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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1982 volume:

gkwgiiitgi t, J m , elieve e an ecome M..- m; g; 5:: g , H. mutillF-i ,Jq . We Belie ve In Togethemess 1? st :33:if5$t!i2:3 $83., ?ng$3 g 3 7 .1 w- ,' ' um; 7 -L; ' i; H , .-.,...R.--w-m VM W. We Believe In Beauty We Belie ve In Helping Others 95v $5;ng AK? 'NI; xv. Belief is a precious gift which endows human nature with transcendent qualities. This gift found expression in the lives of OLA students as they shared new and varied experien- ces. Making an effort to pre- pare for their place in society, students practiced their be- liefs through study, school spirit, love, helping, togeth- erness, and fun. At the same time, they provided the Amar- anth Staff with events and ac- tions which have been recorded in this 1981-1982 yearbook. Administration Leads Faculty Sisters Anita, Natalie, and Marie Kathleen lkey persons in the administration of OLAl opted more and more for quality educa- tion at our school. Because absen- teeism had risen in previous years, a limit was set at five unexcused absences per-quarter failure in a given class. Along with this policy, demerits continued to be given for miscon- duct, neglect in doing assign- ments, and tardiness. On the positive side, new ap- poaches were used in dealing with the dress code and senior privi- leges. A faculty-student commit- tee, which provided input, was also formed. An improved over- all attitude was apparent. 1. Sister Anita Brelage - Principal 2. Sister Natalie Lamping - Administration 3. Sister Marie Kathleen Maudlin e Assistant Principal leFaculty In Building School Spirit 4 I. Sister Carolyn Hoff - Office 2. Mrs. LaVerne Murray - Office 3. Sister Geraldine Marie Wissel 4 Office 4. Sister Mary Xavier Grieshop - Office Faculty l 9 .- V' d Professionalism Takes Priority In order to enrich their lives or to earn degrees, some of our teachers attended classes, while others opted for conven- tions and area meetings on their own initiative. Some wrote articles for publication, while others read current edu- cational materials to keep abreast of the times. Much time was devoted to volunteer services: joining committees for the study and improvement of various as- pects of instruction, moderat- ing clubs and classes, sitting on the school board, and tutoring students. Other duties were not as glamorous, but needed to be done: monytoring cafeteria and halls, as well as taking care of structured study. Profes- sionalism, however, remained the key word. ZOtFaculty 1. Mrs. Mary Ann Boyle - Business. 2. Sister Francis Assisi Kennedy - Eng- Iish 3. Sister Michelle Corliss Art, Reli- gion 4. Sister Lavonne Tisch - French, Reli- gion, Social Studies. 5. Mr. Jim Swedenburg - English, Social Studies 6. Mrs. Carol Morgan - Guidance 7. Mrs. Patricia McKinney - Social Studies I. Miss Kathy Pahren - Home Econom- ICS 2. Sister Rose Tetesa Schneider - Li- braHan 3. Mrs. Judith lnderhees - English, Reading, Math 4. Mrs. Jill Simpson - Spanish, English 2HFaCulty ere They Come! 1. Mrs. Susan Marcotte - Science 2. Mrs. Su Sagrati - Reading, English 3. Mr. Chris Nauman - Mathematics 4. Miss Caryl Thiem - Physical Educa- tion. Health While most of our instructors came to school in their own cars tfrom as far as Kentucky and MiamisburgL some pooled rides, some walked, and one cycled on her mo-ped. Upon hearing about Mr. Keleghants return to the classroom, Mr. Nauman even left U.D. to join our faculty. Some teachers, too, rode the bus with students when required on field trips and competitions. Except for vacations and sum- mer school, planes and vans were not used, but it might be of inter- est to note that several of our il- lustrious members fantasized in a van on Orchard Street every school day. Facultw23 1. Father Raymond Kellerman - Reli- gion 2. Mrs. Mary Maloney - Mathematics 3. Mr. Timothy Kelaghan e Mathemat- lCS 4. Ms. Laurie Evans e Mathematics 5. Mayor David Mann explains city gov- ernment to Miss Schwegmanis class. 6. Miss Kathleen Geraci - English 7. Miss Brenda Schwegman - Social Studies 8. Mrs. Margaret Lafley - Business When teachers tried to study, correct papers, or plan lessons at school, they looked for conducive corners. The usual places for this were naturally the library or the faculty room. The latter was their favorite, however. There they could have books, desk, duplicat- ing machine, typewriter, soft chair, cup of coffee, and phone at their disposal. Many of these things were of their own choosing, since they had made the pur- chases, for the most part, from funds realized through their own creative efforts. Study Finds Conducive Corner 24rFaculty Teachers who were contacted about feelings indicated a strong interest in students as persons. They saw OLAers in many roles: those who wanted an education, those who needed love, those who sought support, etc. Teachers, they believed, chose to work at OLA because of the family atmosphere e an adminis- tration that listened, a staff who were morale-builders, and many students who were friendly, car- ing, and hard-working. Such events as Appreciation Day and student surprises added to the pleasure of the job and showed that feelings were indeed valued. 1. Sister Marian Ballman e Library As- shtant 2. Sister Betty Bond -- Guidance 3. Father Reynolds Garland - Chaplain, Psychology 26tFaculty 1. Mrs. Joan Purves - College, Career CounseHng 2. Sister Laurencia Disterman - Reli- yon 3. Sister Maureen Mara - Bookstore 4. Sister Mary Vigil Schneider - Library Assistant 5. Miss Marynell Gaier - School Nurse FacultW27 1. Sister Consolata Kuhn - Science, Health 2. Sister Marcella Coors - Home Eco- nomics 3. Sister Margaret Maher - Science 4. Mrs. Donna Briggs - English. Drama 5. Sister Laetitia Meyer - Art onoton y Due to their resourcefulness, teachers initiated many happy op- portunities for diversion. Maybe it was a chat in the faculty room before class, sharing a home- made food specialty at lunchtime, or fitting a garment for another faculty member. Again, it might have been participating in a sport or play after school hours, or at- tending a school game at night. When the holidays came, it could have been the faculty party that provided relief from bore- dom. Maybe it was the birthday cake that lighted up anotherts day or the card that said thanks in so many ways. Whatever it was that kept them going, teachers at OLA hummed with the rhythm of every days work and it was a pretty good tune. h l. Sister Mary Ann Miles - Music, Busi- ness 2. Mrs. Briggs and Mr. Swedenburg prac- tice for Chpen tiouse. 3. Sister Martha Kolstadt - Religion, Social Studies Fucullw29 4 a . L, q ; , g? 4miwmnr. - 3WFaculty , 4 . ' -L . $ , ' .3. -ww' -. l. Cafeteria Staff - Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer, Mrs. lrr Gclhaus ManagerL Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick, M Ruth Wallenhorst. 2. Mr. Joseph Balzer. Maintenance Director 3. Mr. Frank Vondermuelen - Assistant Council Challenges Creativity Student Councilis productive year began with the annual 10- mile Walk. This was followed by Frischis Pie Sale, which i . j . ', ' w r ,- . . inspired OLA Day at Frischis. . 5 V y i i . i i, 'i e Proceeds totaling $1,600 were ' i ' distributed among school organizations. December included the Adopt-A-Family project, with donations of clothing and toys from each homeroom. During February, sweethearts were honored at the Semi. Students were given opportunity to prove school spirit during Spirit Week. Besides these big events, Student Council frequently surprised the administration and personel with tokens of thoughtfulness. 1. Student Council Officers: - Standing: Irene Jimenez, vice president; Sister La- vonne, moderator; Clare Hilling, presi- dent; Sister Consotata, moderator; Barb Compton. treasurer; Kneeling: Sue Holt, secretary. 2. and 3. Members are honored at reception. 4. Officers serve punch at induction. 5. Historian Committee: w Rhonda Jackson, Cyndi Caruso. Barbara Compton, Marianne Lorenz, Jessica Smith. 6. Sue Holt and Irene Jimenez decorate bulletin board. 7. Role of Student Councii is addressed by Clare Hilling. 8. Academic Committee: .. Jane Jett, Kim Mayborg, Sue Holt, Karen Wilkinson, Linda Branno. 32tStudent Council Student C0unciU33 1. Communication Committee: - Stand- ing: Donna Kent, Nancy Geiger. Kim Wheeler. Sitting: Barb Compton, Theresa Heit.. 2. Religious Committee: Stand- ing: Amy Horn, Cecelia Rose, Michelle Crawford. Kneeling: Irene Jimenez, Julie Yeazcl. 3. Parents share joy of daughters. 4. Spirit Committee: -- Standing: Stacy Rengering. Linda Pohlkamp, Alice BledA soc. Sitting: Eiizabeth Amico, Sue Holt. 5. Freshmen are honored too. 6. Social Committee: - Standing: Amy Gagnon, Irene Jimenez, Noreen Donovan, Amy Mayborg, Karen Wilkenson. Sitting: Shannon Gilligan. Sludcnl CounciU35 , Drill Team Steps Into High Gear e Supported by the candy drive 1 and backed by the Boosters, the Drill Team reported the addition of special-effects , - MWUVES SECUW equipment and a very active : calendar. The former consisted of white hats, a tent, and a circus train; the events were as follows: 20 Performed at a Roger Bacon football game at halftime. m Taylor Competition tlst Place, Best Inspection, Best CaptainJ ct Drill Team Tryouts for new members tn Christmas Parade ct Performed at a Roger Bacon basketball game. 0 X.U. Competition t4th Placeh gt Saint Patricks Day Parade m Tipp City Competition 0 Opening Day Parade D Memorial Day Weekend Parades kt Milford Parade June 3 last parade for seniors. .1. New Members: -- Kneeling: Sophia Spaulding, PathilSon. AlliSOn Conners; Becky Fitzhugh, ApriE Johnson. Standing: Christy Speed, Dcadra Marshall, Michelic Duncan; Teresa Ridele. Rhonda Jackson, . Jenny Helter. 2. Barb Synchronizes kicks. 3. Drill Team: - Standing: Cathy Gcre bus, ceicapta'm; Barb Powers, captain. Bemiing: Kim T ucker, Norie Schnlte. Kneeling: Lena Virginello, Laura Mcink- ing. 4. Squad I and 2: - Kneeling: Kim Hackney, Sandi Trischlcr. Feiicia Kavan- augh, Becky Kathman, Amy Grant, Tammy West, Sitting: Kim Tucker, Lena Virgincllo. 5. Squad 3 and 4: - Kneeling: Denise Haarman, Annette Kuhns, Sandy Santek, Kim McIntosh, Pam Kathman, Kim Harris. Sitting: Nori'e Schulte, Laura Meinking. worm Team Drill TeamB7 School Paper Adds Zest To Information Herald Staff worked as a team to produce the best school paper ever. Articles not only showed the talents of writers, but they also provided all of us with information about student life in a style which we thoroughly enjoyed. Moderator Mr. Swedenburg, as usual, contributed a lot of overtime to paper drives and snack sales to help finance the paper. However, his know-how of newspaper work was best shown in the format of the issues. Lil. Were m th- moneyl .JfOn Slide: Patty Blessmg; SMihhe le: S ifrWeber; Lisa Manning, Kim Billinghn' k P a ll dltor, Sheha S hmid; Dabble; '1 38chrald Guitar Group Shares Talent Sounds of voices, flutes, and guitars filled chapel, church, and auditorium at school Masses throughout the year. At times, this versatile group split into two sections, to accomodate classes who were having services in different places. Only one problem, they were so good that everyone wanted to listen instead of participating. These musicians deserve our thanks for their dedication. V l. Gutitar-Group: -- Sitting: Amie Bello First Row: Sister Marty, moderator: Jeanne Crawford. Jeanne Blessing. Mi- chelle Young. Amy Honebrink. Patty Blessing, Annette Anello, Lisa Metz, Sis- ter Mary Ann, moderator. Second Row: Annette Kuhns, Anita Andreotta. Peggy Weycr, Nancy Burger, Toni Draginoff, Julie Bove. Laura Meinking, Third Row: June Meyers, Teresa Riddle. Beth Card- well. Tracy Appei. Z The hBlessing Sis- tersh share the music. 1 Flutists lead sing- ers in Communion meditation. 4. Liturgy is accompanied by ensemble. Guitar Groupt39 NHS Rewards Effort u-' ,1 The National Honor Society experienced a different course of happenings during this school year. The elected president, Becky Brietenstein, left OLA after the flrst semester for reasons concerning her college education. Vice-president, Judy Bourgholtzer, was then named the acting president. Even with only three officers, NHS experienced a successful year. The events sponsored by NHS included a stationery sale, a tutoring program, Teacher Appreciation Day, and the induction ceremony for new members. 1. Step les. Evans, moderator; Sue Holt; Jane Jett; Lena Virgin- ello. Step 2: Shelli Lachmann, Julie Bove, Donna Lawrence, Sue Laux, Vicky Blessing, Tracy Stoffa. Step 3: Pam Gruber, Barb Comp- ton, Becky Breitenstein, president; Diane Gruenwald, Kim Billingh- urst; Judy Bo'urgholtzer, vice-presiw dent; Denise Bruns. Step 4: Linda Benzing; Ann Geers; Teresa Riddie; Mary Gruenwald; Noreen Donovan, secretary: Gretchen Gutzwiller; Tracey Ap; pel; Nancy Geiger, treasurer. 2. J udy, as acting president, directs a meeting. 3. New Members: Liz Koffel, Nan- cy Keller, Kathy Hili, Mary Sick- ing, Jeannie Crawford, Peggy Weyer, Toni Draginoff, Theresa Luensman. 4. Students, parents, and teachers socialize. 40mHs 5H5 Communicates Spirit To Freshmen 3' i MAWMWMWMWWA. Students Helping Students realized its prime goal, helping freshmen adjust to high school life. They accomplished this by answering questions, assisting new-comers with schedules, introducing them to new people, and getting them acquainted with teachers. SI-IS met with their little sisters throughout the year to make sure that things were going smoothly. Around December, however, they sponsored and promoted a dance for OLA freshmen and RB sophomores. Moderator, Father Reynolds, lead 81-15 in their efforts to show care for people as well as willingness to give time and talents to a good cause. 1. Father Reynolds, moderator; Jane Jett, vicepresident; Julie As- brock. president; Donna Lawrence, secretary. 2. Row 1: Julie Asbrock, Sue Holt. Row 2: Fr. Reynolds, Amy Gag- non, Jane Jett, Donna Lawrence. Sheila Dooley. Row 3: Stacy Ren- gering, Kim Mayborg, Julie Bove, Jeannie Crawford. Amie Belle. Steps: Lisa Manning, Yvette Kei- lum, Mary Hogan, Ann Geers, Sue Laux. Linda Pohlkamp, Linda Benzing. Amy Carter. 3. Fr. Reynolds plans workshop with members. SHSMI G.A.A. Finalizes Year Two events characterized GAA in a special way - one for receiving and one for giving. The former took the form of a school-wide magazine drive which provided operational money for team equipment, referees, awards, etc; the latter funded the end-of-year awards banquet. The dinner for athletes and their parents was catered by Glenmary K. of C. Hall in Forest Park on May 19. This was followed by presentation of letters and numerals by coaches of the various sports. Officers of the Boosteris Club: Gene Kathman, Bob Wilking, Colleen Billinghurst, and Harry Blessing were also commended for their work. publicity chairpersont Ilinghurst president; Jackie - secretary treasurer 32 Players lead assembly cheers be fore Seton game. i 3 Prizes are awarded for magazme sales. 3 ,. - 3- 42iG.A.A. AWARDS Soccer - Cate Beck, Varsity, MVP; Frances S1urgeon, Varsity, MlP; Amy Mouch, Junior Varsity, MIP. Volleyball -- Diane Borgerding, Varsity, MVP; Jenny Huber, Varsity. MIP; Diane Sicking, Junior Varsity, MIP. Cross Country - Michelle Sica, MVP; Moily Wood, MW. Tennis - Tracey Stofa, MVP; Becky Breitcnstcin, MIP. Basketball - Diane Borgcrding, Varsity. MIP; Diane Sicking. Junior Varsity. MIP. Softball - Teresa Shepherd, MVP. Track - Brigette Davis, MVP; Michelle Sica. MIP. Senior Kim Billinghurst received Leader- ship Award. 1. Miss Thicm introduces her officers. 2. Laurie gets a hand for baseball. 3. With a smile, Teresa Shepherd accepts trophy. 4. Winners: Row 1: Jenny Huber, Jack- ie Asher, Frances Sturgeon. Cate Beck, Teresa Shepherd. Row 2: Diane Sicking, Anne Schildmcyer, Diane Borgerding, Amy Mouch, Molly Wood, Brigetle Da- vis, Tracy Stofa. G.A.A.M3 We Proud! y Present Yearbook 82 When we began our plans, the staff was very enthusiastic. Our layouts took shape, and Student Council contributed $380.60 from the Walk to help defray expenses. Returns from ads and book sales, however, went down, so the price was raised to $13. Because our business manager took advantage of early college admission, Donna Perkins and Diane Anderson fell heir to fmal collections. With the help of dedicated editorial staff members, the book fmally became a reality. So, we proudly present another segment of our schooPs history. 44tYearbook 1. Editorial Staff: -- Sitting: Andria Caner; Linda Benzing, editor; Sister Laetitia, moderator; Sister Mary Ann moderator; Maria Carter, assistant editor Stnading: Sue Walsh, Keliy Preston, Kim Woodall Ann Gears Mary Gruenwald, Beth Cardwell, Judy Bourgholtzer, Sue Laux, Sheila Schmid 2 Dedicated members work to meet deadline. 3. Photography Staff: -- Front: Karen Brown. Toni Draginoff Lisa Fitch, Amy Honebrink, Maria Carter. Middle: Robin Pittman Beth Scherpcnberg Nancy Burger Kathy Brown. Back: Pam Dressler; Andria Carter. head photographer; Anita Andreotta Mary Gruenwald Peggy Weyer, Caroiyn Fctte Lisa Metz Jean Craycroft, Sherry Roberts. Ycurbookl 15 1. Business Staff: : Donna Perkins. assis- tant business manager; Valerie Stark, Tc- rcsa Davis, Vicky Reed, business man- ager; Mrs. Lamcy, moderator mot pic- turcdy 2. Donna and Vicky choose Diane Ander- son 10 help with scmnd subscription drive. 3. I sure would like a free yearbook! 4. Collectors: - Front Row: Valerie Stark. Teresa Davis. Middle: Vicky Reed, Andria Carlcr. Back: Suzette Ford, Maria Carter, Mary McKenzie, Donna Perkins, 4MYcarb00k Brain Power Is Put To Work Several contests engaged our students outside of the classroom. Among them, hlths Academic and Voice of Americah, stand out as unusual. After hours and hours of practice, our uIVs Academich team met at WCET on Saturday, November 14. Members of the student body cheered them on; but the aggressiveness of Lemon- Monroe exceeded our teamhs efforts, ending the game with a disappointing score. In the VFW Woice 0f Americah contest, fifteen social science students gave speeches about building America together. After the judging, three winners were selected from our school, each receiving a savings bond. 1. It's Academic Team: - Bottom: Donna Lawrence. Janc Jen. Middle: Denise Bruns, Miss Schwcgman hmoderatorL Mary Grucnwuld. Top: Sister Michelle hmodcrutorl Father Ray maodcratory 2. Miss Schwegmnn coaches team. 3. VFW winners: Kim Billinghurst, third place; Amy Bcllo. second place; Julie Rumpkc. first place. VFW And Ilhs AcudcmicM? Drama Club Presents Aching Heart Besides various mime performances, Drama Club presented a stage play, ttThe Curse of an Aching Heart? While Mrs. Briggs directed the melodrama the set design was built by Sister Michelle, Mr. Briggs, and Beth Scherpenberg. Stage manager Patty Brockman took care of props, lights, etc. Boos and hisses were prompted by Ericka Briggs and encouraged by her biggest fan, her father. Of course, we borrowed Bacon talent for male characters. The audience, seated in Cabaret style, showed appreciation for the outcome of seven weeks of work, in a sell- out response on the evenings of both February 26 and 27. IV Lines are rehearsed: 2. Drama Ciub 3. FamiEy feud 4. Officers: .. Lisa Manning, secretarye treasurer; Patty Brockman, president; Beth Schcrpcnberg, communications; Mrst Briggs. moderator. 5. Mime acters entertain. 6 to 9. Scenes from the play. 48wDrama Club ?x $$R$kax . Drama ClubHQ Oh, To Be Spanish! Spanish Club, with Mrs. Jill Simpson as moderator, again brought a taste of Spanish culture to OLA. Students were treated to uBallet Folklorictt on October 8. Another group attended ttKantares Concerth on November 2. Meetings always included Spanish food and games as an attraction. However, at the Christmas meeting, the breaking of the pinata provided an extra fun dimension. At the close of the year, members enjoyed dinner at Chi Chfs - a complete Spanish experience for all who ., t I n d 1. Members e Row 1: Kim Hams. 'ana Demasi. Jenny Heller, Dee Dee Boyd. Mi- chelle Perdrix, Rosie Jimenez. Row 2: Shelli Dolcnce. Teresa Heit. Monica Ward, Patti Grein. Cindy Hillen. Irene Jimenez. Linda Branno. Liz Koffel. Row 3: Lisa Dechering. Donna Kent, Teresa Luensman. Pam Dressler. Ann Schildmeyer. Diane Sicking. Row 4: Sue Laux. Julie Rumpke. Noelle Rumpkc, Kris Gutzwiller, Sandy Santel, Te- rcsa Riddle, Gretchen Gutzwiller, Linda Benzing. Julie Bove. Absent e Lyn Koffel, Pauline Storms. 2. Officers - Sandy Sanlel, president; Kris Gutzwillcr, secretary; Sue Laux, treasurer: Julie Bove. vice-president: Mrs. Simpson. moderator. SOtSpanish Club ' Da ughters Enio y Being With Parents Various activities during the year included participation of parents. Two of these were, per- haps, the most enjoyable. The annual Mother-Daughter Dinner, held on September 16, has become a traditional event when mothers get acquainted with their daughtersi teachers and fel- low-students. On Sunday, December 6, the Father-Daughter Mass and Breakfast took place. Father Reynolds, as celebrant and speak- er, personalized the occasion by his presence. 1. Mrs. Morgan advises parent con- cerning guidance programs. 2. Christy Speed and her father carry gifts to theialtar. 3. Parents get acquainted at PTA meeting. $5 $3wa igiiilllllllL HIHHHIMH f- m, ill! I 52iParents 1. Sister Laurencia explains what the religion department is all about. 2. Mrs. Briggs enjoys teaching parents the arts of speech and drama. 3. Ann and Kate take their moms out for dinner for a change. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Santel meet with Sister Consolata, as they follow their daughtefs schedule. Parentsf53 Seniors Welcome Frosh The tradition of Senior- Freshie Day continued on Sept. 27. Instead of the usual gym setting, Winton Woods was chosen for the initiation. The highlight of the festivities was the baby contest, in which frosh modeled their costumes. When the winner was announced, Missy Wiedmann was declared ttBeautiful Baby 81. The fun continued as groups departed. It was evident, at the time, that U.C. would see the action. Seniors made the Frosh do funn, embarrassing things throughout the day. Many students became close friends during these fun-filled hours. If Linda, Riley mbdeis 'for the' Beautiful Baby Contest. - L 2. Laurie Lick feeds Becky Kath- t man. t t 3; Lisa Manning and Lisa Pchl- kamp eneourage Missy Wiedman. SiHSenuur-Freshie Day Sophomores Stay Overnite The sophomore overnight provided a chance for sophomores to spend a complete night together in the school gym. Although the majority of the girls remained awake for many hours, some sleep was snatched between planned activities. ttNew Games alternated with other games, music, hMicky Mouset, cartoons, mfhree Little Pigsh and a horror movie. Moderators Sister Margaret and Sister Michelle, together with chaperones, joined in the fun too. Anyone who did not attend missed a lot of fun, because there was something for everybody. . Smiling sophomores! Anticipae tion is half the fun. . Hit it over here! . The activities begin as sophs prepare for their stay. Sophomore OvernitetSS Dads Dance With Da ugh ters The annual Father-Daughter Dance took place Saturday, March 20 in the gym. Many seniors brought their fathers to this special festivity. Music provided by ttConceptst, soon turned the gym into a dance floor where couples competed in J itterbug, Waltz, Twist, Polka, and Disco categories. Drawing names from a hat created a stir when the King and Queen were determined, for that event highlighted the evening. Congratulations went to Debbie Goertemoeller and her father. ye-Whvevmmm W ,, e, 1. The king and. queen wear their crowns precariously; ' -2. A lot can be said for dancing dads. 3. Laurie Lack and her father Win the waltz contest. SWFther-Daughter Dance 1. Kathy HEEI agrees that her dad is the best jitterbugger. 2. Vicki and Mr. Sweeney arc the disco dancers. 3. Kim Woodail and her father cank stop twisting. Father-Daughter Dancw57 Seniors Enjoy Date'Dance Set in a fall atmosphere with a large wheelbarrow and lots of pumpkins, the Senior-Date Dance took place on November 28. A variety of sounds for the dancing couples was provided by ttCharter Flight, 3 local group. Twenty-three beauties were awarded special titles, 3.8 the evening drew to a close. Many of the contestants were happily surprised at the outcome. 1. Lena and Kim team to share. 2. Sandy and Ray find their place in the crowd. as they dance to the tunes of the times. 3. Kitty. hets not-watching you! SStScnior-Dale Dance I. Miss Art, Mary Gruenwald; Miss Easy Going, Coley Davis; Miss Considerate, Kim Grothaus; Miss Home Economics, Karen Tempkc. 2. Miss Success, Irene Jimenez; Miss Fashion, Yvette Kcllom; Miss Friendly, Christy Collins. 3. Miss Eyes, Sheliah Dooley; Miss Leadership, Clare Hiliing; Miss Comedian, Laurie Lack; Miss Business, Elaine Mitch; Miss Athletic, Diane Borgcrding. 4. Miss Scholar, Denise Bruns; Miss Smile, Kathy Brown; Miss Personality. Karen Brown. 5. Miss All Around Senior, Kim Billinghurst; Miss Talkatim, Lisa Manning: Miss Drama, Patty Brockman; Miss Attractive, Julie Asbach; Miss School Spirit, Jenny Wilking. Scnior-Dale DancWSQ Juniors Sponsor Assemblies The Junior Class, under the direction of their officers, planned a very successful Can Drive. On November 16, the Can Skit kicked off the event. This provided a race between classes to collect canned goods during the Thanksgiving season. Juniors maintained the tradition of winning the drive. On November 25, a Thanksgiving Mass was celebrated. At that time, the food was offered as our gift to less fortunate members of our society. At the close of the year, a skit honoring seniors was given, in conjunction with the presentation of awards. However, a totally different approach made this segment of the assembly refreshing. Juniors arrived on the stage, depicting members of the Senior Class and predicting their careers as of ten years from the present. Lines were ready by officers of the Junior Class, but acting and signs were left to the ingenuity of each representative of the seniors. Both of these assemblies were a credit to the juniors. 1. Big cans for a big Can Drive! 2. Is this how the freshmen really collect cans? 3. Juniors encourage students to go out there and knock on the doors. 4. You mean this is what Pll look like in ten years? 6ON unior Assemblies Junior Assembliele Sweethearts Are Chosen Saturday, February 6, was a date to remember, because for many it was their first formal dance . . . the traditional Semi- Formal Sweetheart Dance. Held at Kolping Grove, the dance lasted from 8:30 to 12:30. The band, Ocean, kept feet moving and supplied their rendition of the theme song, 11Just Once? Winners for the semi sweetheart of each class were announced at 11:00. For the sophomores, sweetheart Linda Branno was chosen; for the Junior Class, Cate Beck; for the Class of 182, Noreen Donovan. 1. Sweethearts: Linda Branno, No- reen Donovan and Cate Beck cap- ture titles for classes. 2. Kathy Holden smiles for date. 3. Kathy Babey cuddles up. 4. Julie Landers loves coke. 5. Elaine Mitch gets her moneys worth. 621Semi l. Thrcefs a crowd at a Semi. 2. Cate is excortcd to receive title. 3. Julie Bove shows dimples 4. Kim, is that you? 5. Jenny makes date happy. Sch63 Festival Filled With Festivities Held on March 7, the OLA Homecoming Festival was once again a success a a weekend full of activities and fun. Taking on the appearance of a bazaar, booths and beer garden drew crowds of happy patrons. As usual, the climax arrived with the announcement of class standings in the chance drive. The winners were the seniors, with freshmen in second place followed by sophomores, and juniors in last place. A free day was awarded to all who reached the quota. 1. Overall Chairpersons: -- Linda Ward; Donna Lawrence; Molly McDermott; Sister Carolyn, modera- tor; Juiie Asbach. 2. Class standings reveal winners. 3. People responsible for the success of the festival .. the festival chair- persons in each class. 6MFestival Mm, m N m. wSmxwm l. Freshmen and sophomores chal- ienge each other in the Chance Drive Skit. 2. Seniors cheer for their class. 3. Topsellcr from each class: Mary Sicking. senior; Ann Schildmeyer, freshman; Lisa Fi-tch, sophomore; Amy Wellman, junior. 4. Top-sellers of school: Cheryle Brooks, Julie Asbach, and MicheEle Duncan. chlivaU65 Juniors Receive Rings As the juniors entered Room 107, on October 20, they anticipated the reception of their rings. Several people, however, contributed to make the event memorable. Tracy Stofa gave the opening talk. Father Reynolds blessed the rings, adding his thoughts about their meaning. Finally, each member of the class was called to receive the Signet of her alma mater as well as a white carnation. During this time, Amy Bello and Jeannie Crawford sang a meditation. 1. Father Reynolds begins the ceremony with a special prayer. 2. Cheryl Haarmann beams with happiness after rCCCiving her ring. 3. Jeannie Crawford and Amy Bello sing a dueL 4. Juniors give a hand while showing off their rings. 66tRing Ceremony Black Heritage Is Honored On March 12, black students of OLA presented a Black History program. This was an entertaining way to inform the audience about the accomplishments and history of black people in the US. With the aid of Mrs. Simpson, Shelly Early and Brigette Davis were credited for initiating interest in having the program and organizing it. Also, during the week of the assembly, information was given each morning over the PA about famous black Americans. 1. Brigette Davis recites a choral reading about the history of the black race. ' 2. Sh'eily Early and Brigette Davis help Andrea Riley with,her dance for the program. t 3. April Johnson performs a dance for the occasion. . Black Historw67 Beginnings Sets Theme For Prom ttOnly the Beginningtt was chosen as the theme for 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. Held at Greek Orthodox Church, the prom proved to be a very memorable, as well as successful event for all. Many danced to the music of Passing Through, as ttSweet Dreamstt was played for seniors; ttAlways and forever for juniors. The climax of the event was the crowning of the queen and king, Marianne Lorenz and Tracey Stacey. Other members of the court included Kathy Brown, first attendant, and Ricky Campbell, second attendant. l. The Winners! 2. The Court: Bicky Campbell, Marianne Lorenz, and Kathy Brown. 3. Queen and king, Marianne Lor- enz and Tracey Stacey. 68tProm l. Marianne gives a big smile as she is crowned. 2. A quiet moment for the king and queen. 3. Donna holds on to her date as he stares at Kim. 4. Senior Class shows togetherness even in dancing. Promf69 L Diane and Tim fmd a Space 6n finer to discuss CD. ' 2. Vario'usly dressed cgmples dance at a slow pace. 3, Becky and Steve arriVe in style. 4. Prom-queencandidate, Shellaree Smith, giets-close to her date. l. Patty Blessing and her date decide to sit this one out. 2, Ricky and her date hurry to get past the photographer. 3. Cheryle and Bill step out of their private limo. 4. Candidate Nancy Keller poses with escort and corsage. 5. Kathy Brown and Bob Ea- gle share honor. 6. Tammy and Bear enjoy curb service. Prole Faculty Shows Talent Throughout the year, the teaching staff and administration displayed diversified talents when the occasion arose. The biggest performance given, however, was their Faculty Follies . . . the second of its kind. Presented on April 30 and May 1, this yearis play centered around a day of television broadcasting. It began with an early morning childrenis show and concluded with a late night movie. The show was presented in cabaret style setting with beer and refreshments served. V i 1. Mrs Morgan lives out her dream , of being Shim: Door. ' 2 Are Sonny and Cher back to- ' . gather? i . I 5-133 Clarence :the- Clown! alias Fr. 3 I -Ray,.ent'erta.ins a little girl, 721Faculty Talent ?wag .Hf. ? 7m p.l ,El;i.!::21 pr .1 . , t... . v . w 6 7.x.$..f.x..i:.. b S m .m a 3 111.1133. .3 4311.13 A. m m en r mm $ MC w mm .wa em d.b m s n m a co.- m hf a m mm H e b l m m g e 5 mpg ..u e S m.n.. k H S W 05.0 $5 ,..:I, .I f. ,m m , ?fzinale .M S :18 . x, . .. 3 mm m m r. V. mB WM 1 s. .n w m r h a CM CF Lzmli 13v xiiin: .. . . . . ., , , uufiasggwm, Mw,txf,. ggati$ as, KL. . . FacultyTalentf73 Two- Thirds Of Students Walk Over two-thirds of the students participated in the annual ten-mile walk which was held on October 16. The route of the walk was the same as in previous years. Four rest stations were mapped out along the way to serve thirsty, hungry students with snacks and refreshments. Prizes were awarded to those who walked, and special prizes were given to those who brought in certain amounts of money. The amount raised from this event was given to the school for improvements. .Feet gear up to take steps for OLA 2. Janet and Becky get ready to collect.- 3. Here come the Fay twins! b t x a 3 IV: . I . ' M95. ' z I' '1 1 -.- 2' CiK's'V 34:43 153$ h a l 74mm Art Department Exhibits Weeks before the Art Exhibit, students set aside projects - paintings, drawings, designs, 3-D artifacts, ceramics, etc. for judging. Finally, on Tuesday, May 10, between 2 and 6 p.m., the gym was opened to the public. Notable were the works of Art I Patti Wernke and Ann Driscoll, Art 11 Betsy Gagnon and Lisa Riedinger, Art 111 Patty Blessing. Portfolios of seniors: Christy Collins, Carolyn Fette, Diane Anderson, Judy Keller, Debbie Goertemoeller, and Deadra Marshall were also shown. Placed in various areas, papier-mache mannequins both unified and added life to the display. !. Groups work on heads and hands of mannequins. 2. Students pose with Finished pro- ducts to see how they fit together. 3. Dontt look yet! 4. Cindy and Lisa tackle a sticky job. Art Exhibiws l. Many seniors believe their class real- ly is number one. 2. Career Day provides unique poten- tials. 3. Cindy Kiernan and Amy Honebrink race to the finish line. 4. Seniors of the 1950's. 76tSpirit Week Week To Show Spirit Spirit Week began with each class decorating their respective hall according to a special theme. Spirit points were awarded to each class according to how they placed. Each day of the week allowed students to display their spirit in various fashions. The week included Green and Gold Day, Career Day, Button Day, 50ts Day and Backwards Day. At the end of the week, Student Council planned a Fun Day for all students and it was announced that the seniors displayed the most spirit. Soccer Team Beats Fairfield The OLA Soccer team made another fine showing. At one time during the teams season they were ranked 8th in the city. The other schools in Greater Cincinnati League recognized some of the girls as outstanding players: senior, Sue Janning; juniors, Amy Wellman, Tracy Enderle and Cate Beck. With the loss of only four seniors, the team planned to make a strong showing next year. 0 l ;. O 'U 3'5 Team Fairfield Finneytown 'Walnut Hills McNicholas St. Ursula Mercy McAuley Ursuline Seton Marian Mt. Notre Dame Forest Park ww-o-owww-NA MMOweMAGuM-w l. Sitting: - Kathy Turner. Kneeling: - Linda Pohlkamp, Cate Beck. Standing: e Coach Tim Galligan, Amy Wellman, Amy Lamarre, Denise Bruns, Tracy Enderle, Maria Froning. Susan DtAvignon. Beth Cardwell. Michelle Sica, Susan Janning. Elizabeth Amico. Shelli Dolence, Coach David DtAvignon. 2. They win a few; they lose a few, but the coaches continue to have confidence in their ability. 78tSports Reserves Impro ve Game This year the Angels added a reserve team. Consisting of sophomores and freshmen, they improved as the season went by. In their first game, they lost to Mt. Notre Dame 7-0; however, when the team played Mt. Notre Dame at a later date, they tied them 1-1. With the coaching efforts of Mr. Tim Galligan, the team was able to improve. Also, the girls worked hard to strengthen themselves. 1. Reserves follow directions of Coach Tim Galligan and receive support from the volleyball team. 2. Sitting: - Robin Stark, Molly Wood. Kneeling: - Shelli Dolence. Margaret Wagner. Dee Riley. Standing: - Coach Tim Galligan, Cyndi Caruso, Karen Heiman, Linda Riley, Amy Mouth, Lisa Cunningham, Lisa Dechering. Elizabeth Amico, Rhonda Caulton. 3. Watch out for us. Notre Dame! Sportst79 Players Show Good Form Tennis practice began in August, with Sister Marty coaching the team. Tracey Stofa played first singles; Marianne Lorenz, second singles; Kathy Brown, Third singles. Julie Lorenz and Becky Brietenstein formed the first doubles, while Bicky Campbell, Cheryl Brooks, and Lisa VonderMeullen formed second doubles. Tammy Feldman, a senior, was selected as alternate. Since five of the nine members were new, the team played a split season. Sectionals were held on October 7, with singles at Western Hills and doubles at Mt. Echo Park. Kathy Brown and Tracy Stofa advanced to the second round. L Julie gets ready for Beckyk' serve. L w ' - k 2. Lisaigets set to return the serve. ' '3. Kathy shows howeiths doneaa k with determinatimyf h ' e 4. Calm; cool, and 'Whafs to stop'3 me? e E .. C L 5. Tracy shows skill wineserevi'ng. . 6. Team discussesstrategies? . w ' 7,5fennis Tempe: quntkbw: ;: h Tammy Fetdman. Middle; Rowe Ricky Campbell. ' Becky Brietein; stein, Marianneghoreriz. Back Row: Sister Marty, Kathy Brown. Tracy Stofa, Lisa VonderMeullen. 8. Teams make a good tuck wish. 9. Marianne gets off to agQOd starL e L 10. Julie shows good form. SWSports '4 wul ' X$Qngih utw'uiu. V mI .4 wt! MM kw: .Nsxik- SpoerS I Volleyball Team K eeps On Winning The Volleyball team made another fine showing this year. They were co-champs in the GGCL. They had two very memorable times. One was the win over their arch-rival Mercy; another special time was their trip to Chicago. They said they had a great time, even if they didntt win. Coach Theim commented on the season as uvery good? Team Mt. Notre Dame McNicholas Mercy Ursula Ursuline Seton Marian I. Standing: - Coach Theim, Kim Billinghursl. Teresa Riddle. Diane Boergerding, Nancy Geiger, Joan Boback. Kneeling: - Jackie Asher, Vicki Blessing, Jenny Wilking, Nancy Crawford. Sitting: - Jenny Huber. 2. Coach Theim gives the team a little advice. 3. Warm up time. 4. Jenny gives her concentration. 82fSports J Vts Work Pays Off With Win Junior Varsity Volleyball team overcame their lack of experience, with only four returning players, ending the season on a winning note. The highlight of the season was a grueling game against the Mercy Bobcats. It was there that the hours of hard work and learning paid off. The team expressed the hope of coming back next year for another winning season. .1. Time out! 2. Standing: - Nancy Burger. Me- linda Kelso. Diane Sicking, Linda Brunner, Julie Lavanier, Ann Schild- meyer, Elaine Burger. Sitting: - Jeanne Blessing, Dec Dec Boyd. Ma- rie Auchiello. 3. Diane hits it over as Nancy. Ann, and fans look on. SportstSJ .l. V. Struggles With Fresh Start The JV Basketball Team experienced a slow season. With a whole new team, they had to learn how to work the ball as a team and to learn new plays. The girls worked hard during the season, trying to improve their individual, as well as their team skills. Coach Kelaghan was pleased with the improvement made, and together with members of the team, hoped for a stronger and more experienced group for next year. Theresa Chaulk was voted most consistent player during this season. 1, JV Team: w Row 1: Kim Lach- mann, Theresa Chaulk, Margaret Wagner, Carmella Danielle. Row 2: Lisa Dechering, Donna Kent. Ju- lie Lavanier. Beth Cardwell, Karen Bierman, Julie Rumpke. 2. Mr. Kelaghan calls team meet- mg. 3. Julie presents gift to Mom on Parents' Night. 4. The team goes back on defense. 5. Coach Thiem presents Diane, Laurie, and Vicki with senior gifts. . 6. Laurie takes a warm-up shot, as Amy watches. 7. Diane gets the jump. 8. Varsity Team: - Row 1: Jackie Asher, Jenny Huber, Teresa Shep- herd, Kate Babey. Row 2: Ann Schildmeyer, Laurie Lack, Diane Sicking. Diane Borgerding, Vicki Blessing. Amy Weilman. Coach Thiem. BMSports ..- um-m M Hll Li Varsity Battles With Injuries The Varsity Basketball Team had a struggling season. With only two returning varsity players and only four returning JV players moved up to varsity, expectations were not good from the start. However, even with the lack of experience, the team came out with a split season. On top of everything else, members were plagued with injuries. Diane Borgerding was out f0; a few games with an injuri'ed ankle, so Diane Sicking got a break and played center for a while. Even Coach Thiem got into the injury act with a sprained ankle. The team looks forward to a lot better season next year, considering the fact that they will lose only three seniors. NW? ' V e v r-fr WW W i ' 15-; ,4 Sportsl85 Teams Show OLA Super Spirit Both track and cross-country teams showed OLA spirit and became well-known throughout GGCL. Coached by Mr. Hep Shockley, the Cross-country Team placed in each meet where they competed. The Track Team also did an excellent job. Many records were broken and rebroken. Mary Gruenwald, Brigette Davis, and Michelle Sica lead the way in setting records. Not only did they set school records, but each of them set league records in their events in the GGCL meet. The Track Team came in second behind Seton - the best any team had done in many years. Next year, hopefully, will be as successful as this one. - 3 fl Marie Warms up before rat: 5,; ;:2 They re so good they Can clo n i around ; .3 ,6 3 Crossic , try. :iTeam stretches before practice. . t i4 Cro'sswouhtry Team: r- Mir chelle ,,Sica Molly Wood, Anna Mahe Wilson Maria Olberding, L - Chrissy Shockley A i 5. Brigette displays her ability 6 6. Were those smiles for the coach? 7 Track Team:-- Standing: Ma- 1 , r, , tie; RichardSon. Cane Beck, Lavette :' Hudson, Teresa kiddie, Deneeli , . Reid.. Maria, Otherding. Brigette x ,Davis; ' Mr. swanburg, , eioachafV iKaeeling: Frances Sturgeon, Stephanie Engleman, L Mitbelle Sica. Chrissy Shackley, Carmella ' -. ,Danielle, Molly Wood 6 A :8. Vicki does a practice run. a 9. Mic'helletrieseout theitrack. 86TSports Sportw87 Softball Changes Pace The Softball Team underwent many changes, but the biggest change was from slow-pitch to fast-pitch rules. The team had n ; 4. , : . e to learn how to hit the faster l : n e + , es t amt '3 ball, how to time the batting, how to pitch, and how to steal bases. New coaches, Mr. Tim Kelaghan and Mr. Chris Nauman, also made a change. Of the three freshmen who were added to the team, Teresa Shepherd was regarded as outstanding short-stop. Since the team will lose only three seniors next year, they hope to be strong. Team St. Ursula Oak Hills St. Bernard Mercy McNicholas Princeton St. Ursula Mercy Purcell-Marian McAuley Purcell-Marian Princeton Greenhills McAuley . mmoooow ... 2 9 2 7 9 9 0 2 2 7 ---N qd--VON .- 1. Sue and Tracy check equipment. 2. Laurie goofs off a little before practice. 3. Angels discuss possibility of win over McAuley in tournament game 4. Jenny takes some practice swings, as Amy and Jackie watch. 88lSports Freshmen Show Competition ......,;..... .. .. 1,, 1': N'r'nv h-gmu . l. Sitting: Missy Weidmann, secretary; Becky Kathman, treasurer. Standing: Miss Pahren, moderator; Maria Froning. vicc-presidenl; Diane Riley, president; Mr. Swedenburg, moderator. 2. Kathy and Lgura critique CherFs painted shirt. 3. Freshmen assemble in balcony for competition during Spirit Week. 4. Dee Riley helps decorate homerOOm door for Christmas. QWFreshmen Edie Adams Marie Aucicllo Jcnny Baur Cathy Bciscl Sheryl Bell Rhonda Berry Alice Blcdsoe Dec Dec Boyd Sue Brady Theresa Branncr Linda Brunner Elaine Burger Leah Byrd Rhonda Caullon Teresa Chaulk Debbie Chitwood Vita Coleman Allison Conners Stephanie Couch Michelle Crawford Lisa Cunningham Laura Czulewicz Collette Davis Lisa Cechering Maria Demasi Martha Deubell Judy Doerf'lein Shelli Dolence Ann Driscoll Michelle Duncan Sheila Earls Jane Fiebig Kim Finecey Ruth Fletcher Maria Froning Kelly Gallager Shannon Gilligan Amy Grant Wendy Gray Pally Grein Freshmenwl Tammy Guilford Kimberly Hackney Kim Harris Jenny Heller Nancie Herbs! Aretha Hill Cindy Hillcn Shelia Irvin Rhonda Jackson Shantay Jackson Adria Jones Becky Kathman Michelle Kaufcll Donna Kent Janet Kinkade Alonda Kirkland Lyn Koffel Annette Kuhns Kim Lachmann l. Barely awake at 8:35, 2 Freshmen take me front row. 3. Michelle Duncan bcuulifics the cafeteria. Amy Lamarre Julie Lavanier 9HFreshmen Cheri Lcwis Bclh Luken Brenda Lunsford Anita Manning Tracy Marshall Laurie Martini Karen McConnal Kim McIntosh Kim Mincy Connie Mitsch Marlin Moore Amy Mouch Mary Nceiy Luuru Newman Mary Norman Cindy Oder Maria Oberding Christina Osie Michelle Perdix Marilyn Perry Paula Philpol FrcshmanJ Dcnccn Rcid Diane Reilman Tyrana Rice Maria Richardson Andrea Riley Linda Rilcy Kim Roth Ann Schildmcycr Jan Schneider Sonya Schrcibcr Theresa Shcphcrd Chrissy Shockley Michelle Sica Diane Sicking Andrea Simmons Lisa Singleton Jessica Smith LcAndra Sparks Sophia Spaulding Christy Spccd Pauline Storms Sandi Trischlcr Sheryl Turpin Kathy Turner Marie VonWahldc Monica Ward Sonya Watson Sharon Wcidncr Palli Wcrnkc Pictures Mclissa Wcidman MISSIng: Shawna Williams Wanda Bradley Li7 Conrad Hu7cl Heidelberg Phyllis Hoguc Fcliciu Kuvunaugh Sonya Moore Lcslic Reynolds Pamela Wilson Pam Wurslcr 9MFreshmcn I. We just love school! 2. Father Ray demonstrates Flower-making. 3. Sophomore Officers: - Front Row: Julic Rumpkc. secretary; Pam Dressler. treasurer. Back Row: - Sister Michelle, moderator; Lisa Fitch. president; Christine FumibFiamawle. vice-president; Sister Margaret. moderator. 4. Art ll students practice drawing at JK. Sophomoresws Janelle Abs Kim Ackcrman Angela Allcn Mary Allison Elizabeth Amico Debbie Ball Angela Bell Damon Bess Donna Bcss Jeanne Blessing Nancy Bracken Linda Branno Nancy Burger Renata Carmichael Cyndi Caruso Cheryl Coklcy Angie Collins Tracy Combs Linda Cook Pally Cunningham Diane Dcrrcnkamp Michelle Donnelly Toni Draginoff Pam Dresslcr Connie Drumrighl Stephanie Englcman 9WSophomorcs Sandy Fay Susan Fay Connie Finkc Lisa Fitch Robyn Floyd Monica Fogle Well .. . O.K. HI go over it one more time! Michelle French Christine Fumi-Fiamanle Cathy Garner Kathy Gerbus Kristy Gertz Tracy Goetz Kathy Harrell Karen Hcimann Teresa Heit Karrie Heller Stephanie Hodrick Shawn Holley Amy Horn Sandra Howell Jenny Huber Lavelt Hudson Debbie Jacobs April Johnson Pamela Kalhman Jody chsling Sophomorcsj97 -Failh Kellum Teresa Kelly Melinda Kelso Michelle Knapp Karen Kortc Chris Kuhn Theresa Lucnsman Lisa Makras Amy Mayborg Patty Mayer Laura Meinking Lisa Metz Lori Murphy Gina Panzcca Tina Petty Kim Ranford Nancy Rapking Debbie Reynolds Lisa Ricdingcr Angie Roll Cecilia Rose Julie Rumpkc Noella Rumpkc Jennifer Schmilt Eileen Schwartz Julie Schwartz Robin Stark Frances Sturgeon Tina chcny Wendy Thompson Pam Tillctl Lisa Vondcr Mculcn Kim Walker Peggy chcr Kim thclcr Suzanne Wichc Lawanda Williams Lula Williams Pictures Missing.- Molly Wood Michelle Young Donna Dcmnrrc Hurrict James Tonya McCall Lisa Pctlijohn 9WSophomorcs Juniors Follow Tradition I. And he told her that I said ... 2. Mrs. Simpson starts the day in homeroom 207. 3. Junior Officers: - Front Row: Tracey Stofa. president: Diane Conway, vicc-prcsi- dent; Angie Hcglin, secretary; Cale Beck. treasurer. Back row: Mrs, Boyle and Miss SchWCgmun, moderators. 4, DuLorcs takes credit for a very good paper. JuniorVQQ Pam Allen Marie Appel Jackie Asher Kathleen Babey Kim Babey Vickie Baker Cate Beck .muum Tracy Bell Amie BeIlo Linda Benzing Karen Bierman Patty Blessing Joan Boback Mary Bohl Lois Bolte Julie Bove Lori Branno Martie Brink Lisa Brown I. Juniors express enthusiasm at rally, with great show of hands. 2. Joan Boback. Kathy Babey. and Lois Bolte lead the procession. 3. Sister Marcella and Monica Schneider welcome in-coming freshman. 4. Jeannie Crawford chats with seniors after school. Lisa Buckman Beth CardchI IOOfJuniors Julie Carroll Amy Carter Barb Compton Nancy Conkright Diane Conway Sandy Cooper Thelma Couch Jeannie Crawford Nancy Crawford Mary Beth Curran Susan D Avignon Carmella Daniel Brigettc Davis Teresa Davis Lesa Day Lori Dressing Shelly Early Tracy Endcrle Kathy Evans Paula Farmer Linda Feldman JuniorV IOI Kathy Fiebig Becky Eitzhugh Tammy Foster Lynne Frey Betsy Gagnon Michelle Gaines Ann Gcers Cathy Gerbus Cathy Gibson Pat Gruber Debbie Guilfoyle Gretchen Gutzwiller CheryI Haarmann Lynne Harper Angie Hartman Angie Heglin Cheryl Henkenbcrns Evelina Hill Debbie Hillcn Mary Hogan Regina Hogan Kathy Holden Sue Holt Amy Honebrink Debbie Horton Jane Jctt Rosie Jimenez Antionette Jones Lori Kaiser Vonda Kelium Cindy Kicrnan Elizabeth Koffel Sue Lachmann Suzanne Laux Trish Lawson Janice Lavanler If Patty finishes painting needed for art show. 102Huniors Theresa Lcurck Marilyn Limagc Julie Lorenz Kelly Mason Delores Maxton Molly McDermott Julie McIntosh Beth Menrath Annette Parisey Barb Pillcr Linda Pohlkamp LaShonda Poole Kim Rechel Judy Reilman Stacy chgering Teresa Riddle Jill Roll Kim Russell Linda Ruler Terry Schlager Lisa Schmidlin Monica Schneider Norie Schulte Diane Siebel Mary Stafford Tracy Stofa Luci Toll Donise Vaccariello Dolores Walker Sue Walsh Amy Wellman Tammy West Karen Wilkinson Not pictured: Lisa Coultcr Paula Woerner Lisa Farley Amy Wolff Genise Jones Sue Yearout Stephanie Jones Julie Yeazel Denise Lee Juniory103 10V Hi1 . fulg'rr IUHY 5.! Ni Xhuhyxlnu HI Iful Seniors Earn Privileges The Class of t82 put their efforts together with Sister Anitats and received some privileges that no other OLA Senior Class was ever granted. They were allowed to convert Room 208 into the first senior lounge at OLA. Eating snacks and drinking pop were permitted in the lounge, as well as playing radio at low volume. Jeans, for seniors, were also permitted to be worn on non-uniform days, to offset the wearing of slacks by underciassmen. Some former privileges were maintained too. These and other favors to seniors were received with enthusiasm and gratitude. Senior Officers: Mrs. MeKinney. moderator; Kathy Hill, vicekpresident; Sheila Schmid, president; Denise Bnms, sec- retary; Miss Geraci, moderator; Denia Byndon, treasurer. Diane Anderson Anita Andreotta Annette Anello Tracey Appcl g . Julie Asbach Debbie Baker Natalie Berling Michelle Bess 105 Karen Brown Kathleen Brown Denise Bruns Cathy Burst l OMScniors my Andria Carter Catherine Cox Maria Carter Joan Craycroft Colley Davis Teresa Davis Mary Dillard SeniorsNO? Noreen Donovan Sheilah Dooley Beverly Eagle Joan Evans Amy Gagnon Juanita Gardner Donna Gayle Nancy Geiger IOWSeniors Debbie Gocrlemoeller Kim Grothaus Pam Gruber Diane Gruenwald Mary Gruenwald Kris Gutzwiller Denise Haarman Susan Hill Clare Hilling Lori Horn Susan Janning Seniors smile with satisfaction for a job well done. Seniorv 109 Kecia Johnson Ramona Jones Judy Keller Nancy Keller Yvette Kcllom Trish Klare Shelli Lachmann WM V ka M Laurie Lack . . 7 . How do you hke It. Donna Lawrence Marianne Lorenz llWSeniors memxx Nkvwwmm W ' Cheryle Matthews Kim Mayborg Mary McKenzie June Meyers Marschelie Miller Elaine Mitch Seniorsfl 11 IDS Donna Perk Sandy Ostendorf Norris Sharon WW ... INVVkV! u.- 155, 1 $1 .IIA t whvvvn ., 1mm; u??? Lisa Pohlkamp m Pittman Rob ki makes big donation. IC V Kelly Preston Barb Powers Samel andy S Sharry Roberts .lo Rhoten Xlury Vickx. Rccd SeniorsH 12 Sheila Schmid Valerie Stark Alesia Turner Lena Virginillo Michelle Weber Kelly meets her first deadline. Seniorsfl l3 Anne Wilson Kim WoodaH Gayle Wurster Not Pictured: Ruth Jones Diane Juliani Beth Scherpenberg Amy Zaus -WKY 61:0 Q Room 101 Mrs. McKinneyE little girls. Lena and Kathy construct a mobile. llMSeniors Seniors Enjo y Retreat Senior Retreat was the best ever, because the girls gained a better view of themselves and of their friends during that time. According to the retreatants, Sister Lavonne did a wonderful job planning this spiritual treat. Activities included a tour of the convent, the academy, and the town. Located on a hill behind the academy, the Fatima Shrine offered an impressive moment of meditation. I. Group rests at the shrine. 2. Home-cooking is; enjoyed at noon. 3. Vicky Reed faces the past for inspiration. Seniorstl 15 Senior Parade 82 Rolls Around l IWSenior Parade Senior ParadeJl l7 Awards Get Big Applause Besides giving honor to students of the year and presenting special awards, the June 1 assembly rewarded those who excelled in each department as well as girls with highest grade-point averages. After that, students who worked on the school paper and the annual, the HItts Academic team, Student Council Officers, and honor roll students were recognized. Winners of spirit points, the seniors, were likewise announced. To close the assembly, Sheila Schmid, gave her farewell address, and teachers who were leaving OLA were thanked. 118 Awards Subject Arens: English, Pam Grubcr; Social Studies, Den- ise Bruns; Home Economics. Rochelle Springs; Mathemat- ics, Shelli Lachmann; Science, Nancy Keller; Spanish, Sandy Santel; Journalism, Kim Billinghurst; Physical Edu- cation; Jenny Huber. Highest Scholastic Grade Point Average: freshman, Lau- ra Czulewicz; sophomore, Peggy Weyer; junior, Teresa Rid- dle; senior valcdictorian. Denise Bruns. 5 Students of the Year: senior, Kathy Hill; junior, Jackie Asher; sophomore, Chris F umni-Fiamauile; freshman, An- drea Riley. Bouscll and Lamb - Science: Denise Bruns Business Education Scholastic Achievement: Tracy Ap- pel. Vocational Education Awards of Distinction: Jenny Wilking, Amy Gagnon, June Meyers, Gayle Wurster, and Nancy Geiger. Basic Education Awards of Distinction: Judy Bourgh- oltzcr, Karen Brown, Denise Bruns, Pam Gr'uber, Nancy Keller, and Shellie; Lachmann. Century Ill: Leadership: Kim Billinghurst. Voice of Democracy Speaking Contest: Julie Rumpke, Amy Bcllo. and Kim Billinghurst. Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement: Angie Roll s two awards in Spanish II and Laura Czulewicz s two awards in English I. National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test: Pam Gruber. Engineers and Scientists of Cincinnati: Summer Scholarship at Ohio U. - Ann Gccrs. Ohio Mathematics League Certificate of Merit: Linda Benzing, Jane Jett, Nancy Keller, and Judy Reilman. Womenss Alliance Certificate of Recognition: chia Johnson, Andria Carter, and Maria Carter. AwardsN l9 Graduates Commence New l 20 G raduation Chapter In Their Lives GraduatioM 121 lZHGraduation Graduatian 1 23 I 24fUraduation The Valedictory Seniors, Parents, and Friends, This is the night we have been waiting for and working towards for four years. These foul years at Our Lady of Angels have been a time of growing. both mentally and physically. rnd a time of learning about people - mainly our friends, ourselves. and the world around us. High school is meant to prepare us for life. and what better way than learning with friends and being taught by people who really care about us? If we leave tonight feeling empty, we should remember our friends; remember all the joys and pains we've been through, as a class. We are the closest group of seniors ever to walk the halls of OLA. We have always worked together, laughed together. and tonight we may even cry. but we do so together. This feeling of unity is one of the most prominent in my memory, and 1 will always treasure lit Look back over our years at OLA and remember the good times. Don't let them fade -- they are an intimate part of us. Try to remember all that we have been taught Our futures depend a great deal on what we have done these past four years and how we intend to apply this knowledge. Our futures may take us in many different directions. For many, this will be a time of setting aside high school days and preparing for college life; for others, there will be jobs and careers; and for others there are still decisions to be made. Whatever we decide. we must remember to give it our best effort and never stop trying. We have always been an example to the other classes at school, so we should not let it stop tonight. OLA has taught us to be leaders and we will go into the world knowing what is expected of us and giving our all. As I think back on my experiences at OI A, a quote by Henry David Thoreau comes to my mind: uIf you have built castles in the air. your work need not be lost; that is where they should'be. Now put the foundations under them . . . Our foundations have begun here at OLA. and it is up to us to complete them as we go through life. I want to wish everyone all the luck in the world . ,. and send all my love to the class of '82. --- Denise Bruns. Grtthmioni I 3 i t , -mmn- V .rF-wv-mmew-re. .-- mums awning . l 26 Kiraduation GraduationH 27 128 Senior Directory DIANE ANDERSON 447 Warner Street, 45217. 381-4170 ANITA ANDREOTTA 596 Beaufort Court, 45240. 851-5962 Amaranth Staff 3; SpanishClub 3; Guitar Group 1; Festival Worker 1. ANNETTE ANELLO 4406 Tower Avenue, 45217. 641-1971. Drama Club 3; Guitar Group 3. TRACY APPEL 1663 Pullan Avenue, 45223. 542-5990 , G.A.A. 3; National Honor Society 2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Guitar Group 3; chtnval worker 1. JULIE ASBACH 4344 Rose Hill Lane, 45217. 221-3737 Class Officer 1; Festival worker 3; Festival Chairman 1; Ovcr-all Festival Chairman 1. DEBBIE BAKER 2300 Rohs Street; 45219. 381-3613 ' . Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1; Drill Team 2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Festival worker 4; S.H.S. 1; Asmstant Edltor of Herald 1; Herald Staff 1. NATALIE BERLING 696 Converse Drive, 45240. 851-4794 G.A.A. 3. MICHELLE BESS 2847 Marshall, 45225. 559-0184 KIM BILLINGHURST 302 Jefferson, 45217. 641-1997 G.A.A. 4; President of G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 1; Drama Club 1; Festival worker 3. VICKI BLESSING 1154 Livcoak Coart, 45224. 931-1831 Student Council 2; S.T.O.P. 1; G.A.A. 4; National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3; Festival worker 3; Herald Staff 2. DIANE BORGERDING 825 North Bend, 45224. 242-0083 G.A.A. G.A.A.; Publicity Chairman 1; Spanish Club 1; Festival worker 1. MARIA BOEHM 433 Sullivan Avenue; 45217. 641-1715 JUDY BOURGHOLZTER 1033 Archland Avenue, 45224. 931-3680. Freshman Class President 1; Amaranth Staff 2; National Honor Society 3; President of N.HS. 1; Festival worker I. PATTY BROCKMAN 4274 Leonard Avenue, 45217. 641-2250 G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 3; Drama Club President 1; Festival worker 1. CHERYL BROOKS 3004 Henshaw, 45225. 681-2973 Student Council 1; G.A.A. 4; Drill Team 1; Spanish Club 1. KAREN BROWN 7872 Bankwood, 45224. 522-1260 Amaranth Staff 1; French Club 2; Festival worker 3. KATHLEEN BROWN 661 Converse Drive, 45240. 825-3765 Slag? Officer 2; Student Council 1; S.T.O.P. l; Amaranth Staff 1; G.A.A. 4; Drama Club 2; French Club 1; Festival worker 3; Herald ta 1. DENISE BRUNS 1109 Mcadowind Court, 45231. 522-0814 Class Officer 1; S.T.O.P. 1; G.A.A. 3; National Honor Society 3; Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Festival Chairman 2; Festival worker 4. CATHY BURST 7343 Commonwealth, 45224. 761-0951 Spanish Club 1. DENIA BYDON 3719 Reading Road, 41139, 45229. 281-3605 Class Officer 2; S.T.O.P. 1; Beta Sigma 1; Spanish Club 2; Festival Chairman 1; Festival worker 2. KATHY CAFFERKY 538 Orient Avenue. 45232. 591-2034 S.T.O.P. 1; Spanish Club 1. THELMA CAMPBELL 312 W. McMillan, 45219. 241-2784 G.A.A. 4; Drill Team 1; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Festival worker 4. ANDRIA CARTER 3966 Wess Park Drive. 45217. 281-7941 Amaranth Staff 2; Editor of Photography 1; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 3; Festival worker 3; Herald Staff 1. MARIA CARTER 3966 Wcss Park Drive, 45217. 281-7941 Amaranth Staff 2; Assistant Editor of Amaranth 1; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 3; Festival worker 3. AMANDA CHURCH 2961 Sidney Avenue. 45225. 681-5137 S.T.O.P. 1; Guitar Group 1. CHRISTY COLLINS 991 Springbrook, 45224. 522-0931 Red Cross 1; Drama Club 3. CATHERINE COX 3309 Euclid Avenue, 45220. 861-6825 G.A.A. 1; Amaranth Staff 1. JOAN CRAYCROFT E718 82;,kfileld Avenue, 45224. 541-5371 . . . . ; Amaranth Staff 2; G.A.A. 1; Dra . COLEY DAVIS m cm 3 6341 Ridgefield Drive, 45224. 542-2285 TERESA DAVIS 108 64th Street, 45216. 242-4352 a???ngllsdfgkzls Drama Club 3; Spamsh Club 1; Guitar Group 1; Festival Chairman 1; Herald Staff 3. 5126083113 Vista, 45237. 242-1260 . . . .1; Beta Si ma 2; Drama Club 3; B ' ' ' TRISHA DONOngJE usmess Club 1, Festlval worker 3. 52 Gambier Circle, 45218. 825-8312 Drama Club 3; S.H.S. 1. NOREEN DONOVAN g Acllcott Lane, 45217. 725-0769 tu ent Council 3; National Honor Socict 1- - ' SHEILAH DOOLEY y , French Club 1, Festival worker 3. 3951 Warwick Avenue. 281-0681 S.H.S. 1; Beta Sigma 1; S.T.O.P. 1. BEV EAGLE $87; Brgmaws, 45224. 242-3670 tu em ouncil l; G.A.A. 1; Festival worker 1; Chorus 2; JOAN EVANS Drama Club 2. 511 Scenic, 45217. 641-3149 G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1. TAMMY FELDMAN 4352 Haight Avenue, 45223. 681-7679 G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 1; Festival Chairman 1; Festival worker 1; Drama Club 1. CAROLYN FETTE 6642 Plantation, 45224. 931-0959 Amaranth Staff 3; G.A.A. l. SUZETTE FORD 1223 Bates Avenue, 45225. 542-1652 S.T.O.P. 1; Amaranth Staff 1; Spanish Club 1; Guitar Group 1; Drama Club 1. AMY GAGNON 826 Exmoore Drive, 45240. 851-6431 Student Council 1; S.T.O.P. 1; Drama Club 1; French Club 2. JUANITA GARDNER 145 East Mitchell, 45217. 242-9225 Student Council 3; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 3; Guitar Group 3; Festival worker 3. DONNA CAYLE 3980 Abengton Avenue, 45229. 961-4789 G.A.A. 4; Beta Sigma 2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3. NANCY GEICER 10079 Corbett Road, 45231. 931-5214 Student Council 3; S.T.O.P. l; G.A.A. 4; National Honor Society 3; N.H.S. Treasurer 1; French Club 2. DEBBIE GOERTEMOELLER 1067 Archland, 45224. 522-3487 G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 3. KIM GROTHAUS 7969 Nicnan Drive, 45224. 521-2331 Drill Team 1; Festival Chairman 1; Festival worker 2. PAM GRUBER 6653 Orleans Court, 45224. 521-1918 National Honor Society 1; Drama Club 1; French Club 2; Festival worker 3. DIANE GRUENWALD 5007 Hegar Drive, 45217. 242-7728 G.A.A. I; National Honor Society 1; French Club 2; Festival worker 2; S.H.S. 2. MARY GRUENWALD 211 Church Street, 45217. 641-1309 G.A.A. 4; National Honor Society 3; Amaranth Staff 1. KRIS GUTZWILLER 1007 Thornrlcld Lane, 45224. 522-8634. Amaranth Staff 1; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club Secretary 1; Festival worker 1; S.H.S. 1. DENISE HAARMAN 718 East Ross Avenue, 45217. 242-1203. Drill Team 3. KATHY HILL 1057 Newcastle Drive, 45231. 931-5326 Senior Class Officer Vice-President 1; Student Council 2: G.A.A. 1; French Club 2. SUSAN HILL 158 West Bed. 45216. 821-5799 Drama Club 4; Festival worker 4. CLARE HILLING 33 Burns Avenue, 45215. 821-1965 Class Officer 2; Student Council President I; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 1; Festival Chairman 1; Festival worker 4. LORI HORN 6643 Kirkland Drive. 45224. 729-2718 Drama Club, Guitar Group 1; Amaranth Staff 1. SUSAN JANNING 784 Fairborn Road, 45240. 825-0658 G.A.A. 4; Festival worker 2. IRENE JIMENEZ 129 10591 Latina Court, 45218. 851-3943 C1ass Officer 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Secretary 1; Stud Team 2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Festival worker 1. KECIA JOHNSON 760 West Court; 45203. 721-4540 . . S.T.O.P. 1; Red Cross 1; Beta Sigma 2; Drama Club 1; Festival chairman 1; Festival worker 1. RAMONA JONES 2531 Aemlock Street, 45206. 861-0995 RUTH JONES 3702 Cass, 45223. 521-2534 DIANE JULIAN! 348 Dixmyth, 45220. 281-1379 S.T.O.P. 1; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 1; Guitar Group 2; Festival worker 1. JUDY KELLER 1618 Mandarin, 45240. 851-7624 Cross Country 1. NANCY KELLER 1217 Jeremy Court, 45240. 851-3781 Drama Club 2; French Club 1. YVETTE KELLOM 7046 G1enmeadow. 45237. 531-6653 Beta Sigma 1. TRISH KLARE 8310 Daly Road, 45231. 522-4334 Drama Club 1, 2. SHELLI LACHMAN 682 Buff Court, 45231. 522-3302 G.A.A. 2; National Honor Society 3; French Club 2; Festival worker 4. LAURIE LACK 7860 Bankwood Lane, 45224. 522-0459 G.A.A. 4; Drama Club 1; Festival worker 4. JULIE LANDERS 7607 Anthony Wayne, 45216. 821-6529 Spanish Club 1. DONNA LAWRENCE 4904 Greenlce, 45217. 641-2887 Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 3; Drama Club 1; Festival worker 3; S.H.S. Officer 1. MARIANNE LORENZ 30 Jewel Lane, 45218. 825-6006 Student Council 3; G.A.A. 3; French Club 1. BARB LYKINS 1050 Roxie Lane, 45224. 521-0851 G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; Festival worker 2. LISA MANNING 555 Church, 45217. 641-2040 G.A.A. 3; Drill Team 2; Drama Club 4; French Club 2; Drama Club Treasurer 1. LINDA MARUSKA 6604 Loiswood Drive, 45224. 931-4323 Student Council 1; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1. DEADRA MARSHALL 1836 Dalewood, 45237. 641-0246 S.T.O.P. 1; Beta Sigma 2. CHERYL MATTHEWS 776 West Court Street, 45203. 621-7311 Bela Sigma 1; Spanish Club 2. KIM MAYBORG 4240 Dartmouth, 45217. 561-9687 Student Council 3: G.A.A. 4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Festival worker 2; S.H.S. 1. MARISSA MCCOY 18553 Andina Avenue, 45237. 242-7336 S.T.O.P. 1; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 2; Festival worker 1. MARY MCKENZIE 1042 Seton Avenue, 45205. 251-7662 JUNE MEYERS 1622 Edna Avenue, 45223 G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 2; French Club 1; Guitar Group 3; Festival Chairman 2; Festival worker 3. MARCHELLE MILLER 288 McCormiC, 45219. 621-9198 G.A.A. 1; Beta Sigma 1. ELAINE MITCH 8414 Mayfair, 45216. 761-3520 Student Council 1; Drama Club 2. KATHY MURRAY 777 Crowden. 45224. 931-4579. Drill Team 2; Drama Club 3; Festival worker I. SHARON NORRIS 105 West 651h Street, 45216. 242-3869 S.T.O.P. 1; Drama Club 1; Festival worker 4. SANDY OSTENDORF 7165 Greenfield Drive, 45224. 522-6009 Class Officer 1; G.A.A. 1; Festival worker I. DONNA PERKINS 700 Riddle, 45220. 559-0996 Amaranth Staff 2; Manager of Business Staff 1; G.A.A. 3. cnt Council Vice-President 1; Amaranth Staff 1; G.A.A. 4; Drill 1307Senior Directory ROBIN PITTMAN 4209 Cherry Street, 45223. 541-1753 Drama Club 3. LISA POHLKAMP 6668 Bluecrystal, 45224. 521-3209 Student Council 1; Drill Team 1; Drama Club 2; Festival worker 2. BARB POWERS 700 East Ross, 45217. 242-4059 Drill Team 4; Co-captain 1; Captain of Drill Team 1. KELLY PRESTON 6811 Hampton, 45236. 793-0891 Amaranth Staff 2; G.A.A. 4; Guitar Group 1; Festival worker 3; Herald 2; S.H.S. 1. VICKY REED 1757 Dale Road. 45237. 242-1799 Amaranth Staff 2; Manager of Business Staff 1; Herald 1. MARY J0 RHOTEN 1124 Gracewind Court, 45231. 931-7692 SANDY SANTEL 6605 Kirkland, 45224. 522-3086 Drill Team 3; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club President 1; Festival worker 3. BETH SCHERPENBERG 110 Albert Street, 45217. 641-2433 Amaranth Staff 1; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Festival worker 2. MARY SICKINC 4706 Chalet Drive, 45217. 641-2633 G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1. SHEILA SCHMID 6584 Montevista, 45224. 522-6496 Class Officer 2; Senior Class President 1; Student Council 2; Amaranth Staff 1; G.A.A. 2; Festival worker 2; S.H.S. 1; Herald 1. SHELLARE SMITH 862-Clark, 45203. 651-1145 Beta Sigma 2. ROCHELLE SPRINGS 2018 Burnet, 45219. 721-3769 VALERIE STARK 1926 Langdonfarm Road. 45237. 731-9408 French Club 1. VICKI SWEENY 8479 Shuman Lane, 45231. 729-0712 G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Festival worker 1; Drama Club 2. KAREN TEMPKE 2309 Stratford Avenue. 45219. 421-3079 G.A.A. 2. KIM TUCKER 7501 Ross Avenue, 45237. 761-1010 Drill Team 4; Festival worker I. ALESIA TURNER 876 E. Mitchell, 45229. 751-0472. Drill Team 2; Spanish Club 3. STEPHANIE VERNON 6576 Oak Knoll Drive, 45224 Beta Sigma 1. LENA VIRGINELLO 2358 Rohs Street, 45219. 721-6326 Red Cross 2; Drill Team 3; National Honor Society 3; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Festival worker I. LINDA WARD 5015 Paddock Road, 45237. 641-4162 Class Officer 1; G.A.A.3; Beta Sigma 1; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club Secretary 1; Chorus 1. MICHELLE WEBER 39 Euclid Avenue, 45215. 761-0408 G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Festival worker 4. CATHY WELLS 411 Warner Street, 45219. 651-1057 Drama Club 1. JENNY WILKING 5132 Brocrmen, 45217. 242-5745 G.A.A. 4; Drama Club 1; Festival Chairman 2. ANNE WILSON 9996 Winlakc Drive; 45231. 522-1325 Cross-country 1; G.A.A. l. KIM WOODALL 1004 Nohunta Court, 45231. 521-3542 Amaranth Staff 1; G.A.A. 4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Festival Chairman 1; Festival worker 3. TRACY WOODS 1831 Josephine Street. 45219. 241-6311 Bela Sigma 2; S.H.S. l. GAYLE WURSTER 4801 Chalet Drive, 45217. 242-9523 DEANDRA ZANDERS 6020 Yosemite Drive, 45237. 631-1325 AMY ZAUS 285 Lux Avenue, 45216. 761-0550 Senior Directory 1 31 g $ W nww nmsuwmximmvmwrmnv wa mx l3NCutc, Funny 8L Embarrassing Cute, Funny, And Embarrassing Cute, Funny 8L EmbarrassingN33 COMPLIM'ENTS OF COORS BROS. DAIRY 5706 GRAY RD. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232 541- 3271 COMPLIMENTS OF LEONI-IARDT PLATING CO. 5753 ESTE AVE. CINCINNATI , OHIO 45232 JOHN HODAPP SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLLEGE HILL HAMILTON AVE PHONE 541- 1040 CARTHACE 7401 VINE ST. PHONE 821-0805 MOUCH INSURANCE 7202 VINE ST . 45216 821-7155 134mm BUD HERBERT MOTORS INC. 4050 SPRING GROVE AVE. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES 4 SERVICE PARTS lICENSED DAY CARE CENTER 33 Clay St. St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Phone 242-2651 Established 1877 Opposite St. Mary Cemetery HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 E. ROSS AVENUE ' ST. BERNARD, OHIO 45217 Office Phone: 242-2245 M URDOCK SUPPLY CO. 2488 River Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45204 15131 471-7700 Industrial Supplies, Specializing In Cutting Tools And Abrasives THE CIN-MA DE CORPORA TION 800 East Ross Avenue PO. Box 17085 BOND HILL SUB CA FE 1227 California Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Fibre Cans 2 Tubes - Mailers Displays Specialties 15131 242-3230 WALTER ST. CLAIR SON Roofing And Sheet Metal Work 242-4579 ST. BERNARD EAGLES $31162 4717 Vine St. HAIL AVAILABLE FOR RENT Cincinnati, Ohio 242-9717 Harry St. Clair, Prop. 641-3265 ABC FENCE CO. 62 Gambier Circle Cincinnati, OH 45218 Tom Enderle Office 851-9122 Res. 851-1889 COMPLIMENTS OF 60d Be Mil? YOU! SCHMIDTS MEATS 8621 WINTON ROAD BRENTWOOD 45231 St. Agnes Parish Community Bond H111 522-4443 1357Ads BOND HILL UNION Car Care Service Since 1953 Paddock Road 8: Laidlaw Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Proprietor: Jim Clements Phone: 242-1920 MEINER7S GROCERY William F. Kennedy, D.D.S. Custom Freezer Meats 4903 Vine 5!- 647 E. Epworth Ave. St. Bernard Professional Bldg. Phone: 541-1090 242-7747 C OUSIN CONSTR UCTION C O. 6850 Cornell Rd. Phone - 793-5660 Lewis Wellman Robert Walsh I 367Ads BOND HILL CA FE, INC. RIDGE ICA FOODLINER 1325 California Ave. 5530 Ridge Rd. 531-7301 Bond Hill Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENT S OF ST. BERNARD WOMEN'S CLUB Cliff Finke ROSELA WN PHA RMAC Y 7617 Reading Rd. Valley Shopping Center Phone: 761-1212 821-1434 Jerry Goodman, R.Ph. Bob Wiehe, R.Ph. Phone 641 - 1290 GREENLEE GA RA GE INC. 115m- Hair Affair Super Cuts for Guys and Gals 4424 Greenlee Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 4614 Tower Ave . St. Bernard, Ohio closed Monday 15131 641-1083 Ads7137 MURDOCK, INC. 2488 River Road BEN RIESNBERG SONS, INC. Cincinnati, Ohio 45204 Columbia 3L Big 4 RR. Reading, Ohio 45215 75137 471-7700 Phone: 554-1630 Drinking Fountains Water Service Devices REUPERT HEATING 8 AIR CONDITIONING CO. INC. 5137 Crookshank Rd. Cinti., OH 45238 Sales 8; Service 922-5050. Furnaces, Boilers, Gas, Oil, Or Electric. Heat Pumps, Humidifiers, Air Cleaners, Energy Saving Controls, Vent Dampers, Electric Ignition, And Day 8; Nite Set Back Thermostates. Residential, Commercial, And Industrial Dillhoff Insurance Agenc y ESTABLISHED 1905 2If 165 Insurance - We Write It? 1210 Tri-State Buildings Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone 621-2020 I387Ads Congrats, Class Of ,82! KENS BEVERA GE DRIVE THRU 6244 Daly Rd. 541-0088 Cold Beer Wine Soft Drinks - Snacks Juices - Ice Free Delivery Large Orders 670 Beer On Sunday After 1 RM. Owner: Fred Kuhn l39fAds WEST MITCHELL AVE MEDICAL CENTER Jack M. Gniwesch M.D., Director 64 West Mitchell Avenue Phone: 641-2010 RUTER'S C 8 D CAFE JIM'S AUTO REPAIR Complete Auto Service 1714 Hanfield 81 Whitler St. Jim Ballard Cincinnati, Ohio 1325 Compton Rd- 45223 Mt. Healthy Phone 1 521-7176 I401Ads God4s Blessings! CHARLES BUR TSCH Y FLORIST INC. mm 5823 Vine St. Elmwood Place Cincinnati, Ohio .531 45216 : Phone 242-3111 7.; N : :12 ; CINCINNATI Harry G. Wernke C? MANUFACTURING 45134 874'2106 ; 21553; INCORPORA TED 4Lf19 2:: 321- I :1 g? 4964 Provident Drive 1 W ' Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Designers 8; Fabricators Metal - Wood 4 Plastic Patterns St. Clement Parish Permanent Molds For Aluminum Castings BES T WISHES PR OM The P. T.A. at OLA. 111113141 buIlders ofthe Riverfront Coliseum lllllllBllElll IlllllIlIIlllllllli CORPORATION GENEQA. CONTQACTNG BdeNE CTINE'? America5s Award-Winning ST. AN THON Y MESSENGER National Catholic Family Magazine Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Phone .. . I513 241-5615 Published Monthly By The Franciscans 350,000 Circulation $9.00 Per Year 142Mds Congratulations to the Class of 1982 CATHOLIC KOLPING SOCIETY CINCINNATI 9158 WINTON ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45231 BINGO EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:20 p.m. MITCHELL PHARMAC Y lOUIS THE FLORIS T 2 Convenient Locations At Eswin 8: 8584 Winton Rd. Endicott Phone: 522-1450 KSreenhills Shopping Area Phone: 825-9700 He Is 5Your Loans 1090115 74l6 PADDOCK ROAD AT VINE Free Deliver y CINCINNATI. OHIO JSZIG Service Is Our Specialty Catch that Pepsi Spirit. a PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPAN Y OF CINCINNATI 948-5100 1-H :de MMAds From The Class Of The OLA Alumnae Salutes The Class Of 82 T82 Ron '5 Parkview Market 150 Delmar Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio We deliver - Phone 641-2115 Party Trays for all occasions Dale Road Drive Thru 2033 Dale Rd. Norwood 513-8322 Compliments Of Muenich Florist Supplies, Inc. Music By Concept We Play To Please Phone 522-1260 Riehle1s Foods 1716 Hanfield Northside 681-1 147 Schababerlefs Jim Brickweg, Prop. 7045 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 821-6963 Schlanser Pharmacy Sullivan 8L Delmar St. Bernard, OH 45217 George Toll Woody Sander Ford, Inc. Phone 541-5586 BOEHM DELICA TESSEN 4302 Sullivan Ave 242-0574 11We DeliveW Judy Yelton Boehm 155 Maria Boehm 182 St. Monica Bingo 8L Fish Fry Every Friday Beginning At 7:30 328 W. McMillan St., Clifton Williams Ettler Jewelers Mt. Healthy 521-6654 Compliments Of A Friend Riley1s Custom Draperies Through Your Interior Designer Weidner Home Improvement Windows Awnings, Stormdoors Phone: 641-1935 Yelton Insurance Ass. Inc. 7194 Pippin Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 522-9970 Winton Place Pharmacy 648 East Epworth Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45232 Ads7145 PERSONAL PA TRONS ,83 is rising to the top e Jane Katie Anderson T50 1981 AngelsT Volleyball Team 4H! Marian Koepfle Anello Mary Beth Kathman Asbach ,78 Kathy Baxter 72 Karen Benzing 77 Linda Benzing T83 The Benzing Family Kathy Bisdorf 77 Paula A. Mouch Blessing T60 Judy Yelton Boehm 55 Maria Boehm T82 Mr. 8: Mrs. James Bourgholtzer Mr. 8!. Mrs. Jim Brady Mr. 8; Mrs. Louis J. Branno Mary Mouch Casebolt T74 Compliments of Class of 31 Congratulations, Seniors! James Swedenburg Mr. 85 Mrs. George Dolence The Jack Donnelly Family Katie Dunkman, Class of T80 Nancy Kathman Early ,57 Debbie Kathman Ewald T72 Connie Finke ,84 Ken Finke ,78 Marilee Finke 79 Mike Finke 80 Tim Finke 81 Mr. 8; Mrs. John Fitch Carol Geiger 76 The Gieger Family Mary Ann Gieger Gellenbeck T77 Mary Bourgholtzer George 79 Good Luck 82 e The Billinghursts Good Luck, Diane! The Gruenwald Family Good Luck, Linda - from Dot 8; Mel Good Luck, Lisa Fitch 8c 84 e Aunt Ruthie Good Luck, Suzette - from Mrs. Kollman Good Luck 82 e Sophomore Class Officers Mr. 8; Mrs. Kenneth Gutzwiller Jean Harmeyer ,70 Joseph Herbst l46TPersonal Patrons The Jack Holt Family I Love Martha - Jim Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank L. Jett 8; Family Jane Schlosser Kathman 34 Mr. 8L Mrs. James E. Kent Kathy Geiger Kurtiar 70 Ruth Laux Barbi Lykins 82 Chris Lykins T80 Mr. 8: Mrs. Lykins Susan Lykins Howard Mannix Sharon McCullough 81 Kathy McCullough T77 Kathy Meinking 81 Mr. 8; Mrs. A. Meinking 85 Family Frank A. Meyer Family Annette Mouch Party with class e Lena, Kim, Barb T82 Patty, Jeanne, Nancy, Peggy, Toni, Lisa Judy Perdrix Dick 8: Sue Pohlkamp Mr. 81. Mrs. Lawrence Powers Margaret VonWahlde Powers 42 The Rengering Family Mrs. Norma Payne Richardson Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald W. Richardson 8L Family Delores Rumpke 48 Janet Rumpke T78 Jay 8; Janeann Schildmeyer William T. Singleton Sister Marcella says, TTBest Wishes! Diane Smith 72 Diane Powers Statt 74 Susan 8; Joannie - Good Luck, Always! Kathy Powers Terry 78 Martha Hinterlong Turner 71 Robert Trischler Family To my Big Sis Sheila, Thanks, Ann 1981 WEBN Fireworks - Party! WEBN 8c 84 e Derrenkamp 8: Fitch Jean S. Wernke SPECIAL PA TRONS MR. 8L MRS. BABE BOVE DR. 8L MRS. MARK CARROLL GOOD LUCK, DENISE 82 PAUL HAARMANN FAMILY TOM 8L SUE KATHMAN MR. 8L MRS. WILLIAM K. KOFFEL NORMA PAYNE RICHARDSON VIRGINIA HARTLAUG 8; ED ROTH 37 DON 8L JEANNE SCHNEIDER SICA FAMILY SUPER PA TRONS A KEY-N-LOCK STORAGE, GALBRAITH AT 1-75, BABE BOVE FR. HENRY BECK, O.F.M. MR. 8; MRS. RICHARD BROCKMAN CONGRATS TO OUR GRANDDAUGHTER, LISA FITCH 84 SOPH. CLASS PRES. - WITH ALL OUR LOVE - GRANDMA 8: GRANDPA FR. FRANCIS X. HOFFER, O.F.M. FR. VICTOR C. KOEGEL WILL 8; PEG MARTINI FR. RAYMOND H. SANCHEZ ST. PIUS CHURCH VILLAGE DRIVE THRU, GALBRAITH AT 1-75, TOM BOVE Special 8: Super Patronwl47 Acknowledgemen is As we close this year, we would like to thank Sister Laetitia, our moderator; Sister Mary Ann, our typist; Mrs. Lafley, business moderator; Pogueis photographers; and Mr. Dick Chiara, yearbook company adviser, for their help and advice in planning and producing this edition of the Amaranth. Also, included in our thanks are members of the editorial staff, photographers, business staff, faculty, and parents for their time and efforts, as well as their patience. . A special thanks is also extended to Mr. Swedenburg for helping us out in a pinch with photographs. It is with much pleasure that we present this history of our school with the theme lch Believe? We hope that each 9f you will enjoy and appreciate it. e Editor, Linda Benzing e Assistant Editor, Maria Carter Thanksl 148