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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1980 volume:

AMARANTH 1980 VOL UME , 0 'r .l 'r- , l .9 .u1 u w ; ,. ?1 . m 9 , 9 ; a i . U . L' ' M $ . G ,. ,M , , A X, M i p, . . A BERNARQ. OHIO ll 6 K, 1; . Title Pageh g n. I n n Begi P?The Past Is Bat The Beginning 'B if- OP A Beginningu mg Da wn MTheme m Bn SW 33 H0 Me An Isf a0 t mm 1H mm .me Am 1..- U B IS Thema 5 HTheme A Day Will Come Pu ..M. F$Fimum m .IIII ...:Mwwi- . yaw: ThemeX7 'ng C1 C ommen 1V Theme When Beings Who Are Now Latent In Our Thoughts . . . mm wean . . i V - yw yme-un -;c.-;s;ar-:;-p- dOW-E-ll . ; gu- . 7. at: 3.151 nu. .u. 3:. -;Ix;b1r'-1,wm$aa:wtrsawf Themem 10 Theme rl Illlrbrnlf alan f-ln qu- . . .. . Themd 11 Opening 'i. 1NTheme 1m a E10 .mm .hs rm WP um ymo mm, 55 Nd am .h Sam M O 5 A , as $5- ThemeHB 14XTheme ThemeNS 1EVTheme 1x m 7 ; r-MA V Ji-no- Amid The Stars. H-I. G. WeIISJ ThemeH7 Faculty . . . Seniors . . . . . Pall Activities . Juniors . . . . . able 0f Con tents Winter Activities Sophomores . Spring Activiiies Freshmg1?.. Adsw S 9:: '9 39 :9: 19 3Q :9 9 :9 9 :9 HEULTLIJ Faculty 19 Administra tion Bookkeeper With the change in principal and eight staff members, a new pace was established for the 80's. Departments of religion, science, business, social studies, sports, and special services felt the impact particularly. Miss Coard's retirement also came unexpectedly, presenting a challenge to the business department and to the staff of the yearbook. SISTER NATALIE Principal SISTER MARIE KATHLEEN Assistant Principal SISTER GERALDINE MARIE Bookkeeper Sister Natalie Sister Marie Kathleen Sister Geraldine Marie ZOhAdministration Sister Marian Administra tive Staff School N arse SISTER MARIAN Receptionist, Secretary MARYNELL GAIER School Nurse SISTER CAROLYN Receptionist, Secretary, GAA, Festival, Drill Team SISTER MAUREEN Bookstore lA VERNE MURRAY Guidance Secretary SISTER MARY VIGII. Library Assistant Sister Maureen LaVeme Murray Sister Mary Vigil FacultyH'l Carol Morgan oan Purve I 5 Sharon Rieke ZNFaculty Maureen Aldemeyer Eileen Brennan Brigitte Brown Guidance Faculty SISTER BETTY Guidance, Beta Sigma, Discipline Board FATHER REYNOLDS Chaplain, Peer Counseling CAROL MORGAN Guidance, Faculty Social Events, P.T.A. IOAN PURVES College and Career Counseling SHARON RIEKE Psychologist MAUREEN ALDEMEYER Home Economics, Business, Freshman Moderator, Guitar Group MARY ANN BOYLE Business, Junior Moderator EILEEN BRENNAN English, It's Academic, Film Coordinator BRIGITTE BROWN English, Drama, Encore HELEN COARD Business, Yearbook Business Staff Helen Coard Faculty 23 Faculty SISTER MARCELLA Home Economics, Discipline Board LAURIE EVANS Mathematics, NHS SISTER MARY XAVIER Business, NBHS JUDY INDERHEES English, Reading SISTER TECLA Science, Public Relations Sophomore Moderator TIM KELAGHAN Mathematics, J.V. Basketball FATHER RAY Religion, Bowling SISTER FRANCIS ASSISI English, Public Relations SISTER CONSOLATA Science, Student Council SISTER LAURENCIA Religion, Senior Moderator, S.T.O.P., Alumnae ESTELA MAKOWSKI Science, Sophomore Moderator Sister Mary Xavier FacultW24 ludy Inderhees laurie Evans Sister Tecla Sister laurencia Sister Consolata FacultyKZS Pal McKinney Sandy Marschner Sister Mary Ann Mary Beth Ottke 2UFaculty Health R F. N H C s R A M v- D N A S Social Studies, Senior Moderator SISTER MARIORIE JEANNE Music, Religion, Drill Team, Art, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Group, Encore Alumnae Music, Business Yearbook Mathematics, PAT MCKINNEY SISTER LAETITIA SISTER MARY ANN Guitar Melanie Schatzel Librarian, School Board BRENDA SCHWEGMAN Social Studies, Junior Moderator Spanish, English, Spanish Club MELANIE SCHATZEL SISTER ROSE TERESA MARY BETH OTTKE Reading Religion JILL SIMPSON Jill Simpson Brenda Schwegman Sister Rose Teresa FaculIV27 Faculty SHERRY SMITH Speech, Hearing IIM SWEDENBURG Social Studies, English, Herald CAROL THIEM Physical Education, Health, GAA, Boosters Board SISTER LAVONNE French, Social Studies, French Club, Student Council, Religion BARBARA VOLLMAN English, Mathematics Carol Thiem FacultyHB Sister lavonne lim Swedenburg a 53W am. u n 1 mm . H mm Wu m... Barbara Vollman xnlu- .x-m uh Cafeteria; Main tenan ce This supportive staff also suffered a loss, with the retirement of Mr. Steggeman. However, they were not alone in having this feeling, for everybody in the OLA school community experienced the happy virtues of our Number One Man and we will all miss him. MM t Mrs. Regina Dattilo Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick MRS. REGINA DATTILO Cafeteria worker MRS. CLARA FITZPATRICK Cafeteria worker MRS. IRMA GELHAUS Supervisor of cafeteria MRS. MARY PFEIFFER Cafeteria worker MR. HAROLD STEGGEMAN Maintenance EDDIE FIEBIG and STEVE BOEHMER Maintenance aids N . l'v'w tmmw Mrs. Irma Gelhaus Mrs. Mary Pieiffer Mr. Harold Steggeman Eddie Fiebig Steve Boehmer Cafeteria; Maintenanceh29 3OBeniors Seniors '80 We have to admit our four years of high school were worth the struggle. We did a lot of growing up during freshman and sophomore years, with the Semi, the overnight, and some pretty tough Classes. Junior year offered more, with the Prom, our rings, and the can skit. Entering into the senior year was an experience. First there was Senior-Freshie Day; then Senior Date Dance, Father-Daughter Dance, and the Prom. We won the Can Drive in spite of tradition! Graduation arrived, and fond memories go with us. Thanks, seniors, for making our last year at OLA special! e Ruth, Suzanne, Rita, and Marybeth Rita Schwieter, Suzanne Johnson, Moderators Sister Laurencia, Mrs. Pat McKinney, Mary Beth Mayborg, Ruth Voss. Jeanette Berling Teresa Bolte Levelte Boston Barbara Berter Patricia Brady Linda Bierman Not pictured: Janice Ashbrock Patricia Doolittle Verlena Eddins Vicky Fuller Angela lones Deborah Shepherd Rita Strecker Loria Ware Patricia Wilte Seniorskii Monica Breitenstein Cheryl Broach Jeanne Brooks Evelyn Byers Elaine Byndon Prince and servant Elias Ruth V055 and Voceil Stewaro receive admiiation from audience. Katherine Carter Amy Caruso Diane Compton Kathleen Conway Iudith Dean Diane Denzler 325eniors Lisa DeYoung Karen Dombusch Katherine Dunkman Marie Eberly Dorothy Echoles Amy Ernst Alyce Forbes Kthleen Foreman Seniors take part in offertory procession. Seniorsf33 Kim Gelding Margaret Gerke Kelly Gertz Ann Goddard Robin Graham Chantay Griffin 3M5eniors Monica Hall Shari Hayes S san Huinagel Karen Henkenberns Mary Huber Theresa Huber u . , hows Linda how to prepare exhibit. Sherry lones Amy Caruso 5 Suzanne Johnson SeniorsHS Barbara Kent xv-sgqu w Teresa Klare Toni Kloslerman Souvenir from McDonald's brightens Peggy's day. Kathleen Koerner Sherri lachmann Sally Liber Rita logan lisa lohman Michelle Lorenz 366eniors Christine Lykins Cecile Marshall Mary Beth Mayborg Caroline Meng Mary Anne Merkle Mary Beth Moeller $ erwsggm bit; $3 Sharon Morton Dana Nelson Levette delights in taking tests. Linda Neumann Victoria Nippert SeniorsB7 lenniier Otting Elizabeth Roehm leslie Rookard Sharon Rumpke Mary Beth Schwallie Knock 'em dead, Kathy! Rita Schwieter Lisa Sheley 385eniors Mary Pat Siebel Scarlet Oaks senior, Mary Pat, looks with pride to OLA. linda Slone Michelle Smith Rhonda Snyder Mary Kay Spencer Judith Stegeman Vonceil Stewart Angela Storms llsa Striebach SeniorsJ39 Tina Tilelt Renita Tyus Renee Vogeler Ruth Voss Betty wall 4W5eniors Deborah Weidner Nancy Werdman Margaret Wurtzler Nancy Yearout Mrs. Snyder's little joke is greatly appreciated by Rhonda, Toni, and Karen. SeniorsM1 tter where we w e r- I 5ught alike and fe1t f ,- . ' , .. ,ar hiw xw 1' f a 95 4'65. ' ' r1 'V .. $$ 2 Q im tuvg'i?tsrq ' y qu $:$'WV' !5W;I 0AM K . $15: A$k ,' '$.4' . f. 'gsizmtkm'a K x .a $. -.. 3995:? .3? 4-uzawr-wh '5. SchooI Masses In keeping with the tradition and spirit at O.L.A., each class planned the liturgy for a Mass. These projects were approached with pride, lending a special uniqueness to them. The Masses were usually offered on or before a special occasion, such as the opening of school and the beginning of Lent; so the students developed the themes along these lines. At times, they were joyful, sometimes solemn, but the most remembered will probably be the liturgy offered for Karen Weldishofer, who died early in the school year. The Father-Daughter Mass was also a memorable occasion, since both students n th'irfthr took n . :cgve Sartain :hse servizes. Fr. Reynolds consecrates bread and wine. Memorial candle for Karen Weldtshofer. Ruth and Marybeth bring offerings of song and flowers for Music at the Father-Dau senior Mass. Cathy. ghter Mass is provided by Judy, Angie, and 4MMasses Da y On a special day in September, 120 seniors and 142 freshmen entered the doors of O.L.A. for a very entertaining day. Loaded down with baby bottles, stuffed animals and rattles; wearing hair ribbons, make-up, pinafores and diapers, the freshmen were initiated by their big sisters. After the little sisters' fashion show, the seniors presented a skit. Concluding the entertainment, the frosh then sang We Love you, Seniors. After serving refreshments, the seniors took their little sisters out to have some fun. Ask any frosh, and she will tell you that she had a Some best-dressed little sisters. Theresa introduces her little sis. good time! k k-4 Can the seniors really be proud of these little sisters? - you bet! Senior-Freshie DayMS 46 Volleyball The Angels' Volleyball Team had a winning season under their new coach, Miss Caryl Thiem, assisted by Miss Julee Hill, former NHU player. The two most memorable games were against MCAuley and Mercy. Their final score was 17 and 7. In district play, the team went further than at any other time in history. Reaching semivregionals, they were knocked out by Mother of Mercy, who went to play in state finals. Nancy Werdmann spikes for a point. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Front Row: Sandy C Back Row: Jenny Ernst, Lisa Babey, Nancy Werdman Sally Liber, Chris Lykins, Coach Miss Thiem. riswell, Mary Ellen Liber, Julie Helms. n, Diane Borgerding, Gina Staubach, JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Front Row: Schneider, Jackie Asher. Row 2: Joan Boback, Amy Ca Kim Woodall, Kim Billinghurst, Jenny Wilking. Nancy Crawford, Barb Lykins, Monica rter, Vicki Blessing, Mary Gruenwald, Left: Nancy and Lisa worriedly wait for the jump. Below: Kim Billinghurst goes for the ball, while teammates Sally Liber and Chris Lykins look on. left: A drink does the trick for Mary Ellen. Above: Miss Thiem stresses the importance of concentration. VolleybalV47 Soccer Team In only its second year of existence, the soccer team had a winning season, placing second in GGCL behind Seton by only one-half game. The excellent coaching job by Mr. David D'Avignon and co- coach Mrs. Joan Purves led the team to a 10-4 and 3 record. Lisa demonstrates one of her more graceful poses. 48nSoccer Team SOCCER TEAM - FRONT ROW: Colleen Kiernan, Joanne Long, Jeannie Brooks, Karen Gullette, Lisa DeYoung, Mary Huber, Judy Janning, Diane Conway, Kathy Conway, Laurie DeYoung. Row 2: Coach Dave D'Avignon, Tracy Enderle, Amy Wellman, Terri Brooks, Susan Janning, Angie Dolence, Clare Hilling, Susan D'Avignon, Melissa Hagen, Cathy Beck, Tracy Stofa, Coach Mrs. Joan Purves. Catching a piece 0f the action, the photographer witnesses an afterwschool scrimmage. Left: Susan Jannins shows off her kicking skills. Below: The team listens intently as Coaches D'A Ign n a d Purves discuss team play Left: Karen Gullette waits for action. Above: Judy Janning has a face-to-face confrontation. Soc e TeamM9 Coached for the fifth year by Mrs. Jill Simpson, the tennis team attended district play at Western Hills High School on October 5th and 6th. The team consisted of first, second, and third singles, first and second doubles, and alternates. It just fell short of a 500 season with a record of 5 and 4. The tennis team's new uniforms consisted of Izod white shirts and yellow wrap- around skirts. Sheila demonstrates good form. Nice swing, Cindy! SOhTennis Team TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Michelle Lorenz, Cindy Callaghan, Sheila Schmid, Linda Ward. Row 2: Marianne Lorenz, Patty Brady, Julie Lorenz, Lisa Striebich. Row 3: Kathy Brown, Moderator Mrs. Simpson, Jean Carroll. Left: New angle is provided by Lisa. Below: Sheila, Kathy, Marianne, Julie, and Michelle discuss game ahead of them. rug WWW; e w T n Left: Linda keeps her eye on the ball. Abov : Cindy and Patty team up for a game of doubles. Tennis Team51 Bowling The OLA Bowling League consisted of five teams - three bowlers to a team. OLA had the span of an entire school year to bowl. During this time, first place was held by Sharon Temke, Caroline Meng, and Monica Breitenstein tthe BallbustersL followed closely by the Hell Cats. Third place was claimed by the Watch-A-Ma-CaIl-Its. Karen, Kathy and Dana express mixed emotions, at the break. Front Row: Sharon Temke, Diane Compton. Row 2: Monica Breiten- stein, Karen Dornbusch, Rhonda Snyder. Row 3: Angie Dolence, Linda Neuman, Caroline Meng. Row 4: Debbie Goertemoeller, Sue Hufnagel. Row 5: Diane Denzler, Becky Breitenstein. Row 6: Karen Temke, Bickey Campbell, Peggy Roth, Lisa Berte, Kathy Doyle. Score-keepers, Sharon Temke and Monica Breitenstein try to be objective. SZtBowling C uIturaI Days Accounting for cultural activities in a cultural environment is difficult, but we captured some remembrances of note. The Robin Hood Players presented Young Tom Edison on November 15, under the sponsorship of Student Council. This play represented a thank you for the success of the Walk. Another picture to remember was that of two English teachers from Japan who observed English classes in our school. These young women gave us an insight into the differences in the X i i u educative processes of our two 33 x countries. 1. X A group of dedicated students joined the Right-To-Life March Front Row: Angie Heglin, Janice Lavanier, Molly McDermott. Row 2: Vicki Blessing, Kathy in Washington, DC. to protest Brown. Row 3: Linda Ungruhe, Kathy Loudin, Jane Westendorf. the killing of the unborn. Even rain could not dampen the spirit of this dauntless octet. g g5; i X Q Of course, we could go on and m g b $3 on, telling about numerous field t k u w W i trips made by classes, movies o i g5 attended, and speakers who 1 shared their expertise. Many of these experiences will be shared with you in other sections of our book. XX X Cg' v u usam .t L Art students visit Scholastic Exhibit at Miss Funiyo Terakako fortifies herself with Thomas Edison shares feelings about Shillito's. camera. acting, with a friend. Cultural Daysw53 Top magazine salesperson, sophomore Beverly Eagle, displays her trophy. Another high sales aspirant, Cheryl Brooks, finally consents to have her picture taken. SMMagazine Drive Magazine Drive Money was needed to pay GAA officials and coaches, as well as to buy soccer shorts and warm-ups for teams. For this purpose, a magazine drive was held from September 26 to October 6 and within these two weeks, $10,700 was realized. Several girls sold a good number of magazines, but Beverly Eagle topped them all with forty sales and received $100 along with a mascot for her efforts. Other awards included frisbees, mascots, records, candy bars, etc. School Dan ces Everyone likes to dance and OLA's gym was a favorite spot for this type of activity. Beginning with the disco which was held on September 22, a series of dances took place: Father-Daughter Dance, Sophomore Overnight and Senior-Date Dance. Each event adopted a different style and was appreciated by different people, so that each student had a good chance to be satisfied. Freshmen make an attempt to learn steps. Left: Some students get a kick out of the dance. Above: others donht. Bacon boys work up a little courage as they wait in lobby. School Dancesw55 EDITORIAL STAFF Front: Ann Geers, Irene Jimenez, Linda Benzing. YearbOOk Row 2: Toni Klosterman, Rhonda Snyder, Anita Andreotta Row 3: Sharon Rumpke, Sister Mary Ann, Sister Laetitia tmoderatorst. The editorial staff decided Not pictured: Karen Dornbusch. that a new format would be a nice change of pace for our '80 book. This was indeed a challenge, since our plan could not be found in any other book. We feel that we have overcome the obstacles that were involved. Our hope is that our readers will find this school-year's history as exciting as it was for us to write. Above: Pat Fiebig balances books. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Front: Mary Beth Schwallie, Sharon McCullough. Row 2: Toni Klosterman, Katie Dunkman, Joyce Anneken, Lisa Hansel, Jean Reilman, Joan Craycroft, Cathy Mathews, Ann Geers. Row 3: Kathleen Koerner, Marisa McCoy, Crystal Green, Betty Wall, Karen Dornbusch. Left: Collectors are organized by Denise and Kim. 56wYearbook BUSINESS STAFF Front: Mary Beth Mayborg, Denise Rothan Row 2: Pat Fiebig, Cathy Mathews Row 3: Toni Klosterman, Jeanette Berling, Rita Schwieter, Karen Henkenberns. Above: Just keep the change! COLLECTORS Left; Front: Karen Henkenberns., Linda Ungruhe, Pat Fie- big, Cathy Mathews. Row 2: Debbie Weidner, Lisa Rapien, Barb Yearout, Jean- ette Berling, Diane Denzler, Kim Gerding. Not pictured: Karen Dornbusch, Kathy Doyle, Katie Dunkman, Beth Haller, Gina Mahon, Sharon McCullough, Mary Beth Moeller, Kathy Ryan, Jeanne Rademacher, Rita Schwieter, Renee Vogeler, Linda Weber. YearbooU57 Herald With Dorothy Echoles serving as editor, the Herald Staff worked with Mr. Swedenberg, the newspaper's advisor. The group's efforts were published in four editions, beginning with a well- received October issue and ending with the much appreciated senior issue. Money brought in from two paper and can drives financed the issues. The fourteen girls on the staff put many hours into the work involved. Sitting: Dana Nelson, Elaine Byndon, and Dorothy Echoles . Standing: Crystal Green, Juanita Gardner, Julie Landers, Moderator: Mr. Jim Sweden- burg, Nancy Salyers, Nancy Jarvis, Leslie Rookard, Kelly Preston, Mary Gundlach, Sharon Donnelly, Vicky Blessing and Vicky Reed. Dorothy and Mr. Swedenburg try a bit of teamwork. It kind of makes me feei at home! The trucks stand in readiness as the first load arrives. 58THerald Frosty is hit of the show. Drama Club With its new name, Encore, the Drama Club ventured into more difficult productions. In order to better prepare for the year's work, Miss Brown and nine drama students attended a workshop at Kent State University on October 20. This session was directed toward basic theatre skills and touched upon improvisation, mime and movement, stagecraft, and make-up. Presenting Cinderella, and Home for Christmas, Fiddler on the Roof, the group showed its versatility . ,, . not only in acting, but also in 323:5. Backstage before Fiddler On The writing, direding' and Right: I'll Be Home For Christmas. t producing plays. r Drama Club is one of the largest in the school, as counted in September. Drama Clubh59 Drill Team The Angelettes consisted of forty students who performed in various ways throughout the year. During the summer, trained members were kept busy teaching routines to recruits, marching in parades, and attending drill camp. The team also performed in Roger Bacon football and basketball half-times, as well as in various competitions. Although new uniforms and boots were purchased, the sparkle was reserved for special occasions, when it counted as a plus for our ratings. Barbara is elected for '81. Everyone shows up for after-school practice. Laura rewards her audience. 6WDrill Team ILL g I1 t Fronl: Faith Washington, Irene Jimenez, Kim Grothaus, Cathy Judge, Bickie Campell, Angie Souza, Joyce Linesch, Lisa Pohlkamp, Denise Haarman, Laura Schappacher tco-captaim, Karen Strotman kaptaim, Lisa Manning, Rosie Jimenez, Kathy Murray, Sharon Dwertmen, Nancy Boliske, Lena Virginello, Shelly Kurtz, Linda Pohlkamp, Alicia Turner. Row 2: Sandy Santel, Kathy Loudin, Nancy Donahue, Renee Vogeler, Jeannie Crawford, Barb Powers, Jane Westendorf, Susan Donahue, Terry Anello, Kathy Meinking. Row 3: Carol Fowler, Sister Marjorie Jeanne moderaton, Jackie Floyd, Evelyne Byer, Deanne Farmer, Carmella Daniels, Sister Carolyn moderatorL Katie Dunkman. Recruits learn from Renee. Here we are, fans! Drill TeamX61 Mother- Da ugh ter Dinner OLA's Mother-Daughter Dinner was held on September 19. Although the catered meal was delicious, the speaker, Mrs. Norma Richardson, received most of the attention. As director of dietetics for the Cincinnati Public Schools, this OLA graduate felt right at home as she stressed the importance of education for women. Her encouraging talk was received with a round of applause, showing that OLA students and their mothers are concerned about education with emphasis on future occupation. Awaiting their turn to be served, the Schulte, Powers, and Jimenez mothers and daugh- ters anticipate good food. Martha and Kim share their mothers' happiness, because they get out of dishwashing. 62XMother-Daughter Dinner Darkness proves no barrier to fun. See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. w mmuyww t. A,,.Wxxz.lyt Soph 0111 are Overnight The Super Class of '82 showed their spirit, with the success of the sophomore overnight. The gym became a huge dormitory at about 11:00, when the girls came in for the night. Everyone participated in the games; they sang songs and created skits. The fun lasted all night long. Barb and the gang get a kick out of the games. Soph. Overnighd63 Walk '80 Because the school needed extra money for repairs, equipment, and general operational expenses, OLA students took the traditional ten-mile hike around the neighboring suburbs. Sponsors paid a total of $4,563, exceeding last year's collection. As a reward for their efforts, walkers received permission to be out of uniform for three days before Thanksgiving, along with the privilege of being dismissed early on November 21. Lisa Striebich was especially commended for finishing first. Refreshments taste good, but they can't cure sore feet. Before and after - Mr. Swedenburg, Mr. Kelaghan and Mr. Ray place tenth. Some of the freshmen were in a state of col- lapse. 64wWalk '80 Marcella can't believe that Lisa Striebich, Kelly Preston, Vicki Fuller, Carmella Daniel, Carla Tipper, Denia Byndon, Pat Doolittle and members of the faculty have already arrived. Seniors show their walking spirit. Sisters Lavonne, Natalie, and Consolata check the papers to certify walkers. Walk '80 65 Cinderella :7: Again, Walt Disney Productions permitted OLA's Drama Club to present a children's play free-of-charge. The play was given in connection with our Open House on November 4, although St. Boniface School, Corryville Catholic, St. Vivian School, and Our Lady of the Rosary School had a sneak- preview earlier. The response from the elementary schools was tremendous, taking the form of drawings and notes from students after the showing. However, the performance in . ' - t' d meth'n !We can't 'uststand our gym was an even bigger Teresa and Donna look at the Cinder Le s 050 l g 1 success, a real tribute to the talents of our students. ella Scrap-book. here. Fairy-godmother Amy blesses Ruth the prince with her wand. Mary, Amy, and Patty, as pages, stand in readiness. 66wCinderella Patty patiently awaits the results of her make-up artist's talent. Jane jett, Stacy Rengering, Karen Wilkinson, and Cindy Kiernan flaunt their rags. Vonceil points out the more intricate de- tails of a glass slipper to Lisa. Coachmen Angie, Debbie, Kathy, and Denise get ready topull the pumpkin chariot. CinderelleM67 Open H 0 use Greeted at the doors with refreshments served by members of the school board, visitors began their adventure through the school building. All were free to visit with teachers and examine work displayed by students. They also were entertained with a performance by the Angelettes. Boosters honored the occasion by sponsoring their spaghetti dinner. This was followed by Cinderella, a children's play by Encore. .a-wu a 5 LM 2:1 -L r Science experiments are always intriguing. Father Ray meets and greets. ALUHNFEE: - ce. hefty XX M... vawmm ' Above: Boosters sponsor dinner. Left: Alumnae promote scholarship. 68l0pen House left: Linda and her mother chat with Sister Francis. Below: Waiting for slide show. q u ; w Rv M xQMN wwx Mmemugnww mw m, m,7 : n VWQRQ The Bello and Brink families examine work in art folders. Open HouseAS9 Can Drive Beginning with a skit on No- vember 5, the yearly canned goods competition was held for two weeks. A Thanksgiving Mass, with gifts of flowers, sam- ples of food, bread, and wine, was celebrated in the gym on November 14. Kathy Bierman, Cheryl Carrelli, Cindy Cal- laghan, and Kathy Loudin took an active part. Impersonations were bravely carried out with one junior supporting the other. The show begins with Judy Ayers, Tere- sa Elliott, and Mary Ann Faust. Above: Old ladies dance, to show that they can go out and get donations too. left: Renee clowns it up with Mary Kay. 70tCan Drive - ?WW' MaMMw Skit 36H gets the gong, but some members of the cast pretend they don't hear. This number was a howling success. Even the master of ceremonies joined in. Can Drivd71 A transformed corner of the gym delights seniors. Senior Date Dance Soft candle light, ribbons, fall leaves and flowers decorated the gym on November 17. Blue and white squares of light were sent over the gym from a huge disco lantern hanging from the center of the ceiling. Titles were awarded at 11 P.M., when each winner received a flower and a sash displaying the winner's title. Moderators, Mrs. McKinney and Sister Laurencia, were . 5 also presented with bouquets V. - I i of flowers and sashes to i 1 U honor the occasion. L, Why do you always have to do your thing? 72w5enior Date Dance Left: Mary Gundlach, Kathy Foreman, Katie Carter, Sharon Morton, Linda Bierman. Below: Leslie Rookard, Katie Carter, Lisa Sheley, Sharon Mor- ton, Linda Bierman Karen Henkenberns, Kim Gerding, Michelle Lorenz, Kathy Theresa Bolte, Vicky Nippert, Suzanne Johnson, Renee Vo- Foreman, Denise Rothan. a geler, Peggy Wurtzler. Judy Dean, Linda Slone, Amy Caruso, Marie Eberly, Barb Berter Senior Date DanceN3 74Uuni0rs Juniors '81 This has been a year filled with many special events, such as the day we received our rings. The excitement continued on into the night when we attended our first prom. As a class we worked in the Can Skit, as well as the Senior Skit, and took second place in Sirit Week. We realize that next year we'll be seniors and this will demand more responsibility from each of us. Our last three years have been great. We've made more friends, have had more good times, and have learned more than we probably will for the rest of our lives. Well, OLA, we're finally ready to be seniors. Moderator Mrs. Mary Ann Boyle, Cheryl Carrelli, Cindy Callaghan, Mary Wagner, Kathy e Cheryl, Cindy, Mary and Loudin. Kathy Terri Anello Joyce Anneken Muna Asfour Judy Ayers Lisa Babey Sheila Bady Sherry Baur Donna Beiting Beth Bess Kathy Bierman Kathy Bissell Susan Boehm Nancy Boliske Mary Kay Bolte Onda Bracken Terri Brooks Jeanne Brown Jenny Brown Donna Burkhart Kim Bryon Amy Cacaro Cindy Callaghen Cheryl Carrelli Jeanne Carroll Debra Clowers Denise Collett Ann Costa Tracia Coulter luniorsNS Katie Crawford Pam Crawford Sandi Criswell Michele Davis Susan Donahue Sharon Donnelly Brigette Donoyan Joan Duecker Cheryl Duncan April Durham Teresa Elliott Jenny Ernst Patty Evans Deanne Farmer Mary Anne Faust Patty Fiebig Jackie Floyd Carol Fowler Liz Fugman Julie Garner Mary Goller Bev Goode Barb Gronauer Karen Gullette Melissa Hagen Beth Haller Lisa Hansel Mary Hartmann Darlene Hayden Meg Heglin Julie Helms 76Auniors Mary Hennard Dorinda Hill Yolanda Hill Jenny Holden Connie Humphries Cathy Judge Ellen Juengling Julie Kiley Shelly Kurtz Mary Ellen Liber Joyce Linesch Patricia Link Joanne Long Kathy Loudin Jean Louis Ioette Macke Gina Mahon Jackie Markus Catherine Mathews Monica McCoy Sharon McCullough Noreen McDonagh Judy McDonough Connie McLaughlin Kathy Meinking Shelly Merkle Catherine Mitchell Rhonda Molen Denise Monday Leigh Naylor Terri Neal Susan Nurre Gwen ONeil Kathy Painter Jeanne Rademacher Annette Ratterman Juniorv77 78 Jean Reilman Mimi Riegel Teresa Robb Janice Rogers Diana Ross Kathy Ryan Mary Salyers Nancy Salyers Laura Schappacher Lisa Schappacher Marilyn Shaw Verna Smith Angie Souza Bunny Stark Gina Staubach Peggy Stroeer Nancy Suer Elaine Taylor Bernice Thompson Judy Trischler Linda Ungruhe Lisa Vaccariello Mary Wagner Faith Washington Kathy Webster Carol Weingartner Jane Westendorf Esther Wheelright Lori Wilkinson Toni Winoker Theresa Woerner Barb Yearout Debbie Zellers Vicky Zwissler Bridget, Cindy, and Jeanne ment. Not Pictured: Mary Slagman $ 1 l A w i r K x M um WINTER Winter Division 79 Basketball Team The young Angels' basketball team found themselves with an 8-12 record. Injuries, inexperience, and lack of hight plagued the team, but they managed to just fall short of the 500 mark. With the loss of only two seniors next year, the team should be much more experienced and well- rounded. RESERVES: Front: Linda Ward, Debbie Hillen. Kelly Preston, Kathy Evans, Shelly Lach- mann. Row 2: Vicki Blessing, Chris Gutzwiler, Gretchen Gutzwiler, Teresa Riddle. Sally greets parents. Varsity: Front: Monica Hall, Jenny Ernst, Lisa Babey, Mary Ann Shepherd. Row 2: Sally Liber, Diane Borgerding, Kim Billinghurst. BWBasketball Left: Mary rounds up points for team. Below: Mr. Keleghan gives pointers to the girls. Above: Coach Thiem discusses team plan. Left: Diane jumps to gain ball for her team BasketbalVB'l Front: Margaret Wurtzler, Lisa Lohman, Linda Weber, Nancy Werdmann . e , Row 2: Carol Weingartner, Mary Hartmann, Peggy Roth, Vicky Zwissler, Renee Vogeler, Judy Trischler, Kathy Memklng, Brlgette Donovan , Row 3: Renita Tyus, Judy McDonagh, Susan Nurre, Karen Strotman, Sharon Rumpke, Mary Beth Mayborg. ' Row 4: Denise Rothan, Rita Schwieter, Lisa Striebich, Kathy Loudin, Mary Beth Moeller, Moderator Ms. Laurie Evans. 6'; ;.x , . :53de N.H.S. After receiving applications for qualifying sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Ms. Evans examined their cumulative averages. Sophomores needed a grade of 90, juniors 89, and seniors 88. November brought around their annual stationery drive, to help raise money for teacher appreciation day; for the reception held at the end of the year; and for an opportunity for the math students to take special math Sue Hufnagel and Renee Vogeler check stationery sales. tests throughout the year. BNNHS Fa th er- Da ugh ter Breakfast Initiating the Advent season, the annual Communion Breakfast took place on December 2. Mr. Dunckman, as president of the Boosters, presided at the event, welcoming guests and introducing the speaker. A very warm talk was given by Sister Ellen Miller, O.S.F. Her topic, The Father is Very Fond of Me, was chosen because her father had meant so much to her as she was growing up. Anyone who listened to her words would have to agree that fathers are very important to the moral development of their children. Sister Ellen Miller introduces her work as pastoral associate. Mr. Strotman and Mr. Schwallie enter the hall with Father Reynolds. Freshmen Leonora Schulte and Julie Lorenz initiate their fathers. Father-Daughter BreakfasV83 active organizations, Spanish Club held three major meetings. Bingos and card games, prizes, decorations, and food were part of these get-togethers. The Christmas party included singing of carols and the breaking of the Pinata. When Anderson High presented Ballet Folklorica, upper classmen attended. Also, the celebration of Pan- American Day and a trip to Raymond Walters College were enjoyed. In December, both the French and Spanish Clubs gave a presentation to the P.T.A., offering a demonstration and sampling of French and Spanish cooking. In order to make this experience authentic, both Spanish and French students dined out at the end of the year - the former at LaCantina and the latter at the Maisonette. Being one of the most La . .va mags Clubs p 3 X Using artistic talent, Mary Beth helps paint murals in language room. ' I3? SPANISH CLUB Front: Mrs. Simpson tmoderatort, Kathy Loudin, Dorothy Echoles, Irene Jimenez, Jenny Otting. Row 2: Carol Fowler, Mary Beth Mayborg, Pat Fiebig, Nancy Jarvis, Mary Beth Schwallie, Lisa Farley, Mary Salyers, Lisa Striebich, Suzanne Laux, Marie Boehm, Lori Branno, Gretchen Gutzwiller, Debbie Horton, Rosie Jimenez. Row 3: Pam Crawford, April Durham, Annette Ratterman, Gina Mahon, Connie Humphries, Donna Gayle, Cheryl Matthews, Teresa Riddle, Amy Bello, Angie Dolence, Kathy Cafferky, Katie Elsen, Amy Honebrink, Julie Lorenz, Stacy Rengering, Julie Bove, Angie Heglin, Linda Benzing, Tracy Appel. Row 4: Beth Scherpenberg, Lisa Hansel, Cindy Kiernan, Denia Byndon, Marisa McCoy, Linda Ward, Vicky Blessing, Lori Horn, Julie Landers, Anita Andreotta, Debbie Baker, Lena Virginello, Linda Pohlkamp, Joan Boback, Vicky Sweeny, Kim Woodall, Kim Billinghurst, Kim Mayborg, Jackie Asher, Joanie Evans, Carolyn Fette, Muna Asfour, Sherry Lachman. BMLanguage Clubs FRENCH CLUB Front: Vicky Zwissler, Susan Nurre, Kathy Foreman, Jean Louis Row 2: Lori Wilkinson, Jean Reilman, Sandy Newman, Julie Yeazel, Janice Lavanier, Molly McDermott, Betsy Gagnon, Sharon McCullough, Mary Kay Bolte, Noreen McDonagh, Pat Gruber, Mary Ann Lorenz, Michelle Lorenz, Kathy Meinking, Joyce Linesch, Judy Trischler. Row 3: Mary Wagner, Amy Carter, Ann Geers, Nancy Suer, Kathy Brown, Kathy Hill, Lisa Manning, Amy Gagnon, Carolyn Fette, Jenny Holden, Amy Cacaro, Pam Gruber, Shelli Lachmann, Denise Billinghurst, Diane Denzler, Mary Hartmann, Carol Weingartner. Row 4: Karen Brown, Diane Gruenwald, Nancy Geiger, Nancy Crawford, Barb Lykins, Renee Vogeler, Judy Stegeman, Mary Gundlach, Karen Strotman, Lisa Lohman, Shelly Strittholt, Muna Asfor, Sherri Lachman, Cindy Callaghan, Brigette Donovan, Joanne Long, Barb Kent, Terri Heglin Nancy and Irene take part in Spanish Maisonette food attracts members of French Club. Christmas play! Language ClubVBS Front: Yolanda Hill, Verna Smith, Marilyn Shaw, Crystal Green Row 2: Linda Ward, Rosie Chenault, Tricia Coulter, Zandera Stewart, Diane Taylor, Terri Neal, Esther Wheelwright, Cecile Marshall, Carla Tipper, Mary Dillard Row 3: Regina Hogan, Lynn Harper, Jean Wilson, Angie Storms, Michelle Smith, Cathy Gibson, Debbie Shepherd, Linda RichardS, Sheila Bady, Kathy Painter Row 4: Marsha Harden, Cindy Broach, Debbie Clowers, Dawn Bess, Linda Cook, Sheila Dooley, Donna Gayle, Deadra Marshall, April Durham Row 5: Moderators, Sister Natalie, Sister Betty, Yuvette Kellom, Jamice Rogers, Diana Ross, Jackie Floyd, Carol Fowler, Faith Washington, Brigette Davis, Tracy Woods, Kecia Johnson, Lisa Farley, Stephanie Vernon, Vicki Baker, Sonya Grace, LaShonda Poole, Genise Jones, Denise Watkins, Jenny Campbell. Above: Santa wonders whether Mama knows about all those requests. Right: Big sisters show how much they wish they were kids again. SUBeta Sigma Beta Sigma Searching for new meaning, Beta Sigma came up with two unusual projects. As a Halloween treat, they put tootsie-roll pops on all lockers. Then, on the afternoon of December 15, they organized a Christmas party for children. Santa held wide-eyed children on his lap, while members of the club led games of action and skill. An assortment of snacks was also provided to make the party complete. Above and Right: Balloons are set up for noise. WMMM ;. V t e Wt-mmw WWW WMWII m it , : s MwmmWw-w MWN W m, MmeWww Left: Tracia provides security for Santa's customers. Above: Marshmallows are sold by LaShonda and Genise. Beta Sigmal87 Front: Rhonda Snyder, Cathy Mathews, Cindy Brooks, Onda Bracken, Julie Landers, Linda Ward, Juanita Gardner, Sharon Temke, Debbie Shepherd, Brenda Snell, Karen Strotman, Christy StaMaria, Annette Anello, Lisa Hansel, Mary Beth Schwallie, Mary Salyers Row 2: Liz Koffel, Linda Richards, Levette Boston, Joan Evans, Robin Pittman, Teresa Davis, Nancy Suer, Elaine Taylor, Tracy Woods, Stephanie Vernon, Mary Shepherd, Barb Powers, Vonceil Stewart, Cathy Judge. Row 3: Toni Klosterman, Nancy Jarvis, Vicky Reed, Monica McCoy, Beth Scherpenberg, Kelly Gertz, Kim Grothaus, Nancy Salyers, Ann Geers, Cindy Kiernan, Irene Seta, Donna Perkins, Ruth Voss, Jean Louis, Theresa Bolte Row 4: Bev Eagle, Kelly Preston, Sharon Morton, Jenny Wilking, Geneva Dixon, Yolanda Hill, Teresa Riddle, Gretchen Gutzwiller, Linda Benzing, Amy Carter Chorus Two groups may be considered under the above title: Chorus, which pertained to a trained group of students, selected for their ability in singing; and Freshmen Chorus, consisting of all freshmen who studied music appreciation. Both groups were taught by Sister Marjorie Jean and accompanied by Sister Mary Ann. Singing in three part harmony, the chorus performed at shopping centers during the holidays and rendered a selected part of the score from Fiddler on the Roof. Freshmen Chorus Above: As a Christmas treat, freshmen make their debut before the student body. entertained students at the Christmas assembly and also sang three numbers on Fine Arts Nights. Many hours of pleasure were added to our lives by these performances. BMChorus Sitting: Cindy Brooks, Christy StaMarie, Angie Souza, Ruth Voss, Annette Anello, Juanita Gardner, Rosie Chenault . I K H Standing: Lisa Hansel, Amy Bello, Mary Salyers, Tracy Appel, Diane Juliani, Mrs. Aldemeyer, June Meyers, Teresa Rldd e, e y Preston, Irene Seta, Sister Marjorie lean, Kathy Meinking, Annette Ratterman, Cathy Judge, Judy Trlschler left: Group accompanies liturgy at Thanksgiving. Z Guitar Group This musical group led songs and responses during school Masses. Besides guitars, they used tambourines and castenettes for special effects, while Sister Marjorie Jean played the string bass to provide additional harmony. Guitar Group 89 Assam ines In line with the theme of the year, the first all-school assembly was con- ducted by Student Council on Sep- tember 12. A representative of each school organization explained its goals, so that, first of all, everyone could make a choice of membership The mood is set by Mary Gundlach, as she leads school assemblies. and, secondly, so that a greater un- derstanding could be established be- tween groups. On September 27, members of the athletic teams were introduced as they asked for support during their competitions. A new fight song, written with the combined effort of Miss Brown, Father Ray, Mrs. Simp- son, and Mr. Swedenburg, was sung at this time. Other assemblies of importance included that for the GAA Magazine Drive, another for the Canned Food Drive, and still another for the Festi- val. Students, on the whole, left these gatherings with greater spirit of loy- alty to their respective classes and a renewed desire to help OLA achieve its goals. For these reasons, the ef- forts Of those Who inspirEd the Pep Above: All classes join together in wishing Karen and Laura good luck. rallies were rewarded and deemed Below: Festival chairmen start the chance drive off with an original skit. worthwhile. 90wAssemblies L Activity Day On October 25, most students had the option of either attending lectures by guest speakers or meeting with various school organizations. As it turned out, however, those who had made previous commitments to an organization were disappointed, because they could not sign up for speakers. e Student Council, after much deliberation, decided that the original purposes of Activity Days had lost its meaning. Students were not that interested in organizations or else moderators could not accommodate non-members at their meetings. The Activity Day concept was therefore abandoned. Above and Left: Women Helping Women, Cincinnati Ballet Company, and Cincinnati Bell present programs. Activity Dayw91 Festival Festival hopes were encouraged an an assembly when prizes worth $1500 were shown to the student- body. From then on, students and classes vied with each other to attain $35.00 per girl in chance money. Congratulations went to Cheryl Brooks, top seller with $936. Highest sellers for classes were: Chris Lykins i$200i, Linda Ungruhe i$151i, Michelle Weber i$72i, and Delores Walker i$76i. Homeroom 110 had $35.73 per girl, but 308 brought in the fantastic amount of $60.03 per girl. Seniors won the . . . competition. Over-ali Festival Chairmen: Judy Steggeman, Ann Goddard, Chris Lykins, Linda Ungruhe, Although the goal was not and Moderator Sister Carolyn. realized, a sizable amount was contributed to help finance the school. Students and faculty were given a free day on March 10 as a reward for their efforts, while those who sold their quota received an additional day. Tough decision about record booth is made by Kathy, Rhonda, Sally and Lin- da. Luci and Jill manage fishpond, while Mary Beth and Mary watch ring toss. 92erstival Junior cowboys Susan and Sally sell stack of chances for large stuffed animals. :L K F ,5 Left: Students help at adult booths too. m kw Above: Pocket Book yields dollars for lucky winners. FestivaV93 Sweetheart Semi The 1980 Sweetheart Semi was held at Kolping Grove on February 9. The weather threatened, but luck prevailed, as over two hundred girls showed up for the dance. The theme song was Still , which the featured band Salt Rock II played for the girls and their dates later in the evening. Junior Micky Davis, senior Michelle Lorenz, and sophomore Sheila Schmidt pose with their dates, after being announced as the 1980 Semi Sweethearts. Is this what you call being swept off your feet? Memories Miss Schwegman and Miss Brown demonstrate that Semis aren't for students only. 94w5weetheart Semi Terri and her date dream of a gingham heart. What could be the meaning of this? LOVe has strange expressions. Sweetheart SemV95 Recollection Days With Year of the Family as theme, students participated in spiritual activities on February 22 and 29. Besided the six speakers, there were films concerning social issues as well as creative projects. During the Mass, candles which had been made by the students were lit, to symbolize the light of the world. Other projects were displayed in the gym to remind the girls of their responsibility as Christian women. ammmmw en t Miss Angie Uhrig comes back to talk about family roies. 3515,01,: Pieces of clay become colorful medallions, as students make family symbols. 96wRecollection Days everyone happy. Posters become vehicles for real life messages. Spiri t Week During the week of April 14, each class was responsible both for decorating designated hallways and cafeteria clean-up duty on assigned days. Additional points for each class were earned by wearing green and gold clothing, receiving fewest demerits, and lowest number of absentees. Although the freshmen won the halI-decorating contest, the over-all victory went to the sophomores. This latter class was awarded with a day out of uniform and a lot of pride. , wwwwagw WWW A garbage can receives special treat- Drill team captains, Karen Strotman and Laura Scha acher, tha k th t d t- ment. body for all their support in the Nat pp n e S u en ional Drill Team Competition. 98i5pirit Week Working overtime, gifted freshmen use circus as a theme Super friends, super sophs, and super teachers decorate for their hallway. sophomore section. Juniors PUt every C1855; except themselves, on the wrong Nostalgic memorabilia from the fifties were chosen by sen- highway. iors. Spirit WeeU99 SDPHDITIDF'IE 100XSophomores Soph 0m ores The Class of '82 was very busy keeping our spirit high. At the beginning of the year we participated in the annual paper drive and won $25 for our class treasury. Around the middle of October, the class officers planned the third annual overnight held at school. We held the event on Friday, November 2. We also were responsible for an all-school Mass with the theme Vocations. Later on, the sophomores were invited to the Sweetheart Semi, our first big dance. We took part in the annual festival, too, and came in second, sponsoring the small stuffed animal and nutty button booths. r I I 0 came in second in . , . . . . 8: EhZSSCaesDrive losing to the Sister Tecla, Moderator; Clare Hllllng, Vlce-PreSIdent; Denla Byndon, Treasurer; Sheila I ' h ' .P 'd t;Kath Brown Treasurer. senlors by a small percentage, Sc mldt resr en y , Diane Anderson Anita Andreotta Annette Anello Tracey Appel Julie Asbach Debbie Baker Dawn Bess Michelle Bess Kim Billinghurst Vicki Blessing Maria Boehm Diane Borderding Judy Bourgholtzer Becky Breitenstein Patty Brockman Cheryl Brooks Cindy Brooks Karen Brown Kathy Brown Denise Bruns Cathy Burst Denia Byndon Kathy Cafferky Bicky Campbell Margie Carpenter Andria Carter Maria Carter Amanda Church SophomoresHM Anna Compton Cathy Cox Joan Craycroft Coley Davis Teresa Davis Geneva Dixon Tricia Donohue Noreen Donovan Sheilah Dooley Bev Eagle Katie Elsen Cozy Evans Joan Evans Lisa Farmer Tammy Feldman Carolyn Fette Lisa Fiasco Suzette Ford Amy Gagnon Juanita Gardner Donna Gayle Nancy Geiger Debbie Goertemoeller Crystal Green Kim Grothaus Pam Gruber Diane Gruenwald Mary Gruenwald Kristina Gutzwiller Denise Haarmann Kelly Hatter Kathy Hill Susan Hill Clare Hilling Lori Horn Who's at the other end, Lori? 10ySophomores Susan Janning Irene Jimenez Kecia Johnson Sandra Johnson Ruth Jones Diane Juliani Judy Keller Nancy Keller Yvette Kellom Trish Klare Shelli Lachmann Laurie Lack Julie Landers Donna Lawrence Marianne Lorenz Barbi Lykins Mary Beth Mages Lisa Manning Deadra Marshall Cheryl Matthews Kim Mayborg Marissa McCoy June Meyers Marschelle Miller Elaine Mitsch Rebecca Mounts Kara Mullanney Kathy Murray Sharon Norris Sandy Ostendorf Donna Perkins Robin Pittman Lisa Pohlkamp Barb Powers Kelly Preston Judy waits for friends. Sophomoreshm Vicky Reed Nichole Reid Mary Jo Rhoten Lihda Richards Roxanne Ritter Sherry Roberts Mary Ruter Sandy Santel Alice Schappacher Beth Scherpenberg Sheila Schmid Irene Seta Mary Ann Shepherd Mary Sicking Shellaree Smith Brenda Snell Rochelle Springs Zandrea Stewart Vicki Sweeney Karen Temke Alesia Turner Stephanie Vernon Lena Virginello Linda Ward Sheila Walker Schon Walker Michelle Weber Cathy Wells Jenny Wilking Kim Woodall Tracey Woods Gayle Wurster DeAndre Zanders Thelma finds a quiet spot on the stage. 1OMSophomores Student Council Student Council's main function was realized in aiding all school organizations to combine, so that a strong spirit of pride could pervade. However, fun times were also provided for. Such occasions were: the Walk, a school dance, Spirit Week, and Sweetheart Semi. Opportunities for giving took the form of Adopt-A-Family. An innovation was instituted when Activity Days became obsolete and Student of the Quarter took their place. Through this program, an unspecified number of students from each class were rewarded with a certificate of achievement at the end of each quarter. Qualifications for this honor Front: Moderators, Sister Lavonne and Sister Consolata were measured by StUdent Row 2: Brigette Donovan, Treasurer; Elaine Byndon, Secretary council officers and a Row 3: Mary Gundlach, President; Judy Dean, Vice President percentage of the faculty. Religious Committee - Mary Saylers and Judy Dean Spirit Committee - Front: Marianne Lorenz, Juanita Gardner Row 2: Elaine Byndon, Barbara Kent 106w5tudent Council Social Committee - Front: Judy Dean, Linda Slone Historian Committee - Sitting: Jeanne Rademacher, Nancy Row 2: Vicky Zwissler, Kathy Hill, Lisa Manning Boliske Row 3: Kim Mayborg, Irene Jimenez, Mary Sicking, Julie Ashbach, Standing: Elaine Byndon, Jean Louis Rita Logan, Evelyn Byers. Academic Committee - left to Right: Nancy Geiger, Npreen DonovanlNanCY Werdmann,Kathy Foreman,ludy Trlschler,Brtgette Communication Committee - Front: Debbie Baker Vicki Donovan Blessing, Becky Breitenstein I Row 2: Brigette Donovan, Sharon Rumpke Student CounciV107 Winners: Linda and Mr. Weber; Denise and Mr. Rothan; Mary Beth and Mr. Schwallie; a t 81'- Jeannie and Mr. Brooks. Da ugh ter Dan ce Wess Neil Band provided entertainment on the occasion of the Father-Daughter Dance which was held on March 14. Competing for disco, waltz, twist, and jitterbug ribbons, dads and daughters had a great time in the gym- Decorations followed the theme, Daddy's Little Girl, with an added attraction, a bulletin board filled with old photos. For most couples, the evening began early and lasted quite late, but neither Mom's nor the administration had to worry about the outcome of the evening. Everything was in good hands. Some did the clapping some got into the action. 108tFather-Daughter Dance left: Practice session with shoes or without. . . Below: Mr. and Mrs. McKinney makes sure that everythmg IS In readiness. Above: Can you find Daddy's little girl? Left: Waltz time gets more takers. Father-Daughter DanceX109 Tra ck Team Beginning regular practice after two weeks of conditioning, forty-five girls tried out for the team. Stress was placed on individual improvement because the squad was young. Meets were scheduled at Walnut Hills, Norwood, Woodward, Forest Park, Finneytown, and Princeton. Paula makes the handoff to Joan. Coaches focus on spirited OLA track team. 11WTrack haw Front: Delores Maxton, Kathy Holden, Lisa Schmidlin, Donna Gayle, Marie Appel, Linda Pohlkamp, Captain Monica Hall, Kate Beck. Row 2: Sue Lachman, Kelly Preston, Paula Farmer, Mary Gruenwald, Brigette Davis, Theresa Riddle, Ann Geers, Monica Schneider, Cathy Gerbus. Row 3: Coach Ms. Frazier, Cindy Kiernan, Julie Yeazle, Shelly Early, Vicki Blessing, Joan Boback, Donna Perkins, Nancy Geiger, Amy Caruso, Coaches Mr. Ke- leghan, Mr. Swedenburg. Veteran Vicki Blessing jumps to gain points for the team. Below: The track team plans how to fry Bacon's records. left: Nancy flies like an angel. Left: Mary thinks she's superwoman. Above: Monica shows us how to do the twist . Trackh 1 1 Softball Beginning with April 7, OLA Varsity Softball Team numbered 20 members. Coached by Miss Thiem, these athletes defeated St. Bernard, St. Ursula, and Finneytown. Team effort rather than experience accounted for these achievements. The team included: Sally Liber, Mary Huber, Barb Lykins, Kim Billinghurst, Lisa Babey, Melissa Hagen, Lisa DeYoung, Amy Wellman, Susan Jannings, Bicky Campbell, Vicky Breitenstein, Cheryl Brooks, Jackie Asher, Sharon McCullough, Mary Ann Lorenz, Julie Lorenz, Dawn Bess, and Katie Cox. Below: Amy gets ready for shot down third base. Above: M.V.P. Melissa Hagen shags down a fly. Right: Slug that ball, Barb! 112 Softba 7 Left: No wonder Kim's dirty! va . WWW ., L , . Below: Freshmen come in and fill the positions. n Mttumiiw, , ???Vmw Miss Thiem shares enthusiasm with parents and friends. SoftbalV113 Senior Chorus Freshmen Chorus Va? Fine Arts Nigh ts While the Fine Arts Program was ongoing, with various activities in music, art, and drama throughout the year, it reached its peak on Fine Arts Nights, May 9, 10, 11. Performing first, the freshmen and senior choruses lent a happy atmosphere to the occasion. Following their numbers, the art exhibit was introduced and awards for best class artists were announced. The evening closed with Fiddler on the Roof, the Drama Club's spring production. Drama Club works hard and long. 114tFine Arts Nights Fiddler On The Roof Once again, students of OLA and Roger Bacon combined to produce a masterpiece. Mike Vonder Muelen, Sharon Morton, Renee Vogeler, Amy Cacaro, Mary Ellen Liber, and Teresa Bolte took the house down with their performances as Tevye, Golde, Tzeitel, Hodel, Chava, and Vente. Supporting roles, dancers, and production staff also did a superb jbb entertaining us. In case you didn't know who the fiddler was, Donna Wilmes stood on that roof and played. Fiddler On The RO0U115 '51il w: '4 Tea ch er A pprecia tion Wednesday, March 5, was declared Teacher Appreciation Day. This special day, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was greatly enjoyed by the faculty of OLA. Each teacher was honored by a special letter of thanks; coffee and doughnuts were distributed throughout the classrooms; also each teacher was awarded either a corsage or a boutonniere. 3 s- s i 3 g s a: 3 $ Sister Carolyn cuts cake. Mrs. McKinney waits for coffee to be served. Vicky awards Mrs. Morgan a corsage of Ms. Evans enjoys a moment of service too. thanks. 116wTeacher Appreciation Our Lady is honored, as Mary Beth crowns her statue in the name of the student-body. offertory gifts are prepared and then presented to the celebrants. Spanish Mass On May 14, Spanish Club sponsored a May Mass in the gym, with Father Reynolds and Father Ray officiating. As an offertory gift, Spanish symbols of brotherhood were presented. The crowning of Mary's statue was made by Mary Beth Mayborg, president, while the rest of the Spanish students carried flowers to the altar. All of the Marian hymns were sung in Spanish with an accompaniment of guitar. The homily pertained to the story of Our Lady of Guadalupe, while the theme of the Mass itself was Family of Mankind. Spanish MassH 17 Ring C eremon y The celebration of ring ceremony was a very meaningful experience for all the juniors. It consisted of songs, readings and a beautiful note from Sister Cynthia. After Father Reynolds blessed the rings, they were distributed to the juniors. Each girl now wears a special momentum of her high school years. mmwmmxmmmmmm ,ng mxmmwmmmmtmmm - ewwwwmwwmw Mwmmvtw mwmwmwwwwwm weww-gxmwxwww memwwmwwmw mugwymwwmxwxwumlk MwN-wawwwrxymx 5n m - mwzxummmmm heme Kiwmwewkaexmwwew Mwwwwmmwam' inn MvinmeAmwwume ; - wmwwwwqumm Mary starts the ceremony off with a short poem. 118wRing Ceremony It's sooooo beautiful! Now there's an excited junio I Ring Ce emonyN19 Prom Our annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 25, in the Greenhills American Legion Hall. Senior theme song Longer vied with junior choice, Lost in Love, while the overall decorations stayed with Ocean. Palm trees, pineapples, and soft lights were in evidence throughout the hall, making it a delightful spot for romance. Rae Ann, Caroline, and Dick chat in between dances. k4 I think you're beautiful, Joni! Long live Queen Mary Beth Mayborg! 12WProm QUEEN'S COURT: Vonceil Stewart, Chantay Griffin, first runner-up; Mary Beth Mayborg, Prom Queen; Suzanne Johnson, second runner-up; Michelle Lorenz, and Denise Rothan. 7 WW, ergwwngw'wv am WM w 7 Brigette and date get a lesson on posing. Sometimes Julie thinks there's nobody like - nobody like ProleZ1 Isn't it fun to watch the 12yProm Drill Team Sister Marjorie lean receives gift and good luck cake at picnic. Sparkles A dinner honoring Drill Team members took place on May 13 in the gym. All who attended were treated with a performance by the team and by a recognition of members. Honored in a special way, senior Angelettes, Evelyn Byers, Katie Dunkman, Karen Strotman, and Renee Vogeler, received awards. Sister Marjorie Jean was also extended warm farewells by everyone present. This was but the beginning of many such occasions, one of these being a break between parades on May 26. At that time, team members spontaneously dedicated a song to Sister Marjorie Jean to thank her for being one of their moderators. i Award winnets: Renee Vogeler, Evelyn Byers, Karen Strotman, and Katie Dunkman. Drill Team SparklesHZ3 JUNIOR MEMBERS - Front: Vicky Zwissler, Brigette Donavan, Judy. McDonough, Standing: Carol Weingartner, Susan Nurre, Mary Ann Hartmann. Not pictured: Kathy Meinking, Kathy Loudin, Judy Trischler. N.H.5. During the school day of May 14, new and present members wore carnations to set them apart. New members were induct- ed in the evening, when ten sophomores, six juniors, and six seniors were given member- ship cards. Ms. Evans, moderator, re- .Ceived the pledges and ex- tended greetings to guests, after which Linda Weber of- fered members congratula- tions. Sister Natalie closed the celebration with her words of congratulations to all members. On graduation day, a gold tassel honored each graduating member. Front: Karen Dornbusch, Kathy Doyle, Nancy Jarvis, Jeanne Brown, Cathy Judge. Stand- ing: Kathy Conway, Joanne Long, JUdi Dean, Judy Bourgholtzer, Sally Liber, Denise Bruns, Kim Billinghurst, Pam Gruber, Nancy Geiger, Shelli Lachman, Patty Fiebig, Vicki Blessing, Liz Fugman. Not pictured: Lena Virginello, Becky Breitenstein, Mary Gruenwald. Nancy Werdmann, Vice-president; Peggy Wurtzler, Treasurer; Linda We- ber, President. SENIOR MEMBERS. - Front: Peggy Roth, Lisa Striebich, Denise Rothan, Mary Beth Mayborg, Chris Lykms. Row 2: Sally Liber, Peggy Wurtzler, Jeanette Berling, Nancy Jarvis, Karen Dornbush, Kathy Doyle. Row 3: Linda Weber, Kathy Conway, Nancy Werdmann, Judi Dean, Mary Beth Moeller, Rita Schweiter. Not pictured: Sharon Rumpke, Renee Vogeler, Lisa Lohman, Peggy Gerke. 12MNational Honor Society Judy Trischler and Karen Henkenberns, new and past presidents. Active members: Carol Fowler, Vice-President; Judy Trischler, President; Nancy Sa- lyers, Secretary; Monica Hall, Diane Denzler, new members. Jeanette Berling, Denise Rothan, comments of Sister Mary Xavier. Rhonda Snyder, and Karen Henkenberns respond to N.B.H.S. An Induction Ceremony was held on March 23 to honor probationary and active members. Karen Henkenberns made the introduction of new officers, while Judy Trischler, Carol Fowler, and Nancy Salyers presented scholarship and professional attitudes, advantages of membership and requirements. Mrs. Boyle, moderator, received probationary members as well as membership pledge of active members. Sister Natalie and Sister Mary Xavier honored the occasion with reflections and comments. N.B.H.SJ125 Diane Borgerding - Basketball 8r Vol- Melissa Hagen - Softball Vicki Blessing - Basketball leyball $ GAA Glories Special recognition was given to this year's GAA officers, Booster Club officers, and graduating class at the banquet which was held on May 29 at the Glenmary K of C Hall. Guest speaker Jane Scheper of Northern Kentucky University spoke to guests and athletes about girls' sports. Letters, class numerals and pins were awarded by each coach to their individual teams. Special awards were as follows: Soccer - Kathy Conway, Most Valuable Player and Cate Beck, Most Improved, Volleyball - Sally Liber, Most Valuable Player and Diane Borgerding, Most lmproved; Tennis - Linda Ward, Most Valuable Player and Mary Ann Lorenz, Most Improved. Basketball - Diane Borgerding, Most Improved; Junior Varsity Basketball - Vicki Blessing, Most Valuable Player; Softball - Melissa Hagen, Most Valuable Player; Track - Vicki Blessing, Most Valuable Player and Nancy Geiger, Most Improved. Senior Leadership ?gielhiem reassures Sally concerning her awards as most valuable player and senior Award and ring went to Sally Liber. 126K3AA Glories ; $xe 05? Kneeling: Karen Gullette and Laurie Lack. Standing: Sally Liber, Lisa Babey, Kim Billinghurst, and Diane Borgerding. GAA GloriesH 27 A wards Assem bI y - June 3 UNDERCLASSMEN Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement: Kathy Hill, Noreen McDonagh, Lori Branno, Christy StaMaria Art Dept.: Mary Gruenwald, Vicky Zwissler, Barbara Piller. Curriculum Areas: French, Jean Louis; Chorus, Lisa Hansel; Phys. Ed., Nancy Geiger Highest Average: Suzanne Laux and Teresa Riddle; Judy Bourgholtzer and Cathy Burst; Judy McDonough and Liz Fugman. Students of Year: Tracey Stofa, Clare Hilling, Cheryl Carrelli. ll 'II I :4 rn'fuiv u... . ' '5:- u... 12tVAwards Assembly SENIOR AWARDS Dept. of Ed., State of Ohio: Kathy Foreman, Michelle Lorenz, Kathy Moran, Peggy Wurtzler, and Denise Rothan. Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement: Peggy Wurtzler Bousch 8: lomb Hon. Science: Nancy Werdmann Administrative Management: Denise Rothan American Soc. of Women Accountants: Kathy Meinking Society of Women Engineers: Renita Tyus, Sharon Rumpke, Mary Beth Moeller Subject Areas: Art, Colleen Kiernan; Business, Denise Rothan; English, Peggy Wurtzler; Home Ed., Lisa Lohman; Math, Mary Beth Moeller; Music, Rhonda Snyder; Science, Sally Liber; Social Studies, Sharon Rumpke; Spanish, Nancy Jarvis; Vocational, Barbara Berter. Awards Assemblsz9 Senior Reception After the excitement of the morning program, including Awards Assembly and Junior Skit, seniors were finally on their way to the gym for their reception at 8:00 pm. Parents and friends met over catered sandwiches, cake, and punch to discuss futures of the graduates and to congratulate, in a special way, award winners. Those honored were: Kathy Doyle - Women's Club of St. Bernard; Ann Goddard - P 8t G; Sally Liber - Morehead U.; Chris Lykins - XU; Nancy Jarvis - Ohio Dominican College; Dorothy Echoles, Elaine Byndon, Monica Hall and Renita Tyus - Women's Alliance; Lisa Striebach - Amer. Legion Aux.; Mary Beth Moeller, Lisa Striebach, Sharon Rumpke, Nancy Werdmann and Peggy Wurtzler - Ohio State Board of Regents; Elaine Byndon, Monica Hall and Vicki Fuller - Archbishop Alter Scholarships; Amy langenbahn, Mary Beth Mayborg, Peggy Roth, Nancy Werdmann, and Peggy Wurtzler - XU; Sharon Rumpke and Nancy Werdmann - Mary Rowe Moore Admission to UC; Mary Beth Moeller - Mary Rower Moore and UC Voorheis; Peggy Roth - Thomas More College; Nancy Werdmann - UD, NKU and Catholic Women of Cincinnati; Peggy Wurtzler - UD and Valedictorian. 130rSenior Reception Gradua tion Msgr. Whalen, along with ten representatives from neighboring parishes, celebrated Mass with and for the 121 graduates in the cathedral. Although the faith and promise theme was introduced by Mary Bundlach, it was reemphasized in Monsignor's homily and in the offerings which were brought to the altar. Karen Weldishofer was also remembered, as Mary Beth Mayborg made an intercessary prayer. Music, provided by a group of Franciscan Sisters, consisted of hymns of happiness, of praise and of love of God. A meditation song, Gentle Woman, filled the moments after communion with thoughts of the Mother of God. The ceremony was finalized when diplomas were presented by Sister Natalie, principal and Sister Marie Kathleen, assistant principal. GraduationH31 13yGraduation GraduationH33 134K3raduation GraduationN35 Cute, Funny And Em barrassin g Momen ts '36 VCute, Funny And Embarrassing Moments 1 W r W KM... 138Nreshmen Freshmen This year we got our first taste of high school life, and we can truly say that it was different from anything that we had ever experienced before. Starting with senior- freshie day and football games and ending with spirit days and the awards ceremony, this year has been thoroughly enjoyable as well as exciting. We especially want to remember reaching our goal by winning first place for our spirit wall and second place in the paper drive iwith the help of the seniorsi. However, if you were to ask the faculty about our class, you would probably learn that we . mg L , were best known for our , . a ., . 5- v .1. ' t r . '43. Na; scholarly attitude. Diane Conway, Secretary; Rosie Chanault, Treasurer; Amy Bello, President; Linda Pohlkamp, Vice-President; Mrs. Aldemeyer, - Amy, Linda, Diane and Moderator. Rose Pam Allen Michelle Anderson Marie Appel Jackie Asher Kathy Babey Kim Babey Vicky Baker Beth Beaumet Cathy Beck Tracy Bell Amy Bello Linda Benzing Karen Bierman Patti Blessing loan Boback Mary Bohl Lois Bolte Julie Bove lenny Bradford Monica Bradley lori Branno Martha Brinck Cindy Broach Lisa Bieckmen Marcella Burt lenny Campbell Beth Cardwell Julie Carroll FreshmenWl39 Amy Carter Darlene Caskey Rose Chenault Barb Compton Nancy Conkrighl Diane Conway Linda Cook Sandy Cooper Thelma Couch Lisa Couller leannie Crawford Nancy Crawford Mary Beth Curran Nina Cuzzone Carmella Daniel Susan D'Avignon Brigette Davis Teresa Davis Laura DeYoung lanet Dixon Angie Dolence Nancy Donahue Lori Dressing Shelly Early Tracy Enderle Kathy Evans Lisa Farley Paula Farmer Linda Feldman Kathy Fiebig Becky Fitzhugh Lynne Frey Betsy Gagnon Ann Geers Cathy Gerbus Kristie Gerlz Cathy Gibson Sonya Grace Pal Gruber Debbie Guilfoyle Gretchen Gutzwiller Cheryl Haarmann Sonia Harper Angie Hartmann 140Hreshmen Sue flies over the hurdle! Angie Heglin Cheryl Henkenberns Evelina Hill Debbie Hillen Mary Hogan Regina Hogan Kathy Holden Susan Holl Amy Honebrink Debbie Horton Charlene Jackson Debbie Jacob lane lett Rosie Jimenez Renee Johnson Antionelte Jones Denise lones Cindy Kiernan liz Koffel Sue lachmann Suzanne Laux Janice Lavanier Patricia Lawson Denise lee Teresa Leurck Marilyn Limage lulie Lorenz Delrea Lykins Kellie Mason Delores Maxton Cindy Maze Molly McDermott lulie McIntosh Mary McKenzie Beth Menrath Jewell Moore FreshmenH41 Sandy Newman China Palmore Annette Parisey Rosa Pfeiffer Barb Piller linda Pohlkamp laShonda Poole Kim Rachel Judy Reilman Stacy Rengering Teresa Riddle lill Roll Kim Russell linda Ruter Michelle Savage Theresa Schlager lisa Schmidlin Monica Schneider leonora Schulte Diane Siebel Mary Stafford Christy StaMaria Tracey Stofa Debbie Tillet Luci Toll Lana Turner Ida Underwood Donise Vaccariello Mary Vetter Dolores Walker Denise Watkins Yvonne Watkins Amy Wellman Tammy West Karen Wilkinson lula Williams lean Wilson Paula Woerner Amy Wolff Susan Yearout Julie Yeazel 142Nreshmen 2w m: , : a 3 u r 5 ,3; 33? $ .45 hwy 14VAds wwwww BOB STOINOFF'S COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND FRAME REPAIRS DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN REPAIRS DATSUN SPECIALISTS Phone 641- 1290 .Swmim- Hair Affair Super Cuts for Guys and Gals 4614- Tower Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio CIOsed Monday TER '5 8': D CAFE 1714 Hanfield 8: Whitler St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 HILL'S TEXACO SER VICE TUNE-UPS - BRAKES - AIR CONDITIONING - TOWING 501 E. Ross Avenue Cincinna ti, Oh 45217 15131 242-3942 Gary Hill Owner CRAYCROFT PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING PHOTOS IN YOUR HOME, CHURCH, RECEPTION - FAMILY PORTRAITS - SPECIAL EVENTS 0 SCHOOL AND PROM PICTURES PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 878 OAKFIELD AVE. 541 - 2525 BY APPOINTMENTS Complimen ts of ST. BERNARD PR OCRESSIVE CITIZENS CL U3 2 Jack J. Hausfeld, Mayor 2 Charles VonderMeulen, Vice-Mayor 2 Ed Geiser, Auditor 2 Paul Boehm, Director of Law 2 John Salt, Treasurer 2 Jack Paul, Councilman-at-Large 2 John W. Schwaliie, Councilman-at-Large 2 Bob Wallenhorst, Councilman-at-Large 2 Fred Engel, Councilman - Ward 1 2 Frank Niesen, Councilman - Ward 4 America's Award-winning Catholic Family Magazine 5T. AN TH ON Y MESSENGER 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati, OH 45210 Published by the Franciscans $8.00 a year AdsH45 AdsV146 KUHLMAN $11 GAS . OIL . COAL HEATING w W BonlersMurnaces COOLING W All Brands 3028 COLERAIN AVE m m qSlerwced - 24 HR SERVICE seasonally anveadpic 531. 3737 mm '0 SOLAR YO R Kmml MEMBERS- 2? ' t V CINCINNAI'I CHAPTER . m : Air Conditioning Contractors anmerica AssociationofGreaterCincinnmiHealingSICoolingCunlranors s 40 YEARS M Member: Better Business Bureau GOOD LUCK TO THE OLA STUDENTS AND FACULTY FROM THE OLA BOOSTER CLUB JOHN HODAPP SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLLEGE HILL CARTI-IAGE HAMILTON AVE 7401 VINE ST . PHONE 541- 1040 PHONE 821 -0805 BUD HERBERT MOTORS INC. 4050 SPRING GROVE AVE. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES - SERVICE PARTS AdV147 AdsX148 H omeroom 305 THE CINCINNATI BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. CBS RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS OFFICE - YARD WAREHOUSE 45216 7130 DILLWARD AVENUE 761 - 7625 CHARLES B UR TSCH Y FLORIS T INC. 5823 Vine St. Elmwood Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Phone 242-3111 PEPSI ' BOTTLED BY PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF-CINClNNATI, 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE, 761-5800. Winton Savings St. Bernard, OH 4517 Vine St. 641-1655 Monford Heights 5511 Cheviot Rd. 522-4880 CENTA UR U5 INC. 1FOR LAROSA'S1 812 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 8: Loan Carthage 7014 Vine St. 821-3258 AdsH49 lst FEDERAL SAVINGS JOHN J. DUFFY 8: ASSOC. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ENGINEERS 8 SURVEYORS ESWIN 8 ENDICOTT ST . BERNARD SQUARE ST. BERNARD, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO 45218 45217 COMPLIMENTS OF COORS BROS. DAIRY 5706 GRAY RD. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232 541 - 3271 FUNERAL HOME CENTRALLY LOCATED 48II Vine St. at Washington TO ALL CINCINNAT! ST BERNARD 150 CILKE Y ELE C TRI C LIGHTING CENTER Ligh ting Fixtures Lamps 401 Northland Blvd. Forest Park AdsNSZ DiIIhoff Insuran ce Agen cy ESTABLISHED 1905 If It's Insurance - We Write It. 1210 Tri-State Buildings Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Woody Sander Ron '5 Parkview Market Ford, Inc. 235 W. Mitchell Ave. Cincinnati, Oh 45232 150 Delmar Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio We deliver - Phone 641-2115 COMPLIMENT S OF PASQUALE'S PIZZA Party Trays for 4735 VINE STREET all occasions. ST . BERNARD FIFTH-THIRD BANK St. Bernard Bank 4812 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHMIDTS MEATS 8621 WINTON ROAD BRENTWOOD 45231 522 - 4443 74t7md OPLUMBING IESEN IHEATING gum CELECTRIC 4533 West Mitchell Ave Cuncwnnah OhIO 45232 SW W Sim 1354 tuna 4mm. W plea 541-4444 AdsHS3 builders of the Riverfront Coliseum 5n , - V nnnmnunnn CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION C om pIimen ts to Class of 1980! Sycamore Professional The Sub Cafe Association, Inc. 4903 Vine St. 1227 California AVE. St. Bernard, Oh 45217 Band Hi Gsyggasmm? Giland Marge, Mgrs. Ruth Diaz, MD. Open till 2:30 a.m. C ocktails . . COMPLIMENTS OF XTEK, INC . Home of Fnendlmess OFFICES - 211 TOWNSHIP AVE. ELMWOOD PLACE 154 William F. Kennedy, D.D.S. 4903 Vine St. St. Bernard Professional Bldg. 242-7747 MOUCI-I INSURANCE 7202 VINE ST . 45216 821-7155 H.A. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS JEWELERS 5847 HAMILTON AVE. COLLEGE HILL PHONE: 541- 5627 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45224 SCHMIDLIN SUPPL Y, INC. SUPPLYING YOUR EVERY NEED 4729 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, OHIO 45217 Phone 1-513-641-1331 155 1567Ads Compliments of Thomas Graham Associates CiviVEngineers 8: Surveyors 793 Compton Rd. 45231 HINNEKAMP DAIRY 4420 SULLIVAN AVE . ST. BERNARD, OHIO 45217 FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 641 - 3054 DICK BEITINO OFFICE 231-5173 RES, 522-7275 INDUSTRIAL DOOR CORPORATION PO. BOX 37135 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45222 731-5173 COMMERCIAL s1 INDUSTRIAL DOORS SERVICE 11 INSTALLATIONS 2 6ermantown ' Pizza 4601 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 The AL UMNAE salutes the Class of '80! Meetings on the fourth Thursday of the month. WEST MITCHELL AVE. MEDICAL CENTER INC. 64 WEST MITCHELL AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 PHONE 641-1083 PHONE 641-1084 GREENLEE GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE and COLLISION SERVICE 4424 GREENLEE AVENUE ST. BERNARD. OHIO 45217 R 3: R Quality Meats, Inc. 4031 Harrison Ave. 661-3254 Specializing in Home Freezer Beef SEMOUR SHELL SERVICE Seymour And Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Jack Van Zandt, Prop. 948-9835 Courtesy of ST. BERNARD POLICE Ben Riesenberg, Sons, Inc. Columbia 6 Big 4 RR. Reading, OH 45215 Coal - Charcoal - Red Rose Animal Feeds Lawn 8x Garden Supplies Phone 554-1630 AdsHS7 1584Ads The Nurre Building Material Co. 4686 Paddock Rd. 242-3225 1953 Losantiville Ave. 531-1202 Cincinnati, Ohio Special Blessings on the Grads of 1980 St. Agnes Parish Community W.C. CHEMICAL COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CLEANING AIR CONDITIONING CHEMICALS FLOOR CARE - DRAIN OPENER SOLVENTS 3812 ELSMERE AVE. NORWOOD, OHIO 45212 PHONE: 5131 351-2516 WILLIAM T . CANNAVA ST. BERNARD SHELL TUNEUP AIR CONDITION Shell VINE AND MITCHELL AVES. CINCINNATI JOE RICE, OWNER 242-9699 242-0513 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. BERNARD WOMEN'S CLUB Don Vonderhaar's Market 8: Catering 19 Pleasant St. Reading, Ohio 45215 554-1969 GROTE BAKER Y 4163 HAMILTON AVE. CATERING AVAILABLE 661-4555 VISIT OUR WEDDING CAKE SHOWROOM 541-0445 COMPLIMENTS OF LEONHARDT PLATING CO. 5753 ESTE AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232 STA U TBER G INSURANCE ASSOCIA TES ST. BERNARD 242-6300 C OUSIN C 0N5 TR UCTION C O. 6850 Cornell Rd. Phone - 793-5660 Lewis Wellman Robert Walsh Bill's Springdale Marathon 11600 Springfield Pk. Springdale, Ohio 671-9621 Fidelity Federal Savings 6 Loan Association Cincinnati Office, 631 Walnut Norwood Office, Montgomery 81 Sherman Valley Office, 8434 Vine Hartwell 45216 Congratulations to the Class of 1980! CA THOLI C K OLPIN G SOCIETY CINCINNA TI 9158 WINTON ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45231 BINGO EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:20 pm. BIG BOY G9 BOND HILL UNION '76 CAR CARE SERVICE SINCE 1953 PADDOCK ROAD 8x LAIDLAW AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237 Proprietor: Jim Clements Phone: 242-1920 SCHMIDT-DHONAU FUNERAL HOMES A Servica Worthy Of Your Confidence 8633 Reading Rd. 10980 Reading Rd. 948- 1113 Ads2161 established 1877 OPPOSITE ST. MARY'S CEMETERY HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 ROSS AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO 45217 OFFICE PHONE 242-2245 ST. BERNARD EAGLES i? 1 1 62 HALL AVAILABLE FOR RENT 242 - 9717 MARK'S PARKVIEW MARKET 350 WARNER ST . COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE OPEN 8-6 MON. THRU FRI. 9-1 SUNDAYS 621-1191 Dan Torbeck's T.C. Service 4305 Tower Ave. 641-1444 All Minor Repairs BES T WISHES FR OM The P. T.A. at O.L.A. AdsHGZ Reupert Heating 3: Air Conditioning Co. Inc. Installation and services 5137 Crookshank Rd. for furnaces, air Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 conditioners, air Phone: 922-5050 cleaners ?ESSIO $0 . N1 4. YEL TON INSURANCE ASSOCIA TES, INC. 7194 PIPPIN ROAD 15131 522-9970 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 DON MURPHY DOOR SPECIALTIES 970 Redna Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 SPECIALIZING IN INSTALLATION AND REPLACEMENT OF OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS AND RADIO CONTROLLED DOOR OPENERS St. Bernard Tax Service 4512 Vine St. DON MURPHY BOB ZINS john Schwallie 641-1116 Daniel Leonhardt 662-3549 Phone 77': -6087 John Uay1 Schwallie, Jr. 586-5256 AdsX163 Business Pa trons Bilker Food Market St. Berpard Dry Cleaners 7648 Reading Road 4429 Vine St. Cin. OH 45237 servmg St. Bernard for 16 years Black Angus Meats Schababerle's Paint Shop 8485 Winton Road 7045 Vine at Seymour Phone: 931-7132 Carthage; Phone: 821-6963 Schlanser Pharmacy Tower 8 Delmar Friend of O.L.A. Good Luck to the St. Bernard, OH 45217 CLASS of '81! Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Fischvogt Service Industries P.O. Box 25161 Herz-Weil Party Supplies Cin., OH 45225 7623 Production Drive Roselawn - 821-3215 SHADE WORLD 6613 Glenway Avenue M 8 5 Auto Supply Phone: 574-5479 4427 Vine Street St. Bernard, OH 45217 Silver Scissors Phone: 641-0379 MOUCH JEWELERS St. Bernard Square 7200 Vine St. Cin., OH 45216 Valley Cyclery Schwinn Bicycles Oldfield Equipment Co. 8128 Vine St. John J. Oldfield Phone: 821-5582 St. Clair 8: Son 4717 Vine St. Pinhaus Bowling Lanes Cin., OH 45217 5005 Vine St. St. Bernard, OH 45217 Winton Place Pharmacy 648 East Epworth Ave. John Russell 8: Son Cin., OH 45232 Drywall Repair Work Phone: 821-6538 Ads7164 Alumnae 1933 Mildred Boehm 1934 Jane Schlosser Kathman 1940 Mary Boehm 1942 Rosemary Mersch Endres Margaret Von Wahlde Powers 1946 Jean Fuchs Apking June Effler Balzer Celesta Nagel Blom Armella Wissel Brinkman Jane Effler Eichhold Marian Palm Schwallie Angela Tiesman Segrist Clara Mae Blom Weisbrod 1947 Jeanne Schon Doyle Mary Jane Haar Werdmann 1948 Janet L. Witzemann Roth 1950 Katie Anderson 1952 Esther Bauer Boehm Elizabeth Hunt Folzenlogen 1953 Margaret Hunt Mountel 1959 Nancy Evans 1960 Paula Mouch Blessing Patricia Stout Eder Mary Johnson Schneider 1961 Rosemary Hunt Yeazel 1962 Karen Runk llling Pat Johnson Schlosser Mary Ann Tenhunfeld 1963 Patricia Coleman Doty 1971 Eileen Donovan K. Lee Schwier Schon 1972 Debbie Kathman Ewald Carol Bourgholtzer Gannon Cindy Gruenwald 1973 Mary Lou Lawrence Kay Schwallie Putnam Mary Ann Werdmann 1974 Diane Powers Statt 1975 Margie Russell Theilmeyer 1976 Karen A. Roth Rathman 1977 Karen Benzing Becky Crawford Holt Jan Eilers Cindy Russell Carol Werdmann 1978 Mary Beth Kathman Kathy Powers Patti Zureick Nancy Schwallie 1979 Mary Bourgholtzer Ads7165 Ads8166 Personal Pa trons J. Asher, C. Beck, L. Schmidlin Amy 8: Kim; '83 is The Best! The Benzing Family Best Wishes - Lillian Jarvis Don 8: Mary Kay Bucker Beth Cardwell 8: Patty Blessing Dr. 8: Mrs. M. Carroll 8: Family The Chaulk Family Jeanne Crawford 8: Betsy Gagnon Terry 8: Candi Dalhover 8: Family George Dolence Family The Jack Donnelly Family Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Donovan Dewey 8: Marily Dunkman '81 e The class that's No. 1 James Garner Family The Geiger Family Get rowdie in 1980 - Shelly, '80 Go Fot It! - Katie D. Good Luck! - Evey 8: Dorie Hill Good Luck, Judy 8: '82 - Mom and Dad Good Luck, SHS Group! - Irene Jimenez Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Haarmann Jack 8: Shirley Hausfeld 8: Family Bob Heglin - Good Luck, Terri! Terri, Meg, Angie, 8: Mrs. Heglin E. Hill, 5. Holt, T. Couch Jack Holt Family Sue Holt '83 Jude, Char, Dudy, Amy Honebrink Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank Jett 8: Family Debbie, Allana, 8: Kristie Johnson Budy Jourgholtzer 8: Hathy Kill, '82 Julie 8: Stacy Liz Koffel 8: Sandy Newman Mr. 8: Mrs. William K. Koffel Laux Family Tom Laux '80 The Lykins Family Becky, Allen, 8: Allison Lyons Thomas McDonough Family Me 8: B.E. F.A. Meyer Family Mr. 8: Mrs. George Monday Linda Neumann '80 Sister Marjorie Jeanne Niemer Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Ottke Larry Powers Family Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Ratterman Rengering Family Right On, '80.' from Class '82 8: '83 The Salyers Family Shonda, the Fox '83 Mary Stafford Ron 8: Angela Stafford Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold C. Steggeman Mrs. George Strittholt Ms. Marge Strittholt Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Strittholt Mr. 8: Mrs. Sherman D. Taylor Thanks to Business Staffs Margie 8: Donnie Theilmeyer To my Big Sis, Marie; Love Ya! - Rosie The Robert Trischler Family Angeline E. Uhrig D. Vaccariello - D. Guilfoyle e A. Wellman Ed 8: Mary Weber 8: Family John Werdmann Family Vicky Zwissler '81 Mr. Steggeman . Says Goodbye In appreciation for his ten years of maintenance, the OLA community honored Mr. Steggeman at a farewell Mass which was celebrated in the gym on May 1. A surprise party was also planned for him, before the close of school. At that time, past and present members of the staff presented Mr. Steggeman with a gift and a plaque, expressing the esteem which they have for him as a friend. As Mr. Steggeman closed the doors of OLA for a final time, we suddenly remembered the many hidden kindnesses each of us experienced because of his selflessness. With these memories we say, God bless you, Mr. Steggeman! Top: A5 gifts are brought to altar, Mr. Steggeman, takes honored place with our priests Bottom: Taking an active part in the liturgy, our guest serves wine and water. Mr. Steggemanw167