory Pkwy. 221-1454 Schababerle's Paints 7045 Vine St. Cincinnati, OH 45216 T ed Schrand's Decorations 761 -6231 Schwallie Pharmacy 24 Compton Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45216 Scoreboard Restaurant 1150 W. Kemper Rd. Forest Park 45240 St. Monica Bingo Fridays --7:30 P. M. Fairview 82 Herman Compliments of St. Monica Church St. Monica Fish Fry Herman $1 Fairview Eat-in or Carry-out Spaeth Sons Funeral Home 1320 Chase Ave. 541 -1622 Stanley's IGA Market 6319 Vine St. 242-9964 Vespa of Cincinnati 1049 North Bend Rd. 681 -1 172 Window Box 4604 Vine St. St. Bernard 242-9628 Wolf Bros. 7027 Vine St. 761 -8888 Contratulations to St. Clement Parish on it's 125th Anniversary 1931 Agnes Wallenhorst Fuhrmann 1932 Mary Effler Alfkin Mary Gertrude Linfert 1934 Jane Schlosser-Kathman . 1937 Mary Zufeick Hinderer 1939 Mary Ward Kersh Gertrude M. Wissel 1941 Ruth Abell Wallenhorst 1942 Dolores Ward Day Gladys Junker Koenig 1 Margaret Von Wahlde Powers 1944 Elaine Moeller Torbeck 1945 Sister Mary Ann Miles Claire Meyers Stengl Jean Yelton Wissel 1946 June Effler Balzer Armella Wissel Brinkman Jane Effler Eickhold 172 Alumnae A Friend Verna A. Witzemann Lakes Marian Palm Schwallie 1947 Carolyn Keppel Dolores WiSsel Schoenhoft Janet L. Wirzemann Roth 1949 Mary Jo Barnes 1951 Marilyn Bleser Moeller 1952 Jean M. Beitihg Rose Mary Alexander Mechley 1 956 Bernadette Noonan Listermann 1961 Mary Jo F inke Tyree Sue Schrand Kathman 1962 Zita Tenbieg Minix Pat Johnson Schlosser 1 964 Elaine Schmitt 1965 Mrs. Laverne Graves Kathy N iehaus 1967 Pat Schildmeyer F reeman Linda Stegeman Hennel 1968 Barbara Engelhardt Doddy Kathy Ryan Engelhardt 1969 Janice Torbeck Farmer Janet Brinman Koebbe Cindy A. Lakes McCray Jean Schildmeyer 1970 Becky Braun Sandy Lakes Deborah Dwertman Lantman Cathy Peddenpohl Kimberly Baer Steinmetz 1971 Carol A. Hoog Seretha McKenna Kreiner Kathy Barnes Kistner Sherri L. Lakes Louise Hinderer McCurdy 1972 Bette Baringhaus Lisa Biedenbach Marilyn J. Braun Debbie Kathman Ewald Carol Bourgholtzer GaImon Susan Koenig Geary Mary Pat Holtmeier Teresa C. Hoog Jerri Foley Setser Diane Lykins Smith 1973 Bonnie Biedenbach Karen Eckbreth Good Luck '76 from '73 Sandy Graman Terri Klosterman Nancy Torbeck Miller Tina Trimbach Karen Monahan Turner Mary Ann Werdmann 1974 Janie Barnes Amy Bischak Kathy Bradley Barbara Moeller Jane Mueninghoff Diane Powers Mary Jo Wiegele 1975 Diane Barnes Diane Bushelman Terri Fister Gail Graman Chris R011 Barb Schildmeyer Teri Trimbach Sue Wietmarshen Congratulations from the Alumnae! We invite you to join us on the second Thursday of the month. 173 Personal Patrons Janice Baldwin Homer Ball Barnes Family Sue Banres Donald Beck F amily Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beiting Family Richard Berter Family Clara C. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Val Boehm Gene Boesken Family Mr. and Mrs. James Bourgholtzer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brickweg Mr. and Mrs. CarltonJ. Burns Jackie Burns and Marvin Ballard The Burt Family Buddy Loves Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carrelli and Family Kirk Casebolt Chip and Cindy--Always Mr. and Mrs. M. Christian, Libby, Katie The Cliff Finke Family Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs, Ronald A. Dauwe Compliments of the Tom Klosterman Family Compliments of James Maratta Congratulations to Cincinnati Reds The Coors Brothers Co. Larry Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Dominic R. D'Ambrosio Mr. and Mrs. Harry Debo John Dechering Family Diane and Mark Stephanie Jane Domineack '87 The Domineack Family Jack Donahue Family Ed and Liz 4-ever Elsie Dial 317 N. Ash St. Bethel, Oh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle Dick, Sara, and Lee Fahlbush Felicia -n- Rodney Friends of St. George Mr. and Mrs. William Gainer The Gardner Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Gerbus Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gerbus Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gergen God Bless You Always--Mary Cerasi Good Health 81 Happiness Uncle Babe Good Luck Colleen, 77 Good Luck Denise from mother 174 Good Luck Monica--A1ways Love Rita Good Luck Monica, Love Nonie 76- Good Luck Monica in the Future, Mom Good Luck to Monica Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. Graman James Gullette Family F10 Harmon Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon Morgan 8: Abigail Harmon Patricia Harmon Roseann Helmer Mr. and Mrs. James Honaker and Son The Judy Honebrink Family Albert and Francine Jones Joseph R. Judge Family The Edwin Junker Family Mr. and Mrs. AdrianJ. Kathman Ron Kramer F amily Mr. and Mr. Wm. Labermeier Larry and Darlene 4 -ever Mrs. H. Linskey Clem Luken Family Lykins Family The Bill Macht Family Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mason Mr. 8x Mrs. Patrick McManus 81 F amily Ken and Greta Meiners T ' Mike Loves Kristi Rose Miller is my friend-My Momma Mia Louise M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moeddel Ralph and Cheryl Moeller The A1 Moeller Family Mr. and Mrs. Don Murphy Chris Newman 77 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. RalphJ. Niehoff Herbert Pahren Family Marian E. Parker Jack Paul Family Vincent Pecoraro Family Mr. and Mrs. James Powers Mr. and Mrs. L. Powers Al and Muril Read Rengering Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Reidmiller and Family Roadrunner and CoyOte Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rumpke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumpke A. F. Schaplowsky and Family Don Seta Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schildmeyer The Schindler Family The Schlager Family Harry Schraivogel Family Sue Schraivogel The Seig Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seig and Son Mr. and Mrs. James Sicking h Family Mr. and Mrs. George Siefert Michael T. Smith Family George Steinmetz and Family Edward Staubach F amily St. George Church and Newman Center Strupe, Baseball, 8: Beatles-Love, S.P. Sister Lavonne Tish Ken Torbeck '78 Miss Angeline E. Uhrig Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Vonder Meulen Bonnie Wallenhorst Robert Von Wahlde Family We made it, guys! Stroup '76 Sharon Webb 8: Karen Roth-In LIKENESS Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Weber Raymond Wells and Family The John Werdmann Family Barry Whitton The Wiegele Family The Carl Wiehaus Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wietmarschen Joseph E. Wilking Family Window Box Joseph Weiner Family What Can I Say--C. D. 8:J.B. Frank G. Wisel Family Frank M. Wissel Family Mr. and Mrs. K. Witsken and Family Dr. and Mrs. Louis Yauss Mary Zeisler The 1976 Amaranth Staff would like to thank the following for their help and He gave one last long look across the sky, across that magnificent silveM and where he had learned so much. cooperation during the past year: 176 -The Cincinnati Post and Times Star -Mr. Mike Adams, Photography -M1'. Dick Chiara, American Yearbook -P0gue's -Clare Rengering, Artwork -Mary Ann Blum, Artwork HKim Nuby, Artwork wCarol Rathman, Artwork EDITORIAL Pattie Bis chak Debbie Carrelli Cathy Gerke Julie Mechley Karen Moeller Mollie Scherpenberg Gail Staubach Sr. Laetitia Meyer, Advisor Sr. Mary Ann Miles, Advisor - Richard Bach Kathy Dwertman, Editor Donna Schwieter, Co-Editor BUSINESS Sue Judge, Manager Cindy D'Ambrosio, Asst. Linda Dressing, Asst. Jeanette Bauer Karen Benzing Rena Brown Jan Eilers Joyce Hobold Mary Krull Colleen McLaughlin Barb Reidmiller Ellen Rengering Julie Wissel PHOTOGRAPHY Diane Schuman, Manager Terri Beck Tracy Carter Karen Coorey Eileen Fitzpatrick Missy Grieszmer Patty Devolve Lisa Hollmann Julie Laux ' Kathy Lykins Colleen McLaughlin Sue McManus Anne Schlindler Miss Helen Coard, Business Advisor Mr. Dick Chiara, Yearbook Company Advisor