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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1981 volume:

nmiwwa hww-r 1:? .W.,,m .1 'hii'ii 3,199,199;- -a-.m.a xAJKIzw-wu. , :4161 s. .L 1 MARANTH Lady Of Angels HIgh Sch 1980-1981 Volume 53 Themen and Process e c n a t S b u S ThemeEc p. x I r l i I V V I r I l I I r 1 l I 1 meJLTlF'LlBHTIDN Game practices, drives, school rules, dances, hours spent in active membership in Qrganizations were indeed multiplied. Again and again we scored points in school spirit through competition between various classes. Such multiplications were remembered as continuing beats of the clock which kept school life ticking. ThemeM 9 -DIVEIDNS Our schooi had several divisions-those of space, with three floors of classrooms plus a cafeteria in the basement; those of time, through Clock hours of the day; those of mods, A to 0; those of nine schedules, which allowed for different activities on given days. - New students found the simple arrangement of space a blessing, because they could get from place to place without much help. Upperclassmen liked the time divisions more, since they could enjoy free periods now and then. Divisions of periods offered a challenge to everyone, depending upon V, W, X, Y, or 2 day. For the administration, divisions of scheduies were probably most appealing, since these allowed for the required six-hour-plus day, regardless of interruptions. So thanks for divisions! 1MTheme Themef11 STHTETIES At closer look the year con- tained many statistics. It seemed we each had a hundred textbooks and never enough fans in the Spring. We were blessed with a variety of nationalities, each bringing their own giftedness to OLA. With individual attention in class, empty buses at 2:20 and more girls who drove, we were grateful for a number of things. 12wTheme ThemeH3 Em ilssw W E 'mff 16 In Loving Memory Of Sandy Newman A friend is someone special-someone who laughs with you, talks to you, and is with you when you need her. Sandy was like that. You could always talk with her about school, friends, and family. She was willing to help. When I heard that she had died, part of me died with her. I cried and I prayed, because I could not understand why God had chosen her to suffer for a year-and-a-half and then taken her away. It was hard, but now I better understand, and I feel that Sandy will always be with me in all I do. We will always remember Sandy through pictures and in our hearts, because we love'her. A Friend ngwr 1EVAcademics ; HEHDEITIIES .- AcademicsH9 A quote from Sharon Office Serves Studen t5 Donnelly's editorial in the October Herald follows: g Teachers and our principal stress the importance of this inward drive to succeed. All students should give their study habits serious evaluation and work toward a rewarding and prosperous year. If we do, then the hopes and expectations of the first week of school will be met and will bring a feeling of success during the first week of June. With some faculty changes along with greater emphasis on discipline and academics, the administration and faculty made a good start. Sharon's dream will, no doubt, become a reality. 7.31;:ngtsy-wevmawwwwmy L L i' 1. Sister Natalie Lamping, principal, an- nounces report card distribution. 2. The PA system is always busy at 8:15. 3. One of the gifts of assistant principal Sister Marie Kathleen Maudlin is listen- mg. 20wAdministration 1. Office chores are quickly processed by Sister Carolyn Hoff. 2. The inter-com, typewriter, tele- phone, and duplicator occupy some of Sister Marian Ballmank time. 3. Height is a challenge for Sister Mau- reen Mara in the bookstore. Administrati0n 21 1. Religion IV group visits Heb ew Union College. 2. Canned goods are brought for Offer- tory procession. 3. Some test questions are just too hard! ' 4. Father-Ray Kelierman celebrates Mass at St. Ciement Church. ZNAcademics Religion Ligh t5 The Way The 1980-81 Religion Department tried to help students better understand the Catholic religion as compared with other major religions of the world. Special focus was given to helping students develop personhood and decision- making skills, concerning values and morality. Besides classroom instruction, special Masses, services, and discussions provided the means for the OLA community to experience faith with one another. i go t , NMNMWN i i 5,..w utm n SMWM 3! 1. Sister Laurencia helps senior Yolanda Hill understand a Bible passage. 2: With the help of the guitar group, Sister Marty adds a musical touch to a school mass. 3. Seniors enjoy a solemn moment at an alluschool Mass. Academicv23 1. Drama students change Ms. Brown into a clown. 2. Sharing her knowledge, Ms. Brigette Brown gives pointers to Jill Roll. 3. Time after school is precious to Miss Kathy Geraci, as she corrects English ll compositions. 24XAcademics Reading And Speech Help Writing Under the able direction of Sister Francis Assisi, the English department emphasized reading and speech as learning aids to correct writing. Although research papers were only required from accelerated students, research papers were assigned to others at the discretion of teachers. Humanities classes studied art, music, and literature of Europe and America, showing the influence of history, religion, and philosophy on people from classical times to the Renaissance period. 1. Sister Francis Assisi returns research papers. 2. Literature notes are taken by Miss Geracits English Ill and IV class. 3. English I waits patiently for Mr. Jim Swedenburgts arrival. Studen ts Revolve With The World The fare of Social Studies was varied, with World Cultures and US. History for underclassmen; Government, Economics, and Sociology for seniors. Specifically of interest were facets of history, such as those of Cincinnati which could be correlated with the T-V series by Charles Kuralt. Also, current issues of government, including transfer of the duties of President, took the limelight. This latter topic became eminent when President Reagan's life was attempted by a would-be assassin, and the Vice-President was absent from the White House. 1. Liz Fugman shares her experience with filling out tax forms. 2. Winners in The Voice of America Speech Contest, Bridget Donovan, Kim Biilinghurst, and Denise Bruns, smile at their accomplishments. 3. Miss Brenda Schwegman and Terri Brooks share a happy moment in histo- ry. 4 Julie Heims is engrossed in econom- ics test. 5. Papers for voting are prepared by Mrs. Pat McKinney. 6. Tax forms are a challenge for lean Reilman. 7. Mr. Jim Swedenburg lends a hand in World Cultures class. AcademicsH7 Study Leads To Admira tion During the 1980-81 school year, Mrs. Jill Simpson and Sister La- vonne headed the Spanish and French departments respectively. Spanish extras included a native play, studying with four foreign exchange students, and a Christ- mas party. In French Classes, students were engaged in seemingly endless oral drills, songs, and story times. However, as a change from the routine, students went to the Maisonette for a taste of fine cou- sine. Both teachers tried to impart an appreciation of these particular cultures to their students. 1. Amy and Kim try their hand at cre- ative writing. 2. Bacon invades la class de francais. 3. Cast le professeur-Soeur Lavonne. 4. Susan gets the answer at last. 5. Mrs. Simpson counts huge calories. 6. No comprendo. 7. The Spanish class wit! do anything for the yearbook. 8. Spanish tests are so much fun! 9. This is where I live Organizationv29 Computers In vade Math Department Although ten courses were offered in Math, Computer Math was probably the most popular for advanced seniors. In this class, students were introduced to Computer Data Processing, using Basic language. For this course, however, an average of 800A; in Algebra or Algebra Il-Trigonometry was required. Both programming and application were taught by Ms. Evans. 1. Ms. Laurie Evans gives Bridget Dono- van her full attention. 2. Judy McDonough double-checks' her problem. 3. Parents visit class at time of Open House. rii'igmijrrl 1:. r v .z . ; -x. 1. No, Harriett, this is not X Day. 2. Gina Staubach concentrates on a math problem. 3. Mrs. Mary Maloney returns to the Math Department after several years. 4. Lisa's homework problem is checked by Mr. Tim Kelehan. 31 Students And Tea chers Excel In Science The science department was bursting with activity and learning during the 1980- 81 school year. Chemistry classes visited the DeBois Chemical plant and, on the lighter side, were the proud molders 0f Iollipops via Chemical ingredients. The physics class was guided through the electric generating plant in Franklin, Ohio, and studied the fine art of wave patterning with slinkies in the third floor hallway. Other science classes learned the wonders of the body and its systems. Some students participated in the conferences at O.S.U, and the Bell Telephone Research Lab in Columbus, Ohio. Five seniors were given the opportunity to help judge Our Lady of Victory's science fair. There also were problems with marbles in motion; cats to dissect. A speaker shared his insights concerning opportunities for wn in engineering careers. 1. A glucose mixture is heated by Diane and Julie. 2. Debbie gets instruction from Sister Tecla, department head. 3. Nancy and Jeannie complete forms of lolli- popsl 1. Sister Peggy looks forward to her sci ence classes. 2. Models give Biology Class inside story. 3. One way of looking at things. 4. Sister Consolata gets a perfect pic- ture for Carolyn Gartner. S. Monsanto Chemical Co. welcomes Juiie Lauden, Susan Hill, Kim Woodall, and Barb Lykins to their plant. Academich33 31VAcademics 1. Lisa Schappacher attempts to type a letter perfectly this time. 2. Finishing ail their office assignments on time keeps Mary Hennard and Com nie McLaughlin busy. 3. Karen Gullette tries for nimble fin- gers award in Office Procedures. 4. Mrs. Mary Ann Boyle and Mary Staf- ford share a lighter moment in the business department. 5. Theresa Woerner arrives early to fin- ish her assignment. Business Prepares For Employment A long history of job-placement in the Business Department gave teachers of Accounting, Office Job Training, Office Procedures, Shorthand, Transcription, and Typing capacity classes of interested students. As an offshoot of these classes, the financial end of the Yearbook production was also handled by a group of volunteers, who collected, recorded, and deposited the money. 1. Electric typewriters offer addit tionai stimulus to Office Prac- tice. 2. Mrs. Denise Frazier goes over a few fine points with business staff of yearbook, on Teachers Day. 3. Denise Mondy gets a littie help with her figures. 4. Business students Tracy Stofa, Linda Ungruhe, and Bunny Stark balance Chance Drive account. AcademicsBS Home EC Dept. Lives By Motto A new motto was extablished by the Home EC Department, and students worked with the belief that success does depend upon backbone more than upon wishbone. Sewing and cooking both needed a lot of that, and many personal rewards were earned through just such back- bending. Pretty and better-made garments were fashioned by sewing students, while those who studied cooking prepared menus that were a treat even for the smelling. A ster-show was held at the December PTA meeting, and prizes were won in sewing competition. Some backbone! 1. Sister Marcella heads Home Ec De- partment. 2. Michelle French, Michelle Donnelly, and Levett Hudson take their work se- riousiyi. 3. A new garment is begun by Cindy Kiernan. SUCCESS . DEFEND . 2P3 3 mm en xr- ammo : mm m ' msmv 36wAcademics VWW:VHW7MJV a WW 1. Miss Kathy Pahren replaces Mrs. Al- demeyer during the last half of year. 2. Kathy and Sharon prepare vegeta- bias. 3. Foods Class tests safety of its concoc- tions. 4. Sewing presents no difficulty for De Andre and Kelly. Home Ed 37 Art Presen t5 New Picture With the coming of Sister Michelle, art students enjoyed more individual help than formerly. Art II was divided into two classes, while all who could not take regular classes and Art IV were taught by Sister Laetitia. Field trips to the Art Museum and Shillito's, as well as speakers, helped students evaluate their work in a different light. Pieces were entered at the Scholastic Show, the St. Bernard Women's Club, and the school art fair. 1. Sister Laetitia gives Kim and Jenny a tip on what not to do. 2. Mary Stafford holds book on Picasso that she purchased duru ing her trip to the Picasso Exhibit in New York City. 3. Leaf mobiles are hung by Lau- rie, Karen and Vicky, 4. Sister Michelle encourages Carolyn's efforts in the use of acrylics, while Judy and Vicky splash away. 38wAcademics M usic Recalls Past History Sounds coming from Room 112 were varied. Sometimes one heard a record playing; at other times, instruments sounded. Then there were days when students could be heard singing in harmony. A stray test or notebook here and there revealed that notes were also being taken. We were happily made aware that although a select number were given an opportunity to appreciate good music. Students of voice and flute also joined the Guitar Group, where they contributed their gifts to the uplifting of hearts and minds to God. 1. Sister Mary Ann gives Dawn Bess a lesson on the flute. 2. Music Appreciation focuses in on history. OrganizationSJ39 Fitness And Protection Join Hands Miss Caryl Thiem's physical education program was both thorough and varied. Stressing physical fitness, classes included basketball, gymnastics, speed-a- way, and volleyball. Not only were skills and rules of games taught, but also social development and self-protection received attention. In addition, a CPR program was iniHated. Services were provided by St. Bernard Health Deparment, as well. Theschoolnurgakeptheahh records and conducted vision, hearing, and scoliosis tests. 1. Miss Caryl Thiem and Melissa Hagen get ready for softball sea- son. 2. The Indians never had it so A; good! 3. Miss Marynell Gaier makes a vision test. 4. American Heart Association lends freshmen a patient to practice Cardiopulmonary Re- suscitation for a day. 40XAcademics Specialists Impro ve Basic Skills Special teachers, working with referrals, conducted sessions in vans or at the public school. Because their classes were small, these specialists gave significant help in basic subjects: reading, English, and mathematics. In order to break the monotony, members enjoyed social programs on such seasonsal days as Valentine's Day and pre-Easter. An Open House for teachers was also held. 1. A tape is played by Mrs. Judy lnderhees for her English class. 2. Taking Mrs. Schatzei's place, Mrs. Sue Sagrati arrives with a bag of goodies for her reading class. 3. Mrs. Barbara Vollman pre- pares math assignments in the cozy environs of the van. Special TeachersM1 1. Mrs. Laverne Murray, secretary, leaves for home. 2. Chaplain Father Reynolds Garland re- laxes after making plans for days of recol- lection. 3. Careers and educational plans for sen- iors are reviewed by Mrs. Joan Purves. 4. Meg Heglin meets with Mrs. Carol Mor- gan to plan courses. 5. Misses Marcia Klaus and Becky Kohrman share a Thursday experience. 6. Mrs. Sharon Rieke, psychologist, looks forward to a new school year and many pleasant experiences. 7. The guidance bulletin board offers sug- gestions for careers and workshops. 8. Vicky checks with Sister Betty, concern- ing placement at US. 42K3uidance C 0n tin uing Pro cess H 61 p5 Staff Guidance services kept personnel intensely involved. First of all, they visited elementary schools; then oriented and tested incoming freshmen. A follow-up of testing: GATB for grade 9, TAP for grade 10, COPES and PSAT for grade 11 underlined strengths and weaknesses for purpose of placement. Where teachers or parents recommended it, psychological testing was done, too. Scheduling and group career work followed naturally. As time went on, those who were failing courses or who received progress reports met with counselors to discuss difficulties. Where attendance or discipline seemed to be the problem, matters were taken up with the Discipline Board and parents. Other programs involving the Guidance Department included: Womanhood, Alcohol, Parenting, Career and Crisis Counseling, Cutting Calories, and Study Skills. $9 uwwm cm. : tanstocs Ekefhl N536 4 :7 xx 4: x04 . Rx. GuidanceM3 New V01 ume Excites R esearchers What was new in the library? For one thing, TaylorIs Encyclopedia of Government Officials. The yearly volume gave a complete list of all government officials. Maps of the states used different colors to show how states and their counties voted in the last election. Questions and answers on government policies and procedures were easily accessible. Each month, a supplement updated the yearly volume, giving material on new legislation, new appointments, new decisions of the Supreme Court, etc. 1 A good friend gets help from librarian Sister Rose Teresa. 2. Books are covered by Sister Mary Vigil. 3. A good place to study. 4. A-V equipment is checked out by Sister Joan Elise. 44Aibrary Unsung Work Keeps School In Condition Without certain important people, our school would not have functioned so well. We speak of the maintenance man, his two helpers, the girls who cleaned after school, and the cafeteria ladies. These workers, dealing with heat, snow, food, and cleaning materials, were indeed dedicated. 1. Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer, Mrs. irma Gelhaus, Mrsv Ruth Wallenhorst, and Mrs. Ciara Fitzpatrick report for work. 2. When in doubt, call Mr. Joe Balzer in the boiler room. 3. Ed Fiebig and Frank Vonder Mullene are always there when needed. Cafeteria 8t MaintenanceMS Facult At Its Finest 57 - 46 7 $ 7 g MVActivities -HETIVITIES .. ActivitiesMFJ Dinner Ca tered T0 Mothers And Da ugh ters On Wednesday, September 17, mothers and daughters filled the cafeteria to enjoy a buffet-style dinner which was catered by Vonderhaar's. After the meal, guest speaker, Sister Ann Vonder Meullen, informed the group about her work with handicapped adults. Sister Ann suggested that her listeners could learn more from handicapped persons than they would ever be able to teach them, because handicapped people have such remarkable attitudes. Both mothers and daughters were very much impressed by the nature of the event. 1. Guests have a smile for the caterers. 2. Wouldn't you know-Ihey are starting the line at the other end! 3. Yes, I remember when-. SNMother-Daughter Dinner Fathers Enjoy Bacon At O.L.A. On December 7, fathers were honored by their daughters with the annual Father-Daughter Mass and Breakfast. Another Father, Reverend Reynolds Garland, O.F.M., celebrated the Mass at 9 a.m., while the Guitar Group provided music. After sausage, eggs, rolls, and coffee, the University of Cincinnati dean spoke to the group on the subject of Women in College. Since they had planned this activity, the Boosters were gratified with the turnout. The girls who attended had a good time with their fathers. 1. U.C. dean responds to questions directed by parents. 2. Offertory bread is prepared by Julie Asbach and her father. 3. It's the Wagner tradition! Father-Daughter BreakiasM51 Senior- Freshie Day Initia tes ts Newcomers As the weekend of September 20 and 21 neared, senior-freshie spirit was in evidence everywhere. On Thursday and Friday, the freshmen were creatively dressed by their Big Sisters. Wearing green and gold beanies with decorations of every sort, freshmen sang, scrubbed, and even sold things as they followed the seniors' directions. The weekend came to a close at 2 p.m. on Sunday when both seniors and freshmen met at school. There they enjoyed two hours of games, refreshments, and fun, while making plans for future celebrations. 1. Unique hats give freshmen a new look. 2. Some wish the day were over. 3. What a load on the mind! Only the hardy can concentrate. SZwSenior-Freshie Day Broadway- ! Almost In cabaret style, Faculty Follies took to the stage on Dec. 5 and 6. Each member of the faculty took part in the production, serving tables, making or gathering props, etc. The main actors, however, performed a humorous series of skits and songs about a young girl's life. Profits from ticket sales were used to improve the faculty room. 1. Members of cast: Sister Marty, Father Reynolds, and Miss lnderhees. 2. Mr. Swedenburg and Mrs. Morgan test their ability to sell beauty aids to T-V viewers, Miss Brown and Miss Geraci. 3. Dressed for the fifties and singing ltMy Boyfriend's Back, Mrs. Simpson, Miss lnderhees, and Miss Brown enjoy their role as teenagers. 4. Honestly Sincere is dramatically sung by Mr. Swedenburg. 5. As the Broadway hit says, they wonder whether she will be pretty and he will be tall. Faculty Folliesr53 Moc Election . Portrays R eaIity In October, OLA simulated the presidential campaign. Each candidate had his own manager, family members, speech writers, secret service men, and workers. Speeches made in homerooms and in history classes emphasized goals and achievements of candidates making students aware of platforms. When Oct. 28 arrived, the rally took place in the gym, where Channel 9 stood by to make a video tape for the 7 O'Clock Report. The results of the voting on Oct. 31 approximated the actual national election when Mr. Reagan became President of the US. 1. Susan Nurre opens the rally. 2. Secret service persons guard Amy Carter. 3. Carter, Reagan and Anderson shake hands. 4. Be careful with that gun! 5. Registered voters are verified by Cindy Calahan. SMMock Election A Da y With Frisch '5 Students became hostesses, waitresses, dishwashers, bus girls, fountain people, and car hops on September 27, when they worked at Frisch's. Because of their generosity, $1200 in pie sales and tips was added to the treasury of Student Council to help various organizations. Everyone who participated agreed that this experience was a great way to gain first: hand knowledge of a foods- related career. 1. Bunny Stark explains order-taking to Meg. 2. Practice makes perfect, Vicky! 3. That's where the action was. 4. Pies are stacked for delivery to customers. Frisch's DaWSS Seniors Dance With Da tes An unusual number of titles t22 in alli were awarded on the evening of November 15, when seniors and their dates came together for their big dance. The gym was transformed into a gala hall with the aid of autumn decorations including pumpkins, leaves, and candles. Music from Mirage died down at 12:30, after Connie McLaughlin made the presentations. 1. Winners: Miss Athletic, Lisa Babey; Miss Eyes, Shelly Merkle; Miss Attractive, Donna Burkhart; Miss Smile, Leigh Naylor; Miss Comedian, Connie Humphries. 2. Winners: Miss Talkative, Judy Ayers; Miss Dependable, Sharon McCullough; Miss Success, Bridget Donovan; Miss Drama, Onda Bracken. 3. There are several ways to win! 4. Winners: Miss Art, Vickie Zwissler; Miss School, Susan Nurre; Miss Ambition, Yolanda Hill; Miss Easy Going, Bunny Stark; Miss Considerate, Jeannie Brown. 5. Kathy, Joan, and Lisa react to the music. SEMSenior-Date Dance HEM 4w ixxzmwm-om..u A E y it ,7 e 4, 1. Winners: Linda Ungruhe, Miss AII-Around; Cathy Judge, Miss Music; Lisa Schappacher, Miss Home Economics; Judy Trischler, Miss Business; Kathy Lou- din, Miss Friendly. 2. Not yet; they're looking! 3. Jean Louis enjoys a slow number. 4. The soft glow from the centerpieces lights happy faces. 5. Who turned the lights on? Senior Date DanceX57 Walkers Pledge Aid On Oct. 16, an exciting event took place at OLA. It was the day of the annual ten-mile walk. Students showed their spirit by getting sponsors and bringing their pledges. At 11:30 all classes were dismissed and the fun started. A refreshment station was set up, every two and one-half miles, to revive the energy of walkers and to stamp maps. Kate Babey, Natalie Berling, and Kathy Brown were among those who arrived back first. Running behind them came Mr. Keleghan, Father Ray, and Mr. Swedenburg. A total of $4,170 was earned for the school and its upkeep. Along with all the fun, participants received a No. 1 pin. Those who brought in $10 or more accepted a pair of OLA tube socks with an angel girl on the side. Cash prizes were awarded to three ambitious girls who brought in the most pledged money. 1. Kim Wheeler becomes a coach, acting as godmother. 2. Cecilia, Julie, Debbie, and lean discuss walking ability of different classes as only little animals can. SBwSchool Walk Fathers And Da ugh ters C ampete On the occasion of the Father-Daughter Dance on March 21, competitions were held in waltz, twist, and jitterbug categories. Planned by the Senior Class, decorations of melted candles in wine bottles were made ahead of time. The Varieties Band outdid themselves with old and new numbers, to whet the taste of everyone present. The pictures speak for themselves, showing daughters and dads having a very good time. 1. Nancy Boliska and her father are chosen King and Queen. 2. Ann Costa, Iackie Markus and their fathers enjoy an exciting night 3. Did I really look like that? 4. Donna Burkhart and her father won the waltz; Shelly Markle and her father won the iitlerbug; Nancy Boliska and her father were King and Queen; Terri Brooks and her father won the twist; Cheryl Carrelli and her father won the disco. Father-Daughter DancewSQ Lad y sets Semi Theme Valentine's Day and the Sweetheart Semi arrived to gether at Kolping Grove in Finneytown. Music by Borderline provided appropriate music for the dance, using Kenny Roger's lady for the theme song. Three candidates each were chosen from sophomores, juniors, and seniors. From these choices, one Sweetheart was selected from each Class. fi 1. Lori isn't officially elected, but look who gives her his 4H vote? 1 Happy nunnentsanacapnned byJoanE favorite photographer. 3. Margie Clark is tickled by the wink of the camera. 4. Do you think there would be a little more room at the other end of the hall? 60wSemi 1. Sweethearts: Senior Kathy Loudin, lunior Donna Lawrence, and Sopho- more Tracey Stoffa. 2. Candidate Vicky Reed and her escort promenade before classmates. SemV61 Crowd Enjoys Homecoming $3 ax WW: When February rolled around, associated parishes were buzzing with information concerning the OLA Festival. Plans were made with regard to concessions, dinners, prices, etc., so when March 8 did arrive, we were ready for the Homecoming. The gym and cafeteria took on the appearance of a bazaar, with beer garden and dinner area. Soon all volunteers were hard at work. Judging from the crowd, many people were worried about the outcome of the event, but our guests were generous. Although we did not realize our goal, we were grateful. Seniors $4,188 tclasst $37.73 tgirh Sophomores 3,503 29.19 Juniors 3,891 27.99 Freshmen 3,080 24.06 $14,662 tschooD $29.44 tgirn Top Home Room-110; Second-203; Third-307 Top seller in school-Cheryl Brooks-435 Second PIace-linda Ungruhe-350. Top Senior-Barb Yearoul-112; lunior-lulie Asbach-115; Sophomore-lane letl-100; Freshman-lenny Huber-192. 62Nestival 1. Chairpersons: Jenny Wilking, Karen Cullette, Bunny Stark, and Linda Ungruhe. 2. Slamn WOLA prepares student body for an all-out competition; 3. Speedy Sophomores entice buyers to visit their 200. 4. Tricia Donohue and Nancy Keller manage the luke Box. 5. Mr. Wagner directs the Major Award. 6. Freshmen Tracy Goetz, Cecilia Rose and Cathy Garner have fun at the Fish Pond too. 7. How could a gentleman refuse Lisa, Tammy, and Lori? FestivaV63 R ings Are Presen ted Christmas season marked a big event for the juniors. On December 12, they were brought togehter in Room 107 to receive their class rings at a special Mass. Happiness mingled with carnations and lighted candles as Father Reynolds spoke the words of blessing over the rings. But expressions of thanks and friendship were also part of this memorable ceremony. 1. Maria and Kelly express a wish for peace. 2. Sandy does a reading, expressing thoughts of friendship. 3. During part of the Ring Ceremony, Father Reynolds distributes Communion. 64wRing Ceremony 1. A stocking-a carnation-a ring-for Elaine Mitsch. 2. This ring is best! 3. A solo is sung by Diane Juliani. 4. Officers present tokens of friendship to Kim Grothaus. Ring Ceremonyi65 Coney Hosts Prom Night Held at Old Coney, Jun- Senior Prom was enhanced by the romantic setting of Moonlight Pavillion. Tables which had been decorated under the supervision of Mary Ann Faust and Connie McLaughlin added to the already festive atmosphere, while programs designed by Vicky Zwissler reminded couples of the theme, At the Other Side of the Rainbow. The highlight of the evening came with the crowning of the king and queen, Pete Kelsey and Mariellen Liber. First attendant, Meg Heglins and second attendant, Kathy Bierman made up the rest of the court. As the band struck up Color My World for seniors and Keep on Loving You for juniors, the evening came to a memorable close. 1. Nothing's too good for the queen. L 2. Jerry shares the evening with Diane Gruenwald. 3. Jeanne Brown and Lenny say goodbye to Mom and Dad. 4. Clare Hilling gives her biggest smile. 5. Yolanda Hill and date sit this one out. 66wProm 1. Court-Meg Heglin, first attendant; Mariellen Liber, queen; Kathy Bierman, second attendant. : 2. Cheryl Carrelli gets a huge bouquet. 3. Bernice Thompson and date dance to music of Georgia, the ' up-tempo band. Prom$7 z i: Kip SEVOrganizations UF'IEHNIZFITIDNS - Organizationvw Council Sets Goals For Year Student Council Inductions on September 30 introduced a vibran group of young women to parents and faculty. After Sister Natalie's speech, Student Council president Susan Nurre summarized the goals of the year. The Walk, Spirit Weel- Sweetheart Semi, Adopt-A-Family, Student of Quarter, Careers Day, Teacher Appreciation Day remained as highlights of the year, with Frisch's Day being added. Profits from this last drive were divided among participating organizations. For a successful year, the entire OLA community was sincerely grateful. 1. Communications Committee-Sit- t ting: Karen Wilkinson, Linda Pohlkampt t Kneeling; Leanora Schuite, Denia Byn- don; Standing: Lori Brennan,f Iean Louis, lane lett, iinda Brano. t 2. Social C'ommittee-Front: Becky - Breitenstein, Jean Rademacher, Julie ' Yazef, Damon Bess. ' 3. Sister Betty modeis Student Counu cil's corsage, on Teacher Appreciation Day. 7W0rganizations Student Councll Officers- . ren'9 limene'i, secretary, Susan Nuffe, president; Jean Rademachar, treasurer. 1 Row 2: Sister Lavonjnje and Sister Con- . sciata, moderators, Nean 2.91115, vice-. president . 2.W9ekly meeting is held In Room 107 OrganizationsJ71 Q1. i FrontiRow: RobinRFond; 'Jean Rade- macher, Kathy Hill; Row 2: Kathy Ryan, Judy Trischler, . 2. front Row: Mary Salyers, NOreen Dono- van, Stacy Rengering, Julie Bove; Row 2:; Iendw Michelle Knapp, Debbie Baker; , Raw 3: Cecilia Rose, Mary Wagner, Irene Jimenez; 72KOrganizations . f1- Reiigious' Committeg-Tracey Goetz, Barbara Compton, Kathy Loudin, Jean Louis,- Nancy Geiger. .2. Historian Committee-Front Row: Irene Jimenez, Sheiia Schmid; Row 2: Kim Wheeler, Maryanne horenz, Linda RUw Ierer; 3 Vicky Zwissler, Sharon Donnelly, and Meg Hegiein pack toys for needy families. OrganizationsN3 Drill Team C 0111 petes For H on ors Under the direction of Captain Laura Schappacher, the Drill Team made strides in the right direction. They had a busy schedule, as can be noted from the following account. The team observed performances at Taylor High on Oct. 25, for the entire day. On Nov. 9, the Angelettes showed their talent at Open House, going through their deviI-angel routine three times. On Nov. 11 they marched in the Veteran's Day parade and on Jan 31, they performed at halftime at the Bacon-Moeller game. They came out fourth in the competition on Feb. 7 at Tipp City. Feb. 22 was spent at Xavier University, where the members again competed and watched. The team's peak performance took place on Mar. 15 at the St. Patrick's Day Parade, when they marched to the applause of Cincinnati. 7MOrganizations 1I Squad leader Terri Anello and squad members Angie Souza, Kathy Murray, Amie Bello, Kathy Hoiden, Laura Meinking, and Pam Kathman. 2 Glove reut'zne requires after-school practiCe. 3. The Angeiettes on revue. 4. Angelettes Captain Laura Schap- pacher and co-captainkarb Powers for 1980481; I 5. Lena Virginello and her squad Lisa Hansel, Denise Haarman, Vicki Baker Debbie Baker, Shelly Kurfz, and Verna , Smith ' I 6 Sqmd leader Kathy Loudin and Squad members Joyce Linesch, Car- , meila Daniel Sandy Santel, Kim Tucker, Susan Donahue. 7. Squad leader Kathy Meinking and her squad Jeanne Crawford, Cathy Ger- bus, Norie Schuite, Carol Fowler, Nam . Cy Donahue, Jackie Ford and Debbie Clpwers. ; 8 Heres a new Sound for you OrganizationsHS Yearbook Honors Name The Amaranth, with its definition of everlasting memories, was again true to its name. Members of the various staffs gathered data from the school paper, newsletter, teachers, students, and moderators, to be sure that memories they preserved were correct and informative. Communication between the editorial and photography staffs was smoother than usual, because the assistant editor and the head of photography were one and the same person. Sister Michelle came into the organization with a lot of know-how and helped plan the various sections. Another newcomer, Mrs. Frazier, took care of the financial end of the book and kept us out of the red. Staff members found it difficult to hold out-of-school jobs while doing their pages, but they met most of the deadlines in order to get this book to the student-body on time. This kind of dedication made the book even more valuable. ' 1. Sharon McCuiEough, Assistant Editor; Sister Michelle Corliss, Sister Laetitia Meyer, Modera- tors; Julie Kiley, Editor. 2. Yearbook Editorial Staff: Row 1: Jenny Holden, Sophia Spauide ing, Cheryi Carrelli, Cindy Cal- laghan, Andria Carter. Row 2: Linda Benzing, Kelly Prestcm, Maria Carter, Ann Geers, Lori Kaiser, Jean Louis. 3. Business Staff: Kathy Math- ews, Patty Fiebig, Mrs. Denise Frazier, Donna Perkins, Vicky Reed. 76w0rganizations 1. calledors far Yearbook: Vicky Reed, Donna Perkins, Patty Fiebig, Teresa Woemer, Julie Kiley, Margie Clark, Maryellen Liber. 2. Camera Club: Row 1: Amy How V ebrink. Peggy Weyer, Lisa Vonder- Mueilen, Diane Derrenkamp. Raw 2: Noelfe Rumpke; Nancy Burger, Tracy Goetz, Lisa . Hansel, Sharon McCullough. Row 3: Barb Comp- ton, Vicki Blessing, Denise Bruns, Maria Carter, Pam Dressler, Cecilia- ' Rose, .Andria Carter, MicheHe Young. ' OrganizationsU7 Herald Staff 3 R ecei ves mt Acclaim ' An energetic staff published a great bi-monthly paper. Featured articles supplied readers with a great deal of information, evoking good feeling. Observations indicated that coverage of the Mock Election, the April Fools Day page, the Christmas poem, the OLA History Quiz, and the sports reviews kept every homeroom quiet on days when the paper was issued. Graphics by Vicky Zwissler also added to the all-over appearance of the Herald. As moderator, of course, Mr. Swedenburg contributed most to the success of the paper. Besides getting it ready for publication, he worked for long hours on the trucks during both of the paper drives. 1. Journalism Class Seams process of fiIm-making. 2. A backdrop for pictures is pre- pared. e 3. Hetald Staff-Front Row: Julie Landers, Juanita Gardner, Teresa Davis, Teresa Robb, Annette Ratterman, Debbie Zellers, Naw- cy Suer, Jeanne Rademacher. Row 2: Mr. Jim Swedenburg, Jackie Markus, Maryellen Liber, Teresa Elliott, Shiela Bady, Kathy Painter, Sharon Donnelly. Judy Ayers, Angie Souza. 4. Angie Souza, Judy Ayers, and Sharon Donnelly do paste-upt 78 Organizations NHS Observes Spiri t Week Remembering their heritage through education, National Honor Society, along with Student Council, honored the faculty on February 4. As their part of the endeavor, NHS presented each teacher with a treat of coffee and rolls, providing a welcome break from morning routine. New members were initiated on May 6 at an evening ceremony. Requirements included good grades, participation in extra- curricular activities, and school loyalty. 1. NHS Members-Front Row: iudy Trischler, Vicky Zwissler, Carol Weingartner, Jean Rade- macher, Susan Nurre, Kathy Lou- din, Lena Virgineilo. Row 2: Mary Hartman, Kathy Meinking, Kathy Judge, Pat Fiebig, Mary Sa- lyers, Judy McDonough, Sheiiy Lachman. Row 3: Liz Fugman, Jeanne Brown, Brigid Donovan, Judy Borghoizer, Nancy Geiger, Ms. Laurie Evans imoderatori, Kim 'Biilinghurst, Vicky Blessing, Pam Gruber, Mary Gruenwaid, Denise Bruns, Becky Breiten- stein. 2. New members. 3. Vicky and lean treat Mrs. McKinney in her ciassroom. Organizationsi79 AWARDS leadership-Lisa Babey Volleyball: MVP-Diane Borgerding MlP-lenny Wilking l. Varsity MIP-loan Boback Basketball: MVP-Lisa Babey MlP-Diane Borgerding l. Varsity MlP-Amy Wellman Soccer: , MVP-Karen Guilette MlP-Beth Cardwell Tennis: MVP-Linda Ward MlP-Tracey Stofa Track: MVP-Bridgette Davis MIP-Mary Gruenwald Softball: MVP-lisa Babey A thIetes R eceive Awards A banquet held at Glenmary K. of C. Hall, on May 19, spotlighted athletes of OLA. Parents, teachers, and friends joined in the celebration, enjoying the food, listening to Ceal Barry, UC's basketball coach, and acknowledging each athlete as she was called to receive recognition for accomplishments. Mr. Carter, president of GAA Boosters, also said a few words, stressing the need for continued support from every member of the organization. Special awards were presented by coaches: Miss Thiem, Mr. Kelaghan, Mrs. Frazier, and Mr. D'Avignon. Congratulations were extended, as well, to the large number of athletes who attained honor roll status in school subjects, in spite of the demand on their time. Choices for next year's officers were named: president, Kim Billinghurst; vice-president, Diane Borgerding; secretary, Jackie Asher; and publicity chairperson, Kate Babey. Karen Gullette, 2' t atiBabey, Coach 2 Coach Kelaghan pratses his teams : 3 Inmde K O C H33 ' L AngCBAA ofii'ce 323-9:an 1.: Kim Bitiingh-' ' urst, Coach Thsem, Lisa Babey. Row 2: ' Kate Babey, Diane Borgereimg, Karen : : Cuilette. 5 Lisa Babey acknowledges teadershlp 4 L , award. OrganizationsK81 Banquet Honors Drill Team On the evening of May 13, the Drill Team and guests came to- gether for a banquet in the OLA gym. The occasion was evident-to praise the dedication of members of this hard-working, trophy-win- ning group, as well as to thank parents and friends for their sup- port. Captain Laura Schappacher handed her position over to Bar- bara Powers in an outstanding battle with tears, but both came away with smiles and promises. j 1. 'Ben and once Linesch launch; the .raffle; ' , ' t 2; Barbaramakes a quick changeito: 4, 7 pose with'Ciathy Cerbus; i L H 3; Tabies and decorations are made . --ready$ t it w i 9 4. Laura says goodbye. Strings And Voices Lead C 0n grega tion St. Clement Church became the background for the group's big per- formance at the initial school Mass. This served as a starter, since small groups of players and singers were chosen to lead the hymns for Masses all through the year. Few students were aware of the e time spent in after-school practices mmwmmjm i 'i ' e- . and the sacrifices made by members during special times like retreats, but the evidence was there. Seniors and juniors coached yOunger musicians and sometimes had to be present to lend their support. Because of the group, school Masses were enhanced; Without them, who knows? Would we have lifted up our hearts to the Lord? 1. Row 35 Mary Salyers, Nancy Burger,- Ljeanne Blessing, Amy Honebrink, Tere- t 53 Riddle. Row 2: Laura Meinking, Amy Bello; Kathy Judge, Julie Bove, Angie Sousa, Peggy Weyer, Annette Annello. Row 3: Sister Mary Arin, Kathy Meinek- ing, Judy Trischler, Tracey Appel, Sister Marty e ' t t -2. Group gives full support at St. Cie- ment's. , i e ' r Organizationsw83 Spanish Comes Alive Although officers were selected in May, their work actually began on Oct. 30. The first meeting was conducted formally and in Spanish. With a focus on culture, new membership cards and flowers were presented. Christmas meeting on Dec. 11 was long in preparation, with a pinata, handmade tree ornaments, and homemade snacks. An added enrichment for the Club took the form of four exchange students who were enrolled in Spanish III and IV class. Of course, a movie, a bingo, and a dinner at Chi-Chi Restaurant also provided such experience. A school Mass in May gave the entire school an opportunity to see Spanish culture in a real situation. Music, homily, and prayers were woven together in a beautiful liturgy. Only one money-making project funded this organization-the selling of Chupa-Chups during lunch hours. 84 1. Sdnia Ribas, Ana Maria Cha- con, Sandra Humaian, Mrs. Simpson, and Ericka Keil takes a iunch break. 2. Linda Ward and Carol Fowler wait for the music to begin. 3. Spanish students entertain PIA; at their Christmas meet-- ing. ' i 1. Row 1: Delrea Lykins, Julie Rumpke, Liz Koffal, Mary Conright, Sandy Santel, Mary Salyers, Pat Fiebig, Debbie Hillen, julie Carrol, Sue Lachma'n, Amy Hone- brink, Angie Roii, Linda Branno, Patty Blessing, Renata Carmichael. Row 2: luiie Schwartz, Theresa Luens- man, Mary Scott, Jeanne Crawford, Amy Beilo, Amy Wellman, Tracy Stoffa, julie Lorenz, Shelly Early, Kathy Hoidw en, Irene jimenez, Nancy Burger, Peggy Weyer, keanne Blessing, Toni Winoker, Theresa H-eit, Wendy Thompson. Row 3: Teresa Riddle, Julie Bove, Lori Branno, Beth Cardweil, Anita An- driotta, Angie Heglin, Rosie limenez, Becky Mounts, Kris Kuhn, Amy May- borg,'TinaSweeney, Cheryl Haarmann, Sue Laux, Linda Benzing, Gretchen Gutzwiller. 2. Sitting: Caro! FoWler, Mrs. Simpson, Vicki Blessing Standing: Linda Ward, Lena Virginello 85 Team Popularizes Academics Coached by Father Ray, Miss Schwegman, Mrs. Simpson, the team practiced three nights each week'during the month of September. Sometimes faculty members participated in a mock game to sharpen skills and give encouragement to players. Finally, at 12:30 on October 12, the contestants made their way to Station WCET for the taping. A cheering section from the Drill Team, along with interested teachers, parents, and student- body filled the OLA stand as Purcell and Kings Mill challenged OLA. Our team sailed through every round until the very end, coming in second after a brilliary'struggle. BUII'S Academic Studen ts Help C ounseI A group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors took on a great responsibility for the third year. In- coming students needed help, from time to time, in solving problems about school and extra- curriculars. Peer counselors, known as SHS sometimes filled that need. Training for these members began in early October, with a three-day workshop. Since young women from other schools also attended, our representatives learned a lot about problem- solving and listening skills in a friendly environment. As time went on, meetings were heid in Room 112 once a month, when evaluations were made on successes and failures of their efforts. The organization also received encouragement from a workshop which was held on January 23. Developing skills in communications and in relating to groups and individuals, six members met with peer counselors from Roger Bacon, Moeller, Mt. Notre Dame, and St. Ursula. It was a rewarding experience. L Diane Gruenwaid uses com- - a : mumcatuons skills, as Amy May; 11 a bo'rgI listens A . ' ' - 2. Students Helping Students: if A A A . Sitting: Sharon Donneif'y, Beret h A nice Thompson. Standing; Fan , thier Reynoids Gariand tmoderai- A tori Irene Jimenez, Julie Bove, jSueI Holt, and Stacy Rengering Organization5287 Drama Club En courages Talent Encore's funds were low this year, but the club received some financial help from Student Council's Frisch's Day. Additional money was derived from the December sale of specialized cookbooks Drama Club produced I Want to Be a Mouse, 3 Christmas play featuring Laurie Lack as persistent cast aspirant who finally got her way. The club profited especially from lessons in voice projection, costuming, and make-up. Plans were made for better things to come. 5 a e g 1? E i 1 i. w- 1'. Toys come to life 2. Diana, Linda, and Mary choreograph liturgical dance to Ave Maria 3. Gail directs decorating L 4. Curtain call for Christmas play.- 5,. Drama Club 2 .6. Drama Club OificerszyPatty Brockw man, treasurer; Donna Burkhart, presie dent: Amy Cacaro, vice president. A 7. jean Louis,'as Spirit of Christmas, shares gifts of love and caring. 88T0rganizations OrganizationV89 k Egggguugg $5 .5 90 91 Tennis Team Learns How The tennis team improved as the season progressed, and it gained some necessary experience for coming years. Considering the fact that Mr. Kelaghan was a new coach and the squad too was young, the 3-6 record was not all that bad. Two of the members, however, were considered outstanding: Linda Ward for being most consistent player, and Tracey Stofa for being most improved. P h Opponent St. Ursula Mt. MO. St. Bernard McAuIey Walnut Hills McNicholas Woodward O 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 1, Donna, Michelle, and Tracey wait for the rest of the team to arrive. ' 2. Front Row: Julie Lorenz, Donna Lawrence, Tracy Stofa. Back Row: Michelle Lorenz, Linda Ward, Patty Brockman, Patty Fiebig, Coach Kelaghan. 3. Over the net, JuIEe! 4. Concentration is half the game for Kathy. 9715ports Softball Hits 510w Season With new uniforms and enough equipment for the entire team, these athletes were excited about playing their 14-game season. It was, however, a slow year, with tough losses. In four of the games, for example, they lost by only one run. Teams played were St. Bernard, Indian Hill, Notre Dame-Ky., Finneytown, St. Ursula, Marian, Mt. Notre Dame, and Ursuline. Lisa Babey, Jenny Ernst, and Melissa Hagen graduated, leaving a close and fun-Ioving group behind. 1. Diane Borgerding waits for the excitement, 2. Feel sorry for that ball when Kim Billinghurst hits it! 3. Thatts an easy one for Marianne. 4. Row 1: Jenny Huber, Laurie Lack, Amy Wellman, Kate Babey, Cheryle Brooks, Jackie Asher, Melissa Hagen. Row 2: Marianne Lorenz, jenny Ernst, Tracey Stofa, Lisa Babey, Diane Borgerding, Kim Billinghurst, Nancy Crawford, Susan Janning. Sportsw93 Team K 1' C16 High Scores The 1980 soccer team competed with the best teams in Greater Cincinnati in compiling a 7-win, 8-loss, 3- . . x ; tie record. Because of the e - :7: i j i . wet I toughness of their schedule, their record was good enough to earn them the number eleven ranking in the post-season poll conducted by local soccer coaches. Led by Senior First-Team AlI-State selection, Karen Buddy Gullette, and Sophomore two-time All-GGCL Goalie, Amy Wellman, this year's soccer Angels set forth the beginnings of a strong soccer tradition at O.L.A. OLA Milford St. Ursula Mt. Notre Dame Mt. Healthy Hamilton McNicholas Greenhills Mercy Cincinnati Couhtry Day Middletown Finneytown Forest Park Ursuline Seton Indian Hill Marion McAuley Princeton WNNW-ANC-lcw-t-l-lmww-lo 2 1 5 6 4 4 2 1 4 4 2 7 3 5 3 4 4 4 1, You're almost there, Terri! 2. Mr. D'Avignon congratulates Karen on a good play. 3. Row 1: Cate Beck, Diane Con- way, Elizabeth Amico, Terri Brooks, Karen Gullette, Melissa Hagen, Karen Tosh. Row 2: Cyndy Caruso, Frances Stur- geon, Lisa Manning, Molly Wood, Susan Janning, Tracy En- derle, Denise Bruns. Row 3: Mr. D'Avignon, Amy Wellman, Tra- cey Appei, Beth Cardwell, Linda Pohlkamp, Susan D'Avignon, Mrs. Purves. 9MSports Susan beats an opponent to the ball. 2. An overall view of OLA at play. 3. Ciose, bm no goal ! : WNW W ' W W'W WW'A me-mw er2$.9 A W MW w w 955ports Varsity Earns Title The '80 Volleyball Team had a very productive season, capturing a place in the finals of the district tournament where they finally fell to Mercy. This marked the first time any sport at OLA reached the district finals. The team also earned a 16-8 total season record and brought home the first place trophy in the Amelia Invitational Tournament. Individual players, Diane Borgerding and Lisa Babey, were chosen for the AII-Star Team. It was a truly rewarding and spirited season for both the team and the school. Opponent OLA 11-9 St. Henry 15-12 9-5 Highlands 15-10 4-13 Withrow 15-15 9-3 Woodward 15-15 11-13 Norwood 15-15 8-15-4 MCAuley 15-13-15 12-15-11 MND 15-13-15 15-15 Notre Dame 4-4 5-7 CNE 15-15 7-3 Glen Este 15-15 17-15 Hughes 15-13 9-9 McNicholas 15-15 15-11-15 Mercy-tI7-15-5 15-15 Villa Madonna 2-10 12-15-15 St. Ursula 15-9-10 8-12 Ursuline 15-15 15-15 Seton 11-7 8-9 Marian 15-15 10-5 Forest Park 15-15 Front Row: Maryellen Liber, Lisa Babey, Sandi Criswell, Jenny Ernst. Row 2: Jenny Wilking, Kim Billinghurst, Diane Borgerding, Vicky Blessing, Barb Lykins. 967Sports year. C3LA 15-15 15-13-15 11-18-15 12-15-3 15-16 15-15 15-15 2-15-4 15-14-11 15-15 9-15-15 8-11 15-15 15-13-15 I. V.- Young And Mighty The Junior Varsity Team also finished with a winning season, under the coaching of Miss Thiem and Sister Marty. The team consisted mostly of freshmen, and were lead by the experienced sophomores. They were optimistic for another victorious season next Opponent Withrow 6-10 Norwood 5-15-8 McAuley 15-16-17 Mt. N.D. 15-5-15 Notre Dame 11-14 Hughes 3-1 McNicholas 13-6 AAercy 15-2-15 Villa Madonna!10-16-15 St. Ursula 3-13 Ursuline 15-10-5 Seton 15-15 Marian 1-3 ForestPark '11-15-13 1. Front Row: Jeanne Blessing, Jenny Huber, Nancy Burger, Me- Iinda Kelso, Liz Kelsey. Row 2: Miss Thiem, Joan Boback, Nancy Geiger, Teresa Riddle, Robin Floyd, Julie Rumpke, Jackie Ash- er, Sister Marty. 2. loan shows Jackie how it's really done. 3. There's time to kill for Jenny. 4. Everyone for a basket! SportV97 Varsity Reaches S W ' Ending their season on February 12, OLA suffered a loss to Withrow, which brought their record to 10-10 for the season. Before this last game, seniors were presented with plaques, while their parents received flowers to remember the years of basketball playing. At the conclusion of the regular season, OLA played in Southwestern Sectional Tournament. While they defeated McNicholas 58-40, they in turn were handed walking papers by Milford, whose team forged ahead in the last quarter to a victory of 43-33. Opponent Walnut Hills 36 Finneytown 44 Aiken 43 Taft 65 Ursuline 39 Ursula 24 Woodward 29 Marian 53 Mt. ND. 41 McNiCholas 29 98wSports rig; ii; :g: 3!; Egg 3 a s5: iiii n.5,: E i i i i I i 2 EB 4163 n A i i E l l :- I I h, l i j- V Team Plays Well Junior Varsity played fewer games than the Varsity and ended the season with a 9-8 record. The team played with a vengeance, coming out with close scores and an overtime. Coach Kelaghan was pleased with the over-all efforts of the group, citing the Mercy games as an example of their ability. The league record also showed their standing at 4-3. Opponent McAuley 36 Aiken 27 Western Hills Walnut Hills Hughes Ursuline Hamilton St. Ursula Notre Dame-Ky. McAuley Woodward Marian OLP-Ky. Mount Notre Dame Mercy Seton Withrow Sporty 99 R unners Em uIate Coach lmitating the grit of their accident-prone coach, the track team made an impressive showing. In competition at Princeton Invitational, OLA placed eighth out of fifteen teams. At Woodward, they scored second out of three teams, while at Finneytown, they took third I E , 7 3, I , I place out of five. i ' H i ' , A I . hit! HM A score of sixty put OLA in 5 fourth place at the GGCL League Meet. However, three scores wiil be especially remembered: Brigette Davis was first in the 100 and 200-meter dashes; Mary Gruenwald was first in the high jump and third in the shot; and Vicki Blessing was third in the 800-meter run. Our 400-meter relay team placed second. We had a star at the Lockland sectionals, with Brigette Davis setting a new track record in the 100-yard dash. From there she went to Dayton for the regionals. f 1. Nancy shows great form at the I ' starting line. I . :- 3' 2 Up and over goes Mary I x- 3 A moment of Concentration for 3 Vicki 4 Briget'te 5 off to victory 5 Moily snatches a few mements away from running 76. Row 1: Val Hail, Brigette Davis, Diane Juliani, Moiiy Wood Row 2: Mrs. Frazer, Lavett . Hudson, Stephanie Engleman, Cate Beck, Donna Gayie Row 3:3 Marilyn Limage, Theresa Riddle, Ann Geers, Kelly Preston Row 4: Beth Cardweli, Antionette- Jones, Vicki Blessing, Nancy Geiger, Mary Gruenwald, Donna i Perkins. 10WSports Sportst Janette Abs Kim Ackerman Freshmen Ca tch The Spiri t Our first year at OLA has been exciting and memorable. It may have taken us a while to get involved, but we then showed the classes of '81, '82, and '83 our spirit by selling the most ads. As the year rolled on, we became more and more active in classes and organizations. We also became acquainted with new people. We will expecially remember the fun times we had on Senior-Freshie Day and our Freshman Fun Day. Angela AlIen Mary Allison Elizabeth Amico Kathy Baker Debbie Ball Damon Bess Donna Bess Patty BIack Jeanne Blessing Alicia Bowers Nancy Bracken Harriet Bradley Linda Branno Maria Burd Nancy Burger Renata Carmichael Cynthia Caruso Angie Collins Theresa Combs Rose Marie Crawford Patty Cunningham Selena Darks Diane Derrenkamp Michelle Donnelly 102wFreshmen-A-Do Toni Draginoff Pam Dressler Connie Drumright Stephanie Engleman Sylvia Faulkner Sandy Fay Susan Fay Connie Finke Lisa Fitch Robin Floyd Angela Ford Michelle French Chris Fumi-Fiamawale Catherine Garner Kathy Gerbus Tracy Goetz Kathleen Harrell Karen Hatter Karen Heimann Teresa Hert Karrie Heller Stephanie Hodrick Shawn Holley Amy Horn Jenny Huber 1. Mr. Swedenburg, Kathy Harrell, Angie Collins, Sean Walker, Lavett Hudson and Tina Sweeney. 2. But I only want one little bite! Dr-H-FreshmenHO3 Harriet James April Johnson Antionnette Jones Debbie Kahn Pamela Kathman Jody Keesling Faith Kellum Teresa Kelly Elizabeth Kelsey Melinda Kelso Michelle Knapp Karen Korte Christine Kuhn Theresa Luensman Roberta Marshall Amy Mayborg Patricia Mayer Tonya McCall Laura Meinking Lisa Metz Lori Murphy 10MFreshman-l-M Michelle Overbey Gina Panzeca Chinecia Palmore Tina Petty Andrian Raines Tonia Ramsey Kim Ranford Nancy Rapking Debbie Reynolds Lisa Riedinger Angie Roll Cecilia Rose Terri Ross Julie Rumpke Noella Rumpke Jennifer Schmidt Eileen Schwartz Julie Schwartz Mary Scott Sophia Spalding Robin Stark Frances Sturgeon Tina Sweeney Wendy Thompson Tina Tillett Lisa VonderMeulan Kim Walker Sean Walker Trenea Watkins Peggy Weyer Kim Wheeler Suzanne Wiehe Lula Williams Molly Wood Darcel Young Michelle Young Marie Zellers Not pictured: Sonya Grace Sandra Howell Rochelle Kelly Patricia Lykes Revina Revels 1. Beanies, beanies everywhere! 2. This is harder than it looks. 3. Having trouble getting dressed, Lisa? O-Z-FreshmanHOS Pam Allen Marie Appel Jackie Asher Kathleen Babey Kim Babey Vickie Baker Beth Beaumet Cate Beck Amie Bello Linda Benzing Karen Bierman Patty Blessing Joan Boback Mary Bohl Lois Bolte Julie Bove Lori Branno Martie Brink Lisa Brown Lisa Buckman Marcella Burt Beth Cardwell Julie Carroll Amy Carter Darlene Caskey Rose Chenault Margie Clark Nancy Conkright Diane Conway Linda Cook Sandy Cooper 106w50phomores A-Coo Soph 0m ores Ska te Up Ladder In the year of 1980, the angels got together and decided to create a dream come true, so they gave us grades to let us pass and become the Sophomore Class! That is why we long to be the OLA class of '83. We've only just begun, for fun: spirit week and festivals; a date to semi and we're on our way. And yes, we've just begun. Sharing horizons that are new to us, working together day to day. So many tests to take. And when the school bell rings, we smile, but yet we hate to leave. And yes, we've just begun! Yesterday, junior year seemed too far away. Sophomore year just slipped away. Oh, we believe in OLA! Suddenly, paper drives that we longed to see; skating party and new car keys! Oh, we believe in OLA! 1. Row 1: Sister Margaret, Moderator; Sue Holt, Tracy Stofa, Sister Tecla, Moderator; Diane Conway, Angie Heglin. 2. Karen looks forward to her birthday. Barb Compton Thelma Couch Jeannie Crawford Nancy Crawford Mary Beth Curran Nina Cuzzone Susan D'Avignon Carmella Daniel Brigette Davis Teresa Davis Nancy Donahue Lori Dressing Shelly Early Tracy Enderle Cozy Evans Kathy Evans Paula Farmer Linda Feldman Kathy Fiebig Becky Fitzhugh Tammy Foster Lynne Frey Betsy Gagnon Michelle Gaines Ann Geers Cathy Gerbus Kristy Gertz Cathy Gibson Pat Gruber Debbie Guilfoyle Gretchen Cutzwiller Cheryl Haarmann Sonia Lynne Harper Angie Hartman Angie Heglin Cheryl Henkenberns Com-He SophomoresHO7 Evelina Hill Debbie Hillen Mary Hogan Regina Hogan Kathy Holden Sue HoIt Amy Honebrink Debbie Horton Charlene Jackson Debbie Jacob lane Jett Rosie Jimenez Sandra Johnson Lorrie Kaiser Vonda Kellum Cindy Kiernan Elizabeth Koffel Sue Lachmann Monica Lange Sue Laux Janice Lavanier Trish Lawson Denise Lee Theresa Leurck Marilyn Limage Julie Lorenz Delrea Lykins Mary Beth Mages Kellie Mason Delores Maxton Cindy Maze Molly McDermott Julie McIntosh Beth Menrath Kim Padway Annette Parisey Lisa Pettijohn Barb Piller Linda Pohlkamp LaShonda Poole 10WSophomoreVHi-La Kim Rachel Judy Reilman Stacy Rengering Patty Reynolds Mary Jo Rhoten Teresa Riddle Jill Roll Kim Russell Linda Ruter Dawn Schipper Terry Schlager Lisa Schmidlin Monica Schneider Norie Schulte Diane Siebel Mary Stafford Tracy Stofa Luci Toll Mary Vetter Dolores Walker 1. Voting is so secret! 2. The question is taken to the floor as class meeting is held. Sue Walsh Amy Wellman Tammy West Karen Wilkinson Frances Williams Jean Wilson Beth Woehmeyer Paula Woerner Amy Wolff Not Pictured: Lisa Farley Valarie Hall Genise Jones Denise Vaccariello Tonya Weisman Jean Williams Sue Yearout Julie Yeazel Re-Y SophomoresHO9 Diane Anderson Anita Andreotta Annette Anello Tracey Appel Julie Asbach Debbie Baker Natalie Beriing Michelle Bess Kim Biliinghurst Vicki Blessing Maria Boehm Diane Borgerding Judy Bougholtzer Becky Breitenstein Patty Brockman Cheryl Brooks Karen Brown Kathy BrOWn Denise Bruns Catherine Burst Denia Byndon Kathy Cafferky Bicky Campbell Andria Carter Maria Carter Amanda Church 110Uunior5AA-Ch Juniors Dance To Social Success Another terrific year has passed, and the Class of '82 has only one year left to show their spirit. We have been busy and excited about many projects. Starting with the Can Drive, we won with a landslide. In December, we received our long-awaited class rings at a special Mass. The Semi was super, but nothing like our first Prom at Moonlight Gardens. As in the past, our class showed spirit by selling our chances and we hope to keep this tradition going. On our Day of Recollection, we enjoyed close contact with the seniors as we worked on various projects. Looking forward to our own graduation in '82, we wish the class of '81 much happiness and success. . 44...... ,-.,., h...- .g-L '-T : . J ; k r , 1 m...mmwa.w..nmi.m .. . , 1 M - N .Jw. ,3 Chris Collins Anna Compton Kitty Cox Joan Craycroft Colley Davis Teresa Davis Mary Dillard Tricia Donohue 1. Standing: Mrs. Boyle, moderator; Clare Hilling; seated: Donna Lawrence, Sandy Ostendorf, Julie Asbach. 2. You never know what juniors will cook up during lunch. 3. I think I'll sit this one out! Noreen Donovan Sheilah Dooley Bev Eagle Joan Evans Deanne Farmer Lisa Farmer Tami Feldman Carolyn Fette Suzette Ford Amy Gagnon Juanita Gardner Donna Gayle Nancy Geiger Debbie Goertemoeller Kim Grothaus Pam Gruber Diane Gruenwald Mary Gruenwald Kris Gutzwiller Denise Haarmann Kathy Hill Susan Hill Clare Hilling Co-Hi Juniorsh 'l'l Lori Horn Susan Janning Irene Jimenez Kecia Johnson Ramona Jones Ruthie Jones Stephanie Jones Diane Juliani Judy Keller Nancy Keller Yvette Kellom Trish Klare Shelli Lachmann Laurie Lack Julie Landers Donna Lawrence Marianne Lorenz Barbi Lykins Lisa Manning Kim Maybourg Mary McKenzie June Meyers Elaine Mitsch Rebecca Mounts Kathy Murray Sharon Norris Sandy Ostendorf Donna Perkins Robin Pittman Lisa Pohlkamp Barb Powers Kelly Preston 112Auniors Ho-Pv 1. How many cans, Patty? 2. I just love birthdays! 3. A business luncheon is held in the cafeteria. rr-..- -Iin h' .ns-b- -..- Vicky Reed Sherry Roberts Sandy Santel Alice Schappacher Beth Scherpenberg Sheila Schmid Mary Ann Shepherd Mary Sicking Shellaree Smith Rochelle Springs Vicki Sweeney Karen Temke Kim Tucker Alesia Turner Lena Virginillo Schon Walker Linda Ward Yvonne Watkins Michelle Weber Cathy Wells Jenny Wilking Ann Wilson Kim Woodall Tracey Woods Gayle Wurster Not Pictured: Marisa McCoy Kelly Hatter Marchelle Miller Deadra Marshall NiChole Reid De'Andre Zanders Cheryl Matthews Stephanie Vernon Amy Zaus Re-ZHuniorsNB 114Aeniors SENIORS v- r' - Seniorsh15 Seniors Recall Past As we recall our four years at OLA, we see ourselves, as freshmen-very strong, willing, and spirited. As sophomores and juniors, we slacked off, but the old spirit came back in senior year. This year, the Class of '81 rallied behind tradition, winning the chance drive and reaching our quota per girl. Senior-Date Dance and Father-Daughter Dance brought good times. Experiences and thrills of the semis and the proms are fondly remembered. Through the years, number one in '81 stuck together; but as seniors we have been especially loyal to our school and to each other, under the leadership of Bridget Donovan, Connie McLaughlin, Mary Ann Faust, and Judy Teresa Anello Sheila Bady HUSeniors l Officers lead class as they enter the cathedral for closing Mass and distribution of diplomas. Joyce Anneken Donna Bailing Beth Bess Kathy Bierman Kathy Bissell Nancy Boliska Mary Kay Bolte 0nda Bracken rooks Ieanne Brown Six more days of Biology! I thought there were only five. Amy Cacaro Cindy Callaghan SeniorsNW Cheryl Carrel Jeanne Carroll Debra Clowers Denlse Collett Ann Costa Tracia Coulter Katie Crawford Sandy Criswell Michelle Davis HEN 3, 0' Mm x: k A Gina Mahon has a unique autograph system. Susan Donahue Sharon Donnelly HMSeniors Bridget Donovan loan Duecker Aren't we cute? 5 ix Cheryl Duncan Teresa Elliott Patty Evans Maryanne Faust Patricia Fiebig lacquelin Floyd SeniorsJ119 Carol Ann Fowler m Liz Fugman Mary Goller Karen Gullelte Melissa Hagen Elizabeth Haller Lisa Hansel Mary Hartman 12WSeniors Meg Heglin Julie Helms Jenny Holden Mary Hennard Connie Humphries Cathy JUdge Amy and Bridget try to be the studious students. SeniorsHTI Mary Liber loyce Linesch Joanne Long Kathy loudin lean Louis Joelle Macke Gina Mahon Jackie Markus Caiherine Mathews 122 6eni0rs Sharon McCullough Noreen McDonagh Judy McDonough Connie McLaughlin Kathy Meinking Shelly Merkle Catherine Mitchell Leigh Naylor Ev i g E Terri Neal Susan Nurre Jenny Brown makes a very important phone call. SeniorsHZB Annette Rallerman Linda Richards Marianne Riegel Teresa Robb lamice Rogers 124XSeniors Diana Ross Mary Salyers Nancy Salyers laura Schappacher Lisa Schappacher Marilyn Shaw Verna Smith Angela Souza Rachel Stark Gina Staubach Zandre Stewarl Shelly thinks she's Wonder Woman. SeniorsH 25 Peggy Stroeer Nancy Suer Bernice Thompson ludy Trischler Mary Wagner Faith Washington Kathy Webster Carol Weingartner SeniorsHZ6 lane Weslendorf Esther Wheelrighl Lori Wilkinson Toni Winoker Teresa Woerner Debra Zellers Seven O'Clock Report come to OLA. : : 3' ; thr-Pimyred: , Mptinaikgsfkouri . . :7 L; PatriciayMafie Link Dorinda Hili - -' -' ' Caro! Monday . Yplanda Hill x- . Gwen O'Neal ' Sister Tecla takes class on field trip. SeniorNZ7 Assem bly H on ors Achie vers The Awards Assembly and Junior Skit took place on June 2. Many awards were given. Especially honored were the following: Subject Areas: Art, Vicki Zwissler; Business, Connie McLaughlin; English, Bridget Donovan; French, Mary Ellen Juengling; Home Ec., Cheryl Duncan; Journalism, Jacki Markus; Mathematics, Liz Fugman; Physical Education, Teresa Riddle; Science, Carol Weingartner; Social Studies, Cheryl Carrelli; Spanish, Mary Salyers. Students of the Year: senior, Sharon McCullough; junior, Denise Bruns; sophomore, Amy Wellman; freshman, Linda Branno. 128hSeniors Highest Scholastic Grade Point Average: senior valedictorian, Liz Fugman; junior, Denise Bruns; sophomore, Teresa Riddle; freshman, Peggy Weyer. Administrator Management Soc.: Linda Ungruhe American Society of Women Accountants: Joyce Linesch St. Bernard Women's Club Pop Art Contest: Kathy Bissell Perfect Attendance: Joyce Anneken Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement: Carol Weingartnepthree awards in science Student Council Class Reps: senior, Sharon Donnelly; junior, Becky Breitenstein; sophomore, Jane Jett; freshman, Amy Horn. Bausch and Lamb-Science: Bridget Donovan Academic Award of Distinction; Ohio Department of Education: Patty Fiebig, Mary Ellen Juengling, Jean Louis, Mary Salyers. Vocational Award; Ohio Dept. of Education: Jenny Holden, Linda Ungruhe, Barb Yearout. Society of Women Engineers: Patty Fiebig, Kathy Meinking, Jeanne Rademacher Century Ill leadership: Bridget Donovan Publications: Herald, Sharon Donnelly; Amaranth, Julie Kiley, Cathy Mathews, and Sharon McCullough. Seniorv129 Seniors Hold Reception Accompanied by parents, teachers, and friends, seniors gathered on June 1 for a special awards presentation. Individuals in the graduating class who received scholarships ltotaling over $80,000 from organizations and universitiesl were recognized at this time. A small reception with sandwiches, punch, and cake was held after the assembly. AWARDS ver w XU-Ann Costa, Patricia Fiebig, Judith McDonough, Susan Nurre, Jeanne Rademacher, Ju- dith Trischler, Carol Wein- gartner; P 8: G-Judith Trischler; NKU-Cathleen Judge; UC-Mary Hartmann; National Distillers- Regina Staubach; UD-Carol Weingartner; Thomas More- Jeanne Rademacher and Judith Trischler; Women's Club oi St. Bernard-Susan Nurre; National. Merit Scholarship-Carol Wein- gartner, Bridget Donovan; Ohio State Board of Regents-Mary Hartmann, Bridget Donovan, Jeanne Rademacher, Regina Staubach, Carol Weingrtner; Georgetown College-Karen Tosh; Catholic Women of Cin- cinnati-Kathy Meinking; Kiwanis Club of St. Bernard- Judy McDonough; First Federal Savings and Loan of St. Bernard- Judy McDonough; Women's Alliance, Inc.-Carol Fowler; Greenhills Women's Club- Kathy Meinking; American le- gion Auxiliary Unit 530-Kathy Loudin; Paul Hoxworth Blood -- Tonight; marks-the endef ourglyearsjat Our Lady of Angelswhich l'e'm; . . .gsurej al'l-xef, .uvs'i-tar'e testatiically happy abom; Of Comset we Will all miss Our:- friendswhohaVerecome clese to us inj-the last.four years, but we'will . alWa-ys remember each. Other intent ihearts;-And how could we l eVeeror'ge; Q jou'r teaCherslj 3' . L 7 .- - k ' -::; t 5 ' rThls periodilh ou-rI-li-ves is also a newlbegintning'for us. We must realize; . that we all haVeethe pOWer to take 'adVantage of this new startiinla 536st way. EVeryone oe-us has Something unique to-offer t0 the World in helping it to grow. Bey refleCting on the. knowledge we havergainedi in the paSt tofu e years and being conscientious about ourselves, Welcain ,k'n'ow What'bur 3 potential is. t - -. e e ' X t 1 ' h. We have matured over the years; and-hdpefuleWe afeereaedyletofheeta 4, of life's challenges. Worldwide turmoilgneglected human rightsgourf - .- exploited environment, and ourselves:lallleafjtheselarefchallengestthatjwe emust overcome. We-are all part of the wotrld', and not matter elixilmrt?We j choose to become:- environmentalists, engineers; doctors,- mothers, yer : leaders, we can all contribute to thefwmld -in a positiveway by bu: t : perseverance. Only when we'rel-yk OnllpurSel-Yes'Ca:hiwefeve-r'hopetloljl H Center-Bridget Donovan, Con- nie McLaughlin, Mary Ann Faust, Judy Ayers; OLA Facully-Li'z Fugman 1. The valedictory is delivered by Liz Fugman. 2. Bridget Donovan, class president, says farewell. 130XSeniors achieve anything. As we progress inte'o-theefuitu're, e'We-Mustyeiways: beta. of ourselves and our surroundingatso Lthat We can'eienisme-the llfeetndg, growth of one another. , j e l HI e . We are thankful to the people who have sulpported 111$: outrtqpammis; friends, but most of all to our ownselves, because We have ,SuCceedetla relying on our Own capabilities; l e e' L u x e L On this happy occasion, we, the graduating class of 1981, can be 4pm of ourselves, because we have proven that we can succeed in: our: geils, and by being true to ourselves, we will again succeed in the futdnef? .l-Liz Fugmah fl.- . g Gra d ua tes Greet World On June 3, commencement exercises were held at St. Peter in Chains Cathedral for 127 graduating seniors. With Reverend Reynolds Garland, Reverends Ray Kellerman, John Porter, George Jacquemine, and Angelo Bordignon concelebrated the Mass. Included were readings by Susan Nurre and Carol Weingartner. The Sisters of St. Francis Guitar Group provided background music for the hymns. Their meditation song, Be Not Afraid, gave the graduates hopeful thoughts for the future. After Mass, diplomas were distributed by Sister Natalie and Sister Marie Kathleen. Finally, the evening came to a close with embracing farewells and memories that will last a lifetime. SeniorsH31 ERVABA i U an n. g1 SeniorsH33 BMSeniors SeniorsH35 ABC FENCE CO. 62 Gambier Circle Cincinnati, OH 45218 Tom Enderle Office 851-9122 Res. 851-1889 a 22722 2711107214 ? ' 1 I Homeroom 107 .. 1361Ads C amplimen ts 0f RIDGE I GA FOODLINER SI: BERNARD 553g3l121gg81Rd' PR OCRESSIVE ; CITIZENS CL UB 't Jack J. Hausfeld, Mayor Charles VonderMeulen, Vice-Mayor Ed Geiser, Auditor Paul Boehm, Director of Law John Salt, Treasurer Jack Paul, Councilman-at-Large John W. Schwallie, Councilman-at-Large Bob Wallenhorst, Councilman-at-Large Fred Engel, Councilman - Ward 1 Cliff Finke Frank Niesen, Councilman - Ward 4 'X-I-l'IX-Il'I-IX-it-X' BEN RIESENBERG SONS, INC. Columbia 8x Big 4 RR. Reading, OH 45215 Coal-CharcoaI-Red Rose Animal Feeds Lawn 8: Garden Supplies Phone 554-1630 MITCHELL PHARMAC Y 2 Convenient Locations At Eswin 8: 8584 Winton Rd. Endicogt Phone: 522-1450 1Creenhllls Shopping Area Phone: 825-9700 Free Delivery Service Is Our Specialty 1850 f 1975 i- . 3 ,:EQ: . h l 1? wan ' 5.1 ' n - 3 9 . h. 5 V w 1 ' 2 3 -. ' n .1 .g- r I .2 . A 7 IFJEuP-Lutzl akiifni! L WEfZT-EE 1387Ads BOEHM DELICA TESSEN 4302 Sullivan Ave. 242-0574 We Deliver Judy Yelton Boehm '55 Maria Boehm '82 JOHN I-IODAPP SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CARTHAGE 74-01 VINE ST . PHONE 821 - 0805 COLLEGE HILL HAMILTON AVE PHONE 541 - 1040 MARKUS INC. Office Equipment 0 Supplies 0 Furniture 0 Sales 0 Service 0 Rentals 3717 St. Lawrence Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45205 15131 471-9830 SEYMOUR SHELL AUTO CARE Tires, Batteries, 8: Auto Repairs 9 E. Seymour Ave. Carthage, OH 45216 Lomsicaflm 74I6 PADDOCK ROAD AT VINE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45216 Phone 641 - 1290 .SWW.. Hair Affair Super Cuts for Guys and Gals 4614 Towar Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio closed Monday COMPLIMENTS OF ST. BERNARD WOMEN'S CLUB We Really Care Ralph F. Westendorf Roger Bacon Grad . Class of 51 Phone 772-6637 WYOMING IGA FOODLINER 1630 Springfield Pike next to K-Mart, Wyoming Ad5J139 Phone 772-5088 Harold Brooks Dave Trendler COMPLIMENTS OF Brooks and Trendler COORS BROS. DAIRY Sprlngdale Auto Service 11541 Springfield Pike 5705 GRAY RD. Cincinnati. Ohio 45246 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232 Complete Auto Repair 541-3271 CRAYCROFT PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING PHOTOS IN YOUR HONfE, CHURCH, RECEPTION - FAMILY PORTRAITS - SPECIAL EVENTS 0 SCHOOL AND PROM PICTURES PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 878 OAKFIELD AVE. 541 - 2525 BY APPOINTMENT S .. EEPSI Tom Jones Special Events Manager PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI An IC Industrial Company 2121 Sunnybrook Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45237 140 513-1761-5800 DICK BEITING OFFICE 231-5173 RES. 522-7275 INDUSTRIAL DOOR CORPORATION PO. BOX 37135 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45222 731-5173 COMMERCIAL 8.1 INDUSTRIAL DOORS SERVICE 81 INSTALLATIONS The O.L.A. ALUMNAE Salutes The Class Of '81! Meetings On The Fourth Thursday Of The Month. 141 DOOR SPECIALTIES 970 Redna Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 SPECIALIZING IN INSTALLATION AND REPLACEMENT OF OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS AND RADIO CONTROLLED DOOR OPENERS DON MURPHY BOB ZINS Phone 771-6087 FIFTH-THIRD BANK St. Bernard Bank 4812 Vine St. St. Bernard. Ohio 45217 COMPLIIVENT S OF XTEK, INC . OFFICES - 211 TOWNSHIP AVE. ELMWOOD PLACE 1422Ads BOND HILL UNION Car Care Service Since 1953 Paddock Road 82 Laidlaw Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Proprietor: Jim Clements Phone: 242-1920 Compliments of Thomas Graham Associates CiviVEngineers 81 Surveyors 793 Compton Rd. 45231 The Sub Cafe 1227 California Ave. Bond Hill Giland Marge, Mgrs. Open till 2:30 a.m. Cocktails Home of Friendliness lst FEDERAL SAVINGS Established 1827 Opposite St. Mary Cemetery AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ST. BERNARD SQUARE HENRY KISTNER ST. BERNARD, OHIO MONUMENTS 45217 604 E. ROSS AVENUE . ST. BERNARD, OHIO 45217 Office Phone: 242-2245 BOND HILL CAFE INC. 1325 California Ave. Bond Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Come see the good people... . 7' , PHONE 641-1083 PHONE 6414084 . ' 4 GD GREENLEE e ' GARAGE BIG BOYg COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE and COLLISION SERVICE 4424 GREENLEE Avncus ST, BERNARD. Omo 45217 Adsf143 STA U TBER C INSURANCE Ron's Parkview Market ASSOCIA TES ST. BERNARD 242-6300 150 Delmar Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio RUTER'S C 8: D CAFE 1714 Hanfield 8: Whitler St. Cincinnati, Ohio We deliver 1 Phone 641-2115 Party Trays for all occasions, BOTTLED BY PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OFCINCINNATI, 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE 761-5800. Ads1144 Congratulations to the Class of 1981! CATH OLI C KOLPING SOCIETY CINCINNATI 9158 WINTON ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45231 BINGO EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:20 p.m. W.C. CHEMICAL COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CLEANING AIR CONDITIONING CPEMICALS FLOOR CARE - DRAIN OPENER SOLVENTS 3812 ELSAERE AVE. NORWOOD, OHIO 45212 PHONE: 15131351-2516 WILLIAM T . CANNAVA Don Vonderhaar's Market 6: Catering 19 Pleasant St. Reading, Ohio 45215 554-1969 BUD HERBERT MOTORS INC. 4050 SPRING GROVE AVE. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPIWEZNT SALES F SERVICE PARTS ST. BERNARD SHELL Shell TOWING TUNEUP BRAKES AIR CONDITION VINE AND MITCHELL AVES. CINCINNATI JOE RICE, OWNER 242-9699 242-0513 Ads4145 Reupert Heating 8: Air Conditioning Co. Inc. 5137 Crookshank Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Phone: 922-5050 MOUCH INSURANCE 7202 VINE ST . 45216 821-7155 Best Wish es From ST. BAR THOLOME W CHURCH Adsh46 Installation and services for furnaces, air conditioners, air cleaners MARK'S PARK VIE W MARKE T 350 WARNER ST. COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE OPEN 8-6 MON. THRU FRI. 9-1 SUNDAYS 621-1191 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 SCHMIDTS MEATS 8621 WINTON ROAD BRENTWOOD 45231 522-4443 COMPLIMENTS OF PASQUALE'S PIZZA 4735 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD Congratulations, Julie And Patty! From William F Kennedy, D.D.S. The 4903 Vine St. St. Bernard Professional Bldg. 5T. BERNARD 242'7747 POLICE DEPT. 242-2727 America's Award-winning Catholic Family Magazine ST. AN TH ON Y MESSENGER 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati, OH 45210 Published by the Franciscans $8.00 a year Ads2147 CENTA UR US INC. 1FOR LAROSA'S1 812 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 A-I VALLE Y LOCKSMITH 10060 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 771-1533 CHARLES BUR TSCH Y FLORIST INC. 5823 Vine St. Elmwood Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 u.u 10 .y C 6, :6: Phone 242-3111 1487Ad5 Woody Sander Ford, Inc. 235 W. Mitchell Ave. Cincinnati, Oh 45232 CORDES LUMBER INC. Elmwood Mill Work, Window Repairs 82 Lumber Yard Delivery JIM'S AUTO REPAIR Complete Auto Service Jim Ballard 1375 Compton Rd. Mt. Healthy Phone: 521-7176 GROTE BAKERY 4163 HAMILTON AVE. CATERING AVAILABLE 661-4555 VISIT OUR WEDDING CAKE SHOWROOM 541-0445 BES T WISHES FROM The P. T.A. at O.L.A. COMPLIMENTS OF LEONI-IARDT PLATING CO. 5753 ESTE AVE . CINCINNATI , OHIO 45232 Compliments Of RIEMAN 5r ARSZMAN INC. BILL '5 SPRINGDALE MARATHON SEE-MORE BOWLING 1776 Seymour AVE- 11600 Springfield Pk. Reading Road Springdale, Ohio 731-5779 671-9621 Adsz49 DiIIh off Insuran ce Agen cy ESTABLISHED 1905 If It's Insurance - We Write It. 1210 Tri-State Buildings Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 KEN'S BEVERAGE DRIVE THR U SEMOUR SHELL SERVICE Sey'mOur And Vine Streets 6244 Daly Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Jack Van Zandt. Prop. 948- 9835 150 Ads FUNERAL HOME CENTRALLY LOCATED 48H Vine St. at Washington TO All CINClNNATI $7 BERNARD ST. BERNARD TAX SERVICE $OyissvoN 4L YELTON CI PIA l INSURANCE ASSOCIATES INC. 7194 PIPPIN ROAD 151315229970 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 4512 Vine St. John Schwallie 641-1116 Daniel Leonhardt 662-3549 John Uay1 Schwallie, Jr. 586-5256 The Nurre Building Material CO- ST. BERNARD EAGLES 1541162 HALL AVAILABLE FOR RENT 4686 Paddock Rd. 242-3225 1953 Losantiville Ave. 531-1202 Cincinnati, Ohio 242-9717 Ads2151 1527Ads Betty's Clip and Curl 4724 Vine St. 641-1600 Cincinnati, OH 45217 Bilker Food Market 7648 Reading Road Cincinnati, OH 45237 Black Angus Meats Specializing in Fine Meats 8 Cheeses Brentwood Shopping Center 931-7132 Brentwood Pony Keg 8528 Winton Rd. Phone 522-2620 Compliments of ldeai Pharmacy Germantown Pizza 4601 Vine St. Cincinnati, OH 45217 Hertz-Weil Cleaning 8: Party Supplies 7623 Production Drive Roselawn 821-3200 Lamping's Pharmacy Meiners Grocery Custom Freezer Meats 647 E. Epworth Ave. 541-1090 M 8: 5 Auto Supply 4427 Vine Street St. Bernard, OH 45217 Mouch Jewelers 7200 Vine St. Cincinnati, OH 45216 Oldfield Equipment Co. John J. Oldfield Phone: 821-5582 Riehle's Food 1716 Hanfield St. Northside Compliments of a Friend Riley's Custom Draperies Through your Interior Designer R 8 R Quality Meats Ronsheim Meats St. Monica Bingo 8 Fish Fry Every Friday beginning at 7:30 328 W. McMillan St., Clifton Scarborough Studios Schababerly's Paint Shop 7045 Vine at Seymour Carthage Phone: 821-6963 Schlanser Pharmacy Sullivan 8: Delmar St. Bernard, OH 45217 Service Industries P.O. Box 25161 Cincinnati, OH 45225 Shade World 6613 Glenway Avenue Phone: 574-5479 Shug's Cleaners 6311 Vine St. Alterations 242-2697 Walter St. Clair 8x Son 4717 Vine St. Cincinnati, OH 45217 Wiebell Jewelers St. Bernard Square 641-2121 Winton Place Pharmacy 648 East Epworth Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45232 Personal Pa trons '81-A touch of Class-Susan Nurre '82-The Class with Class! '82 Loves the Boss! 55, CD, MW, KH Amy-The Best Lil' Sis Around Lisa B., Mary B., Nancy C. say: Keep It White! Joe and June Balzer The Benzing Family Linda Benzing-'83 Best Wishes-Sister Marcella Best Wishes-St. Charles School Patty BIessing-'83's still 8H Mr. 8 Mrs. Bourgholtzer Bridget, do you remember Uncle Joe? C.J.-a great friend! Stay Closel-J.T. Compliments of a Friend Congrats, Laura 8 Donna-Jeanne 8 Nancy Congrats, Kim 8 Joette-Sue 8 Sandy Congratulations, Meg!-Bob 8 Linda Congratulations and Good Luck, Terri A.-Luv Ya!-Laura M. Congratulations, Patty! Congratulationsl-The Schmoo Connie 8 Doug-Always and Forever! Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Crawford 8 Family The Jack Donnelly Family Mr. 8 Mrs. William J. Donovan Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Fay Connie Finke '84 Ken Finke '78 Mike Finke '80 Tim Finke '81 Ann Geers '83 Kathleen Geraci The Geiger Family Mr. 8 Mrs. William Geisel Good Luck '81-Chip 8 Dale Good Luck '82-The Brockmans Good Luck '83-Love, Julie Bove Good Luck '84-P. Heller Family Good Luck, Donna! Grandma Geers The Paul Haarmann Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard Hartmann Jack Holt Family Sue Holt-Good Luck, Class of '83! Is Judy Horny or is Judy Horn? Jane 8 Kathy, Keep in Touch-Nancy 8 Angie Joyce, Good Luck Always! Love, Lisa Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph R. Judge Let's get comfortable with BAS 8 BAS Mariellen Liber 8 Julie8Kiley-'81 Long Live Rock-'82-Brock 8 Schlep Love Ya! Laura M. Lykins Family Hank 8 Marilyn Meinking Family Frank Meyer Family Michelle 8 Kathy '84 Arthur Murray 8 Sarah Coventry '82 My Good Friends, the Burgers-Ernie Hill My Little Sister, Nancy-ThankSE-Jane Wm. Martin McClain, Jr. Sharon McCullough Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Powers Rengering Family Nancy Salyers-'81 Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Schickner Carol A. Sickenger Tie two birds together, though they have four wings, they cannot fly; Tie two hearts together, though they have separate lives, they will not survive. To HerscheI-Love, Honey Bee The Robert Trischler Family The Class of '79 Lives on-P.C.W. Linda Ungruhe and Cathy Judge- Best Big Sis-Good luck in the years! We are sexy; we are fun, We're the Class of '81-Bernice Yeah! Juniors!-J.B. Ads8153 Winton Savings 8: Loan St. Bernard, OH Carthage 4517 Vine St. 7014 Vine St. 641-1655 821-3258 Monford Heights 5511 Cheviot Rd. 522-4880 builders ofthe -- . 1Riverfront11:;:.g.,-,;;;;;;::: 100liseum 1 e . unwnnm unnmannnn CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTING1BUILDING CONSTRUCUON 154HAds C OUSIN C ONS TR UCTION C O. 6850 Cornell Rd. Phone - 793-5660 Lewis Wellman Robert Walsh 5555555 1S67Alumnae 1933 Mildred Boehm 1934 Jane Schlosser Kathman 1939 Mary Ward Kersh 1940 Mary Boehm 1942 Rosemary Mersch Endres Margaret VonWahlde Powers 1944 Bernice Deubell McCullough 1945 Mary T. Fiebig 1946 June Effler Balzer Jane Effler Eichhold Marian Palm Schwallie 1950 Katie Anderson 1951 Betty Richter Strotman 1952 Esther Bauer Boehm 1954 Bonnie Kappes Westendorf 1957 Charlene Asbach Nancy Kathman Early Arlene Geers 1958 Ruth Linesch 1959 Annette Langenbahn 1960 Paula Mouch Blessing Alumnae 1962 Karen 1Rurk1 lllig Mary Ann Tenhunfeld 1967 Kathy Whitskin Mouch 1970 Kathy Geiger Kuritar Jean Harmeyer 1971 Chris Balzer Doppes 1972 Debbie Kathman Ewald Diane Lykins 1973 Kay Schwallie Putman 1974 Mary Mouch Casebolt Diane Powers Statt 1975 Ann Milazzo 1976 Susan Judge Schulte 1977 Karen Benzing Mary Judge Kathy Lykins Kathy McCullough 1978 Mary Beth Kathman Asbach Donna Steinmetz Lori Strotman Nancy Schwallie Kathy Powers Terry 1979 Mary Bourgholtzer Marilee Fink Sharon K, Judge Mary Sullivan 1980 Kathleen M. Koerner Chris Lykins Mary Beth Schwallie Nancy Yearout The Amaranth staff would like to thank all those who helped in the publication of this year's book. Included in our thanks are our moderators, Sister Michelle and Sister Laeti- tia; the editorial staff, photographers, business staff members together with Mrs. Frazer; our parents and the faculty with- out whose understanding, time and efforts production would have been impossible. It is with much appreciation that the theme, Count Your Blessings was carried out, and we hope you will enjoy the product of our efforts. -Julie Kiley and Sharon McCullough 157 C ute, F unn y And Em barrassing 158 159