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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1983 volume:

$ ;Q$'AE Q$ix gimamxmw . -, w m'si ; . M $ W VWEMFW 44 Challenges Are Met . . . xr n mrmnm. u 4, mm, :m an mm- t Every Moment . . . wwwwam Of Our Struggling Times . . . , mew RM m x W.9. wwwmwwm-w .. m nlluui. l'aul 4 W'mcuh 11 As Well As With The Promise . . . 12 .MVVNM .. wmx v k W WNW. ,WWNM mwm . N... mmx M... vii- um wmm NWN, w- Of Our Youthful Aspirations . . . :51 .u, ,1- Which We Hold Dear. Administration Invites Participation Members of the faculty and other personnel of OLA experienced a challenging year, under the administrative abilities of Sister Anita, our principal. Fresh ideas, such as daily opening prayer, assertive discipline, and a communication-skills workshop were tried with success. Avenues of communication were Open to all, especially with regard to the school-study which was conducted by the University of Dayton. Therefore, when on March 9, the closing of OLA t1984i was announced, a great closeness was felt. Stimulating the energies of the faculty, quality in- service days and meetings were held regularly. Office bulletins also created an awareness of school happenings: sport scores, club activities, social events, need for help as well as for prayers. On the lighter side, a new faculty lounge on first Hoor provided a place for chit-chat, birthday parties, and the like a a quiet refuge where teachers could catch a breath now and then. In exchange for the lounge space, the guidance department expanded, taking three rooms near the music department. This, too, was a good move. k StsterAnlta W SisterJudxthAnn Mrs; Murray 3 L; i a L i stterMaryXavmr - 5 Sister Geraldine Marie . - Sister Maurine 1. Sister Anita Brelage a PrincipaliPTA BoardiSchool Boardi Booster BoardiAttendance BoardiSHS 2. Sister Judith Ann Wimmers - Office 3. Mrs. LaVerne Murray a Office 4. Sister Mary Xavier Grieshop a Office 5. Sister Geraldine Marie Wissel a Bookkeeper . L L 6' S'Ster Maureen Mara i BOOkStore Sister Anita checks possible grants with Sister Bettye Dean 6? tudents, L . W a i 1 - 18fAdministrati0n Problems Are Considered And Shared Besides testing and counseling, the guidance department functioned as a friendly place. Depending upon their need, students, parents, and faculty members alike found a cup of coffee, a kleenex, or a helping hand there, in an atmosphere of warm concern. Sister Betty Mrs. Morgan W 1 1. Sister Betty Bond Guidanchean of StudentVDisciplinc BoarMchtivaUBoostcr Board 1 Mrs Morgan gets ready for bugs and bugs 2. Mrs. Carol Morgan - Guidanchttendance BoardfPTA 2 A noontime party brings guidance parsonnel together for a strafing BoarMFaculty Social Affairs experience wnth other mgmbers 0f faculty 3. Mrs. Joan Purves College 8: Career Counseling Guidancw 19 Librarian Does Good Business Sister Rose Teresa Sister Vigil Occupying four rooms on the north side of the building, the library was well occupied during most periods of the day. Three rooms, well-stocked with reference books and numbered books, were used for reference work in all subjects, while the fourth room to the rear provided readers with fiction and biography. . The library was a busy place during the entire day, giving attention to students who had passes from study halls, but the second half of each lunch period was usually the busiest. The librarian, Sister Rose Teresa, and her two assistants rendered the student-body an unusual service. l. Evelina and Sue check out books during study hall. 2. Sister Rose Teresa updates card catalogue while students make use of another section. 3. Students await chance to go to library after lunch. 1. Sister Rose Teresa Schneider e Librarian 2. Sister Vigil Schneider e Library 2WLibrary W Instruction Advances Skills ..W, W. Mmmm...,..r.m. v..,,.,.. . , m? -t t V335 - 3x I ,. t w! 1 2 , Mrs. Inderhees Mrs. Sagrati Influences of remedial instruction spilt over into the school building on several occasions. The faculty will especially remember the St. Valentine Day Party which both teachers and students in the vans prepared for them. However, the entire student-body was made aware of the importance of reading and spelling through the Right to Read Week Contest that Mrs. Inderhees sponsored. Each department was featured, showing how necessary reading is in every subject. The experience was both fun and educational. 1. Students stop; in hall to work puzzle. 2. Dalores receives help fxfom Mrs. Sagrati. 3. This could only have happened in a van. 1. Mrs. Judith Inderhees a EnglishtReadinyDrill Team 2. Mrs. Sue Sagrati ; ReadingwEnglishtPublic Relations Special EducatioMZl Students Experience Religion In the words of Sister Laurencia, head of the religion department, this subject is not merely a system of beliefs to be taught, but is a way of living. Following this philosophy, teachers used the ttexperienceit of faith by means of Masses, paraliturgies, and discussions besides regular classroom teaching. It was hoped that each girl would better understand herself and her relationship to God through these daily personal contacts with religion. Sister Michelle Sister Laurencia Father Mike Mr. Drotar 1. Sister Michelle Corliss a ReligioniArVStudcnt CounciUPro- ductionsiRecollcction Days 2. Sister Laurencia Listerman - ReligioniRecollection DaystAt- tendance Board 1. Cheryl Haarman receives blessed ashes from Father Mike at the beginning of Lent. 3 Father Mike Sevino Rcli ' ' ' . . - gloniChaplalniRecollection Days 2. Altar arrangements set themes for serVices. 4. Mr. Duane Drotar - ReligioniTracktDays of Recollection ZZiReligion Controversies Occupy Attention Miss Kollstedt ' 2 Mrs. McKinney All kinds of informative things have been happening in social studies classes. Imagine the excitement of attending court house trials or a field trip to Proctor 8c Gamblels where a production-line movie was shown. How would you react to a talk by the Board of Elections about voting or by the Social Security Administration concerning its problems? Maybe you would rather hear from Steve Gilligan about Vietnam and the Veteran Outreach Center; perhaps the topic of adoptions by Catholic Charities would be your preference. All of these topics were covered at various times by government classes. In World Cultures, the movie titled ttNicholas and Alexanderd was shown. Current events in the Middle East and the Soviet Union occupied many hours of class time. At any rate, although we were all involved in making history, students of Mrs. McKinney and Miss Kollstedt really knew what was going on in the world. a '31. Mrs McKinney 5 students cornpar'e graphs of U S and - U S S. R weapon produaion ,2. Michel Young 5 listeners are distracted by a photogra- Tpher' s invasion. a 3 Kathy checks her purse as she learns facts about econom- t lCS. 1. Miss Martha Kollstedt w Social StudieslTennislGuitar Groupl Days of Recollection ..Mrs Patricia McKinney - Social StudieslSenior Class Social StudiesX23 g Self-Expression Filters Through f As head of the English department, Mrs. Briggs revised the curriculum, so that juniors and seniors no longer shared classes. Another innovation was evident as Mrs. Briggs, Miss Geraci, and Sister Michelle brought their special gifts to the humanities division in the form of a team. Emphasis was placed upon skills used in writing term papers and, just in case any faculty member forgot, each was asked to help students understand such concepts as ttcompareh and ttcontrasth, as used I V in examination questions. i K- hk- Drama classes featured various productions M ' - X X throughout the year, but they found their finest 1 ,5 1 2 R expression in ttGodspellf, a play which was presented 2 ' . .' . - , during Lent. Mrs. Briggs ' - SiSFeF Patrtma . fry i a 4.. Mr. Swedenburg L ,nwxm! 1. Mrs. Donna Briggs - EnglishtDramatEncoretProductions 2. SISICI' Patricia Nosko e EnglisWSocial Studies . 3. ML Jim Swedenburg - EnglishtSocial StudiesfHeralthresh- 1. Why does the Enghsh language have to be so hard for man Classzrack freshmen? 2. Notes are taken by 8th period class of Mr. Battistone. 2MEnglish H Exercises In Drama And English ' 1. Drama Class learns importance of teamwork in the total performance of the play. 2. John Grooms auditions for part. 3. After-school practice for Godspe117 begins, as Jeannie Blessing, Mrs. Briggs, and Sue Walsh discuss possibie groupings. Englishns g! Competency Test Takes Priority Among the objectives of the math department the minimum competency test and tor program took priority. Decisions were made concerning policies to be used in the administration and use of the program. A new Radio Shack Color Computer and printer was also added to the Computer Programming Course. Two teachers, Mrs. Marcotte tAlgebra D and Mrs. Marschner tPtS Geometryt were added to the department, while Mrs. Maloney took on additional classes. Miss Evans Mrs. Maloney Mrs. Marschner 1. Computer Math gains popularity 2; Sandy Cooper counts her blessings the eaSy way. 1. Miss Laurie Evans i Mathematicst Drill Team tSoccer w Jr. Varsity 2. Mrs. Mary Maloney - Mathematics t Sophomore Classt Days of Recollection 3. Mrs. Sandra Marschner - Mathematics 26 Mathematics Students Prepare For Careers Mrsv Boyle Mrs. Lafley With the idea of preparing students for employment, the business department enjoyed many practical advantages in its educational structure. Along with the usual secretarial and bookkeeping subjects, new computer trends were discussed with the math department, but not introduced because of numbers in the Classes. Doors were left open, however, to take such an option into account at a future date. 1. Mrs. Laf'leyts class shows real dedication ----- 6:30? 2. Office Practice requires teamwork, 3. Future secretaries warm fingers on a wintry day. 1. Mrs. Mary Ann Boyle e Businesst Junior Class 2. Mrs. Margaret Lafley - Business t Amaranth- Business tNHS Business 27 Language Classes Combine Resources Miss Geraci Mrs. Welt: While Mrs. Simpson continued to teach Spanish classes, Miss Geraci a and ID and Mrs. Welte HII and 1W shared French instruction. Activities for Spanish students centered around meetings of the newly formed SpanisWFrench Club, a cooperative endeavor. They did, however, attend a full-length movie, Hoselitoy Pulgarcito? French students viewed Cyrano de Sergeraw at a downtown theatre. A play at Raymond Walters and a SpanisMFrench field day in April were also considered. 1. Mary Ann Crowe receives help on an assignment. 2. Pians for a Christmas party finally become a reality. 3. French class studies for exams. 4. Details for field trip are arranged by Mrs. Simpson. 5. Lynn goes Spanish in a big way. 6. With smile, jewelry, and lace, Dee Riley becomes a seno- rita. ZWLanguage :51 Miss Kathleen Geraci EnglisWFrencthrench Clubeenior ass. 2. Mrs. Jill Simpson Spanish Club 3. Mrs. Sharon Weltc - FrencWEnglishHunior Class In Effort To Increase Experiences 3 KKK ; LanguageJ29 Technology Adds Excitement 1. Sister Consolata Kuhn e- Science t Sophomore ClasstLibrary. 2. Mrs. Susan Marcotte e Science t Film Coodinationt Freshman Class t Algebra I. 3. Sister Margaret Maher e Science t Student CounciU Discipline BoarcV Days of Recollection. 30 Science :Mrst Mafcettet ' h As head of the science department, Sister Margaret Maher reported an exciting year. When asked to pinpoint a couple of reasons for this response, Sister mentioned oil immersion lenses which were bought for use of anatomy classes and the fact that three young men from Roger Bacon attended the sessions e a definite plus for the entire class. Same of her students also attended the National Association of Forensic Medicine Workshop. Field trips and guest speakers from industry were enjoyed in other science classes: O.C.A.S. spoke on careers and technology; CG. 8: E. gave an all-school program on conservation of energy; Cincinnati Bell presented its latest developments. These and others contributed to the background knowledge of students. m, , m. , M 3mm x. gw'm w; Mmamvmu , , u Wu , ywrm m ,,, ,, , Mmm 7,, mm , t a ; Vt wrwmagwm ; 1mm g 56 Z: Mm m um w lie mrmwm a. re mam m l. Careers speaker presents facts to students. 2. How can you. Jeannie? Thorough Program Develops Skills Mrs. Schawe Gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, etc. were included in the physical education program where skills and rules were taught alongside of social development and self-protection. Besides these regular classes, Miss Marynell Gaier offered her services every Thursday. She also tested groups for hearing and vision problems. I. Miss Gaier represents the St. Bernard Health Department. A. 2. Physical education class practices right and left hand swings. 1. Mrs. Caryl Schawe e Physical Educatiom Healtw 3. Dylea Watkins takes health iessons seriously. GAIVBooster BoardX Basketball e VarsityVolleyball e Varsity Health 8L Phys. Ed. 31 Departments Of Home Ec., Music And Art $1,, MW; riiirik a Sister Marcella Sister Laetitia Sister Noella 32 Home Ec., Music 84 Art Common Elements of learning and sharing were discovered in the disciplines of home economics, art, and music. While the home economics department aimed to provide students with practical and knowledgeable means in maintaining a home, a number of well- spent hours were used to prepare for showing work of students at Open House, the Cookie Sale, as well at the PTA Card Party. The fine work of students reflected many of the ideas which Sister Marcella gained at a itSewing by Satellite'i program which she attended. Although fashion illustration and design had been in the art program, a greater emphasis was placed upon these topics. Many of the designs were included in the school art exhibit which was held in May. The department also entered works of students in the Scholastic Art Show, the Junior Womenis Club competition, and the Veteranis Poster Contest. The music department likewise shared talents with others. Flutists enhanced the sound of the newly-formed choral group in several performances: Pogueis ttFestival of Trees? Union Terminal, the Zoo Christman Carnival, PTA meeting, Open House, and the Roger Bacon Christmas Concert. These entertainments not only enabled the group to enjoy singing together; they also gave Sister Noella cause for pride in this venture. Discover Common Elements mxxwxxm 1. Sister Marcella Coors 7 Home EconomicVDiscipline Board. 2. Sister Laetitia Meyer ArUAmaranth Editorial. 3. Sister Noella Poinselte MusicheligioMGuitar Group. 1. Sister Noella assigns practice sessions for drama group. 2. Chorus entertains at Open House. ' 3. Mary Allison and Lori Murphy put their heart and soul into cooking. 4. Sewing class offers many challenges for talent and creativity. 5. Art students enjoy a fieEd trip at ShillitMRike's exhibit. Home Ec.. Music 8L Art 33 Comforts Of Home Extends To School Although the comforts of school living could not be compared with those of home, OLA maintenance crew and cafeteria workers created an atmosphere of warmth which was appreciated. Supplementing Mr. Balzerhs efforts, two RB men and a few OLA students cleaned after school hours. Cafeteria cooks also had student help during lunch hours, facilitating the movement of lines through the cafeteria. These services helped make our day. 1. Jim Fay and Frank VonderMeulen keep halls aglow. 2. Mr. Balzer gives us a tour of his shop. 34 Cafeteria 8: Maintenance Mrs. F itzpatrick Mrs. Gelhaus Mrs. Pfeiffer Mr. Balzer 1. Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick w Cafeteria 2. Mrs. Irma Gelhaus w Cafeteria 3. Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer w Cafeteria 4. Mrs. Ruth Wallcnhorst - Cafeteria 5. Mr. Joseph Balzer w Maintenance Mrs. Wallenhorst ,.'...,-. P.T.A. Sponsors Mother-Daughter Dinner Dining together, on the evening of September 14, mothers and daughters enjoyed one anothefs company. This event, sponsored by the P.T.A., was catered by Vonderhaarts. After the meal, Dr. Natalie Skurow talked about building up the relationship of mothers and daughters as good friends. She also emphasized the importance of goals in onets life. Due to the nature of the program, the evening was well-spent. V t$x mm 1. Amy and Julie Mouch join their mother in the waiting line. 2. The speaker receives approval from listeners. ekwmxmk I txwxwmkmh N 36tMother-Daughter Dinner Initiation Takes Fun Outdoors On Sunday afternoon, September 19, many babies were goo-gooing in the side yard of OLA. No, it was not a nursery school. It was the Freshmen Class being initiated by their big sisters. After eating a picnic lunch which was provided by the seniors, the frosh were introduced individually and judged for sibest dressedii catagory. The festivities ended with a water balloon tossrafter which seniors took their little sisters for a tour of the neighborhoods. 1. Jill models her beany and pacifier in homeroom. 2. Lori admires Janetteis new hat. 3. Winners of dress contest: Maria Norton, Missy Roberts, Candi Russell, Mary Schurdak, and Stephanie Hunter. 4. Everyone, smile! SenioriFreshie Dayi37 f Seniors Dance Night Away At On November 19, seniors and dates gathered in the gym for an evening of dancing. With decorations of pumpkins, bales of hay, and corn stalks, the dance floor took on a fall appearance. Music was provided by Q. 102k Tony Galluzo, from 8:30 to 12:30. The theme, ttBreaking Away? meant many things to the seniors: getting away from classes, graduation, growing up, etc. The following titles were awarded: All- Round Senior - Tracey Stofa, Leadership - Sue Holt, School Spirit - Jane Jett, Scholar - Gretchen Gutzwiller, Success - Sue Holt, Personality e Tracey Stofa, Dependable - Cate Beck, Considerate - Tracey Enderle, Ambitious - Bridget Davis, Friendly - Lori Branno, Home Economics - Lisa Schmidlin, Athlete - Amy Wellman, Music - Julie Bove, Drama - Amy Bello, Art - Patti Blessing, Business - Sue Yearout, Comedian - Angie Heglin, Talkative - Denise Vaccarello, Attractive - Karen Bierman, Fashion - Jill R011, Eyes - Linda Pohlkamp, Smile - Vickie Baker. 38tSenior-Date Dance Fall Gala $erx6VN Senior-Date DanceH9 Ceremony Emphasizes Loyalty To O.L.A. On Friday, October 29, juniors who had ordered class rings received them during third period. A table with flower arrangement and rings was set up in the front section of Room 107. From that point, Sister Anita and the officers presented these tokens of loyalty to OLA, while a group of singers and guitarists led the singing. Father Mike closed the simple ceremony with words of commendation and hope for the future. 1. Will you turn my ring for t84? 2. Rings and flowers are presented by Sister Anita and class officers. 3. Father Mike encourages class to be true to ideals. 4. Junior members of Guitar Group set the mood. 4WRing Ceremony Donations Top 500 Sponsored, as usual, by the Junior Class, the Can Drive was held before Thanksgiving Day. Over 500 cans were collected for distribution to the Little Sisters of the Poor and the downtown Free Store. Surpassing the juniors by a close margin, seniors came in first, claiming 100 spirit points. Juniors received 75, freshmen 50, and sophomores 25 points. Many people were made happy, because of the generosity of our students. 1. Cecilia Rose and Teresa Kelly express the joy of giving. 2. Teresa Heit brings her box of goodies. 3. Juniors Teresa, Kathy. and Chris try for a junior win. - wwwwiw mew 3mm. We , km: x emm- xxm: N. 3 yo. w... MM y W; wa WWW V Nu h ' $wa t mwmww MW $$Nkvlm ,. 3i 'e gxsxmxi: e 'kiw WSW xx .axxmw $ E w: akxm 'ame; x 3w Can DriveMl ttFree Reins Sets Sweetheart February 12! Remember? Sweethearts and their dates danced the evening away to the music of ttFree Reins? It was the occasion of Sweetheart Semi-Formal at Kolping Grove. Around 11:00, Sue Holt mentioned the candidates for the Semi Sweethearts of each class, as they took part in the promenade. Finally, the winners were announced: Kathy Harrell, Maria Richardson, and Lori Branno. The Semi- Sweethearts were presented with flowers to the accompaniment of 1Truly? the theme song for the evening. Aztsemi d O O M IS m e S New Dimensions Attract Having decided that it would be beneficial to ex- tend festival celebration to two days, the committee re- vised the floor plan for booths, etc. to include a German Band on Saturday night, booths for Pac-Man, OLA mementos, and a Chil- drenls Game Room. These ideas proved bene- ficial to both accommodate the crowd and to keep ev- eryone happy. The Chil- drenls Game Room cap- tured a lot of attention. Workers and students who sold $35 worth of chances received spirit points, while top chance- sellers Pam Kathman and Sue Rozum had the choice of a clock-radio or a large stuffed St. Bernard dog. Those who sold winning raf- fle tickets also received stuffed animals. Proceeds were down from . t L 1 - u ' last year, but the amount U m ' .ml collected indicated much .. QR Nh N N$x hard work and good will ' i went into making the event successful. lo Pac-Man is attended by Ms, Evans and Joan Boback. 2. Close watch is kept by Jill Engel. 3. Kathy Berbus helps Sister Donna make snow cones. 4. Julie Burgoyne makes a sale. 44 Festival Festival Goers To OLA Festival 45 Terrace-Hilton Provides Setting ttA Timeless Romancett theme for the Prom proved to be true for those juniors and seniors who attended, because the evening went so fast. To begin with, the Terrace-Hilton in Sharonville was a perfect setting, featuring hurricane lamps and elaborate chandeliers. Seniors arrived at 7:30 to enjoy a buffet dinner. This was the first time such arrangements were made for an OLA Prom. Dancing began at 9:00 with music furnished by ttPet Xtt Band. True to their reputation, they got everyone out on the dance floor. Because the dancers had such a good time, 1 pm. came too soon. If they didntt know already, the Prom-goers learned that Friday the 13th is not to be feared when it comes to an OLA Prom. 46 Prom For Prom LAN wmwgf Prom 47 Dance Inspires Promise Of Fathers took their daughters out for a big night in the gym on March 26. Included in the fun was a dance contest which recognized best in polka, waltz, jitterbug, twist, and new wave categories. Mr. Hill and daughter Evelina were chosen as king and queen, but other girls were honored along with their iidatesh for super dancing: Molly McDermott, Kim and Kate Babey, Amy Wellman, Lois Bolte, Dalores Walker, Jane Jett, and Kim Rechel. iiOld pictures of dads and their little girls offered a promise other happy events in years to come. 48 Father-Daughter Dance Ing r a h S e r .U L'- U F Father-Daughter Dance 49 Angels Put Down Wings To Walk ' $ Q E: A record-breaking 99.9'70 student participation made the April 15 Walk an outstanding , M M event. The route over Vine, 7 ' LT F M MW ; Kcmper, Paddock, Ross, ' Greenlee, Delmar, and home covered ten kilometers. Everyone who walked was treated to ice cream, while those who brought in $10 or more received an OLA shaker. The total contribution to the school was around $2800. 50 Walk For School 1. Theyre off to a good start. 2. Others start out slow. 3. Cross-country members choose to run. 4. Beth Cardwell helps out with transportation. 5. Put-putt. putt-putt! 6. This is a breeze! 7. Mrs. Purves helps runners with choices. 8. We finally made it! 9. We re almost there! 10. It was worth it! Walk 51 When the cast first met, there was an automatic click of togetherness. We put much hard work, time, and a whole lot of ourselves into the play. Our director, Mrs. Briggs, helped us bring out everything we had within ourselves and use it in our performances. Our closeness helped us get through some nights when everyone was dancing on the wrong foot, minds went blank, and presumably nothing went right. In the shOrt time that we were together, we not only produced an outstanding play, but we found loving and lasting relationships. e Dee Riley 52 Godspcll l. Cast of Godspell. 2. Doug sings Hfs All For the Best. 3. J.C saves souls from lower depths. 4. Capacity audience is captivated by Dee Riley's number, All Good Gifts. 5. Makeup artist assists Kathy Herald, while Patty Blessing does her own thing. 6. Ken reminds all to uLearn Lessons WclL 7 Tempting performance is given by Dee Riley. Godspell 53 Week Of Symbolism Builds Thanks to Student Council, Spirit Week took place during the week of March 14, with special activities planned for each day. To start the ball rolling, hats were worn to honor teachers on Monday; jeans, T-shirts and gym shoes relaxed students for a games period on Tuesday; parents were invited for Nationalities Day on Wednesday; O.L.A. was recognized with green and gold attire on Thursday; and finally, costumes of favorite holidays were worn on Friday. Following a contest for spirit points, halls remained decorated during the entire time. 54 Spirit Week SchoolSpWH mzmhiwi , 1. Spirit points for week are won by seniors. 2. Chrissy Shockley skips along for the relay race win. 3. Balloon segment of race is mastered by Marie Auciello. 4. Dressed for her favorite holiday, Beth Menrath looks for eggs ahead of time. 5. Juniors Cheer their class along. 6. Sophs rally for first place too. 7. Students take hats off to teachers. 8. Thatis the way, frosh! 9. Mrs. Briggs acts as starter. Spirit Week 55 Competition Creates Spirit Periodically, various classes and organizations sponsored an assortment of unusual contests, in order to arouse and maintain school spirit. This year, during uspirit Week? such competitions as ttWho can wear the greatest number of buttonsiw Green and Gold Day, and Hat Day were very popular. The overall spirit point standings for the year, were: seniors in first place, freshmen closely following in second, juniors next, and sophomores in last place. Regardless of standing, however, everyone had a good time, and the purpose of these contests was accomplished. ted ' $ 1. Jane and Barb dress for ttHoliday Dayf' 2. Juniors compete for ttBest Costume at the Halloween Dance. 3. Homeroom doors are decorated for Christmas Contest. 56 Competitions Club Holds First Place Student Council, an organization elected by students of OLA, reflected the ideas and goals of the school as a whole. Meetings were held every other week, in order to discuss activities, dances, fund-raisers, and just about anything else that would have an effect on the student-body. Each class elected their own homeroom representatives to speak for them in a senate-type meeting which was directed by four officers and two moderators. Everyone was invited to come and observe. X 1. Moderators Sister Margaret and Sister Michelle, Barb Compton tvice- presidenU. Jane Jett ttreasurerL Sue Holt tpresideno, and Julie Bove tsecretaryy 2. Academic Committee - Standing: Kim Roberts, Julie Bove; sitting: Debbie Hillen, and Lisa Fitch. 3. Historian Committee - Jane Jett. Maria Norton, and Laura Czulewicz. 58hudent Council w. l. Spi it Committee - Standing: Shannon Gilligan, Michelle Crawford; sitting: Jackie Fiorc, Noric Schultc, Julie Bove, Lori Branno. 2. Communications Committee Alice Bledsoe, Linda Branno. Jane Jen, Linda Pohlkamp. 3. Social Committee - Standi Hausfcld, Barb Compton; kneel: g 7 Teresa Holt, Stacey Rengering. 4. Religious Committee - Kristi Whitehead, Betsy Gagnon, Barb Cecilia Rose, Amy Horn, Patty Compton, Juie Rumpke. Student C0unciU59 History Is Captured In order to prepare for the tedious work ahead, five members of the staff attended JostenisiAmerican Yearbook Workshop early in September. New ideas about layout and photography enriched the background of participants. They, in turn, brought information to the rest of the group. Editorial Staff meetings were held with Sister Laetitia every Tuesday. Assignments were also made, and carried out by students who were not able to attend the weekly meetings. The Photography Staff was constantly on call, with help from Osborne Photography Lab. Mrs. Lafley supervised the Business Staff, an indispensable group which took care of all financial work. Our thanks to all, for work well done. l. Photography Staff: - Sitting: Patty Blessing. Laura Czulcwicz, Tracy Bell, Lisa Metz, Pam Dressler. Jeanne Blessing, Nancy Burger. Standing: Tina Draginoff, Pam Weyer, Amy Wolff. Luci Toll. Beth Cardwell, Amy Honebrink tmanagcr of photography; 2. Editorial Staff: - Standing: Lori Dressing, Mary Beth Curran, Amy Wolff, Beth Menrath, Luci Toll. Elizabeth Amico. Moderator Sister Laetitia Meyer, Terry Frazier. Sitting: Sue Laux, Ann Geers, Linda Benzing. Beth Cardwell, Laura Czulewicz. $ e S Re bx x; e e-Ves xeee $$z: 60 Yearbook l . t x s Ad Drive Succeeds With a total of $2,234, the Ad Drive was successful. Of this amount, senior Janice Lavanier sold $212 worth, entitling her to the singular honor of Ad Queen. Each class competed for spirit points, and the percentages were as follows: freshmen, 100 points with 397a; seniors, 75 points with 37676; juniors, 50 points with 2296; sophomores, 25 points with 67c. Lisa Buckman, Janice Lavanier, Sue Yearout. Debbie Reynolds, Suzanne Wiehe. Tracy Boeskin, and Nandita McClain received free yearbooks for selling at least $150 worth of ads. Congratulations to the winners and thanks to all who participated in the drive. 1. Business Staff: - Row 1: Jill Roll; moderator Mrs. Lafley; Monica Schneider. Row 2: Lisa Buckman, manager; Janice Lavanier; Sue Yearout. 2. Mrs. Lafley presents corsage to Ad Queen, Janice Lavanier. 3. Somatimes consensus is hard to reach. Yearbook 61 Another Fine Year For G.A.A. Brings Success The Girls Athletic Association summed up another exciting year. One of their many activities was a volleyball tournament. They also held two banquets in honor of all of the outstanding girls in the organization. Officers elected for the 82-83 year were: Nancy Crawford, president; Amy Wellman, vice- president; Julie Lavanier, treasurer-secretary; and Ann Schildmeyer, publicity chairperson. As in the past few years, Mrs. Schawe headed the association as moderator. The Amaranth salutes GAA, not only for uniting all athletes of our school to make them a stronger force, but for making the year fun for everyone. 1. Officers: Amy Wellman, Moderator Mrs. Schawc, Julie Lavanier, Ann Schildmeyer, and Nancy Crawford. 2. Mr. Drotar congratulates Michelle Sica for her line accomplishments. 3. Members of the volleyball team share strategies at the annual G.A.A. banquet. 62 GlA.A. 1. Mrs. Schawe, Nancy Crawford, Teresa Riddle, Joan Boback and Jackie Asher display their well-deserved awards. 2. Members of G.AVA. take time clown around, as they show off their winnings. 3. This year's M.V.P.s pose for Amaranth photographer. G.A.A. 63 Group Searches For Song Under the musical direction of Sister Noella and Miss Kollstedt, the guitar group led OLA community in song on many occasions. They searched in vain for a short, upbeat song tand a congregation to sing along with themL but they had no luck. Before each of the services, however, they spent several Wednesday sessions practicing. As a result, we had their fine support in our singing. 1. Members: Row 1: Patty Blessing, Lisa Metz; Row 2: Julie Bove, Kathy Harrell, Nancy Burger, Peggy Weyer, Jeanne Blessing; Row 3: Sister Noella, Amie Bello, Amy Hone- brink, Michel Young, Teresa Riddle, Toni Draginoff, Jeannie Crawford, Miss Koll- stedt. 2. Guitarists stand ready for the opening day Mass at St. Clements. L 7 l: 23:, 6MGuitar Group mtm wmwwh Chorus Returns To Limelight Chorus, a newly formed group, consisted of twelve seniors and three freshmen. Singing with a lively tempo, the girls performed at many in- school and public functions. They also gave programs at Poguets Festival of Trees, Union Terminal, and the Zoo. Sister Noella attributed the success of the group to their hard work and enthuaism, but her talent and energy were actually responsible for the creation of this very much needed musical addition. 1. Members: - Standing: Amy Wolff, Mary Hogan. Liz Koffel, Teresa Riddle. Beth Menrath. Beth Cardwell, Kim Miles. Mary Curran, Linda Bcnzingt Sitting: Amy Honebrink. Sister Noella, moderator. 2. Group performs for P.T.A. meeting. 3. Several members pitch in to trim the Christmas tree. Chorust Drill Team Sparkles Again Have you ever given much thought to how much fun it would be to perform in front of large crowds; or have you ever experienced the thrill of having hundreds or thousands of people lining up to see you perform? Such a thrill was experienced by the OLA Drill Team as they performed at several functions in the city: Bacon and Elder Football Game, St. Patricks Day Parade, Opening Day Ballgame, German Luau in St. Bernard, Covington Memorial Day Parade, St. Bernard Memorial Day Parade, and St. Marys Hyde Park Parade. In preparation for these events, the Angelettes worked long and hard with the supporting help of their moderators, Mrs. Inderhees and Ms. Evans. The Strong leadership of captain Cathy Gerbus and co-captain Laura Meinking also inspired pride and spirit in the team. 'Aw 1. Moderators Ms. Laura Evans and Mrs. Judy lnderhees; Cathy Gerbus, captain and Laura Meinking. co-captain. 2. Kneeling: e Ebony Pearl, Sheila Gross, Mary Sherdack, Michelle Duncan, and Amy Grant. Sitting: - Norie Schulte. 66 Drill Team l. Kneeling: - Pam Wilson, Theresa Lane, Sandy Trishler. Kim McIntosh, and Kim Harkney. Sitting: Becky Kalhman. 2. Standing: Jenny Hiller, Teresa Duncan. Kneeling: Becky Fitzhugh. Sitting: Kim Harris. 3. Norie Schulte, Laura Meinking, Cathy Gerbus Drill Team 67 68 Drill Team Closes Era With Banquet On the eveing of May 19, the Drill Team was honored at a ban- quet featuring the theme, iiMarching Down Memory Lane.n After Sister Anitats address, awards for membership, quality, Miss, and leadership were pre- sented to members. The entire program was de- lightfully creative in its approach, especially when Mrs. Inderhees and Ms. Evans called each girl forward and elaborated upon her good qualities. Since this was the final banquet of the OLA Drill Team, Captain Cathy Gerbus and Co-Captain Laura Meinking expressed their thanks for the hard work of the team, as well as for help received from moderators, boosters, and captains both past and present. Special guests included Sister Carolyn, Laura Schappacher, and Barbara Powers. It was a sad but fitting closing celebration for this school-spirit- ed organization. I. New and old uniforms are modelled. 2. Cathy and Laura receive trophies for service. 3. A rose is presented to Kim Harris and others who showed leadership qualities. 4. Ms. Evans gets a present too. 5. Banner recalls many parades in which Drill Team participated through the years. Herald Captures Awards The ttHeraldf OLAts student newspaper, was published and distributed once each quarter by students enrolled in journalism. In keeping with tradition, each issue presented informative stories and numerous ictures. The special ttApril Foolsh issue and a larger-than-ever thSenior Issueth provided laughter and memories for OLA students. At a Communications Conference held at UD in October, the hHeraldt, entered three contests and placed in all three: third place for ttNewspaper Editorials? third place for ttNewspaper Coverage? and an honorable mention in ttPhoto Essays? A new location for the darkroom greatly aided the staff in development and enlargement of hI-Ierald pictures and student photography projects. 1. Staff: - Row 1: Laura Czulewicz, moderator Mr. Swedenburg, Mary Hogan, Pam Dressler. Row 2: Pam Weyer, editor, Patricia Blessing, Kim Padway. Row 3: Jeannie Crawford, Sue Walsh, Sue Holt. 2. Transparencies and contact sheets reveal talent of photographers. 3. Teachers, Christmas gifts to students solicit a laugh or two when page editors meet. Herald 69 Drama Club Gets Rave Reviews Produced by Encore, OLAls Drama Club, llGodspellll gave its audience a superb spiritual experience. The cast contributed many tedious hours, making props, choreographing moves, and practicing songs. Thanks to the efforts of moderator Mrs. Briggs and all members of the group, the play was one of the best ever to hit OLAls stage. A full house and the realization that OLAls name remains in the limelight for its theatrics was reward enough for all who devoted so much time and energy to the club. 1. Officers and moderator: Sue Walsh, president; Amie Bello, vice-president; Dee Riley, secretary, Andrea Simmons, treasurer. 2. The lloutrageousll Drama Club strikes a pose. 3. Mime troop performs at Open House. 70 Drama Students Boost Morale SHS, a group of upperclassmen with a purpose, helped freshmen and other newcomers adjust to life at OLA. Each freshman claimed a member, who helped her with any problems that might be encountered or just with getting used to the newness of high school. , Members also volunteered to M work at the Lung Associationis iiSnowman Tree, in Tri-County Mall. Others sought to create a friendly environment around school by looking for opportunities of this nature. Obviously, this club performed a great service to the school. 1. Members of Students Helping Students pose with Moderator Sister Anita Brelage. 2. Sue Holt explains alternatives in proper school athre. 3. Special awards are given to two members of group. 81-18 71 La Cercle Francais ls Revived French Club was revived for those students who either were enrolled in the subject this year or who had taken the language in the past. One of the cooperative endeavors of the group was a Christmas Party with the Spanish Club. The occasion was fun and educational for all who came. A field trip was taken to Memorial Hall where the club enjoyed llMichele Lalondell and llKantaresY, Ideas for eating out and raising money did not materialize. Taking on a challenge from the Spanish Club, however, members earned a treat by selling more candy bars during the Candy Drive. The club planned to keep in touch during the summer when an eat-out will be in store for them. 1. Miss Geraci joins the party with a strange comment about diet. I a J.- 2. The french Club and moderator, Miss 1 X -e v! - J a Geraci. . 72 French Club Food - Thatts Spanish Spanish Club members came together for regular meetings on Thursday evenings. These get- togethers consisted of songs, dances, skits, and a range of Mexican food. In this way, students got to know each other better and shared a bit of Spanish culture. The biggest event of the year was held at Christmastime with a big party. Club members performed a skit about Christmas in different South American countries. A variety of Spanish food was prepared, and, at the end of the evening, the pinata was broken. Everyone had an enjoyable time. At the end of the year, Spanish Club went to dinner at Chi-Chits, where they also enjoyed a taste of Spanish atmosphere. Moderator Ms. Simpson and the officers certainly showed a knack for pleasing a teenager. 1. Officers: Lynn Koffel, vice-president; Dee Riley, secretary; Liz Koffel, president; Ms. Simpson. moderator; Lisa Singletont treasurer. 2. Spanish Club. 3. The piriata-breaking livens up the party. Spanish Club 73 Honors Are Earned National Honor Society followed a busy schedule, under the leadership of their new moderator, Mrs. Lafley. Fall Open House was changed to an Information Night, when members aided incoming freshmen and their parents in learning about OLA. Later on, officers Jeannie Crawford, Suzanne Laux, Gretchen Gutzwiller, and Ann Geers worked together to plan Faculty Appreciation Day. Members also worked as tutors throughout the year, helping tor at least trying to helm students struggle through troublesome subjects. All in all, it was a very productive experience for NHS. 1. Members: e Standing - Ann Geers, Sue Laux, Gretchen Gutzwiller, Teresa Riddle, Julie Bove, and Mrs. Lafley. Kneeling - Peggy Weyer, Toni Draginoff, and Theresa Lunsman. Sitting - Jane Jett, Sue Holt, Liz Koffel, Tracy Stoffa, and Jeannie Crawford. 2. Officers and Moderator: Ann Geers, Gretchen Gutzwiller, Jeannie Crawford, Sue Laux, and Mrs. Lafley. 3. Teresa presents a special tassle to Lix at Inductions. 74 N.HS. 1. Julie Lavanier becomes new member at NHS induction. 2. Mrs. Laflcy, moderator, takes the stand atthc annualinina on. 3. Meeting is held to keep members infornued. 4. Julie Yeasel proudly displays award. NHS 75 QR. Sports 77 Our Lady of Angels had an experience this year that has never happened in the schoolls history. The OLA Varsity Volleyball Team - with a great spirit supporting them a ended their season playing at Otterbein College in the Volleyball AA State Finals. Before the season started, however, the mood was very different. Coach Schawe said she thought they would be doing well to hit the 500 mark, but, as the season progressed, they hit that mark and went even farther. Credit was given to the effort of the entire team. The seniors helped the sophomores and they all worked hard to improve. The work paid off, when they earned the honor, glory, and praise that goes to a state runner-up team. Congratulations, for a job well done! Tu- Sycamore Villa Madonna Oak Hills Hughes McNicholas Mercy Greenhills Woodward St. Ursula Ursulinc Madeira Seton Wyoming Purcell-Marian Scott tKyJ St. Henry tKyJ McAulcy Notre Dame tKyJ Mt. Notre Dame Sectionals Western Brown Bethe! Tate Taylor Wyoming Regionb Arcanum Urbana Sale Riverview St. Francis de Sula Recall - 1982-83 Reserves Enjoy Winning Season The Reserve Volleyball Team also had a winning season. Under the coaching of Chris Lykins, the girls gave opponents a sense of their power. The team, consisting of freshmen and sophomores, earned themselves an excellent record. This team will provide talented replacements for the four seniors who will be leaving. 1. Team: Standing - Coach Caryl Schawe. Elaine Burger, Ann Schildmeyer. Diane Sicking, Teresa Riddle, Captain Joan Boback, Captain Nancy Crawford, Assistant Coach Chris Lykins. Kneeling e Teresa Brannen, Jackie Asher, Teresa Shepherd, Jenny Huber. 2. Jenny goes up for the llsmash? 3. Joan shows off her receiving. 4. Jackie, Nancy, and Jenny display emotions after championship game. 5. Ann and Nancy, after congratulating DeSales team, share disbelief. 6. Team: Standing - Marie Auciello, Julie Lavanier. Julie Burgoyne, Elaine Burger, Mary Rumpke. Theresa Shepherd, Patty Hausfeld Tmanagerl. Kneeling e Stacey Perdrix lmanagerl, Julie Rayburn, Jill Engel, Dee Dee Boyd, Laurie Schildmeyer Tmanagerl. Sitting - Lisa Schneider. 7. Coach Chris Lykins enjoys victory of reserves. 8. Jackie receives trophy with OLA pride behind her. 9. Varsity Team receives plaques for job well done. Teams OLA OPP. OLA OPP OLA OPP. Villa Madonna 18 15 Oak Hills 15 3 Hughes 17 l 5 McNicholas 15 8 Mercy ll 15 Woodward 15 15 St . Ursula 10 15 Ursulinc 15 15 Madeira ll 3 Seton 10 17 Wyoming 15 9 Purcell-Marian 15 7 McAuley 15 15 Mt. Notrc Dame 6 15 Notre Dame 1KyJ 15 9 St. Ursula 9 10 W , Sports 79 e 'Q Cross Country Proves Strength Having only two years of experience, Cross Country has shown that they may be small and young, but they are also mighty. The team, coached by Hep Shockley, consisted of five runners - all freshmen and sophomores. Michelle Sica proved to be the strongest on the team and in the city, as well as one of the best in both state and national competitions. Members of the team helped and supported each other during the entire season, making them very close. Since they are a young group, they should offer even greater competition next year. 1. Coach Hep Shockley offers last- minute advice. 2. Because of her hard work, Michelle is honored on December 9 with a Michelle Sica Day at OLA. 3. Look, Mom. I can Hy over these hills! 4. Jill McNultyt Linda Riley, Michelle Sica, Maria Olberding, and Chrissy Shockley show enthusiasm for their sport. 80 Sports 3 Against Odds '9 j 44 .1 ' Coming into a match and l ' automatically forfeiting one set makes it hard to win. But that didnlt stop Tracey, Christine, and Lisa from giving it all they had . . . and give, they did. Each girl worked to improve skills throughout the year. Tracey, the lone senior, went to the second round of the sectionals. Lisa and Christine will be back next year to carry on the tennis team tradition as strong and out-going. Team Struggle l. Tracey is ready and waiting. 2. Christine Fum-Fiamawle. Miss Kohlstedt tcoachl, Tracey Stofa, and Lisa VonderMuellen make an exceptional team. Sports 8l Varsity Soccer Goes To Chicago Although their record failed to show the effort put into the games played, the soccer team was as strong as in previous years. In fact, most of the games were lost by one or two close goals. The highlight of the season was their successful trip to Chicago, where they beat two of the top teams in the area. One of those teams had lost only one game in four years. The teamis strong point was their defense, consisting of seniors. The front line should prove to be strong next year, since they already have a year of experience. Coach Dave DiAvignon also assured the team that the season was a good one, despite the losing record of 5-8-4. Team OLA OPP. Anderson Mariemont McNicholas Palatine Fremd St. Ursula Forest Park Ursuline Seton Greenhills McAuley Purcell-Marian Mt. Notre Dame Walnut Hills Finneytown Mercy Mercy -Nv-ObawwOOOOhN-UIO NawwwwwNm-wo-oh-ON mm 1. Team: Row 1 - Kathy Turner, Amy Wellman tcaptaini, Cate Beck tcaptaini, Amy Lamarre, Linda Pohlkamp, Francis Sturgeon, Elizabeth Amico, Missy Wiedman. Row 2 - Molly Wood, Susan D'Avignon, Tina Lagdameo, Rhonda Jackson, Tracy Enderle, Teresa Chaulk. Shelli Dolence, Julie Conway, Mary Ward. Row 3 e- Dave DtAvignon tcoachi, Michelle Gaines tmanageri, Maria Froning, Lisa Dechering. Laurie Evans tassistant coachy 2. Beth goes after ball. 3. Julie challenges her opponent. 4. Teresa passes the ball back to Amy. 82 Sports y New Coach Stresses Improvement This was the second year of existence for the Reserve Soccer Team, and the first year for its coach, Ms. Laurie Evans. Reserves consisted of one junior, one sophomore, and six frosh - a relatively young group. They worked hard and gradually improved as the season went on. A big win for them occurred at the first actual game, where they beat Anderson. The team accepted the losses as learning experiences. Ms. Evans commented on the season as enjoyable and successful, even though the final record stood at 4-8-2. O r p O '1 EV , Team Anderson Maricmont Turpin McAuley Purcell-Marian Forest Park Seton Greenhills Greenhills Notre Dame Walnut Hills Maderia Ursuline Mercy Indian Hill HOr-r-IONOOO-HONOJLN HQbOUIONNDOLIIHNUION Leading Scorer - Teresa Chaulk Most Improved Player - Julie Mouch Donna Kent Scored 1 Goal Had 2 Shut-outs 1. A new and different view of the game is shared by team members. 2. Ms. Evans gives a bit of advice before the game. 3. Members: Row 1 - Angie BagIey. Dee Riley. Patti Wernke. Taren Roeckers, Margaret Wagner. Terri Schlosser, Lisa Berns tmanageri. Row 2 - Karen Heimann, Amy Mouch. Julie Mouch. Kendra Witsken. Lisa Dechering, Stephanie Hunter, Lisa Cunningham, Donna Kent, Coach Laurie Evans. Sports 83 Reserves Win Consolation Bracket The Junior Varsity Basketball Squad, consisting of freshmen and sophomores and coached by Steve Bittner, ended their season on a winning note with a 10-9 record. The team was 3-4 in league play and 7-6 against non-league opponents. One of the highlights of the season was the winning of the consolation bracket in the GGCL Reserve Tournament. The team averaged 27.8 points per game. In free throws, the Angels made 37 percent of their shots. According to Coach Bittner, itThey played and acted as a team throughout the season e win or lose? Team: Standing - Lisa Dechering, Donna Kent, Julie Lavanier, Patty Hausfeld, Julie Mouch, Coach Steve Bittner, Julie Burgoyne, Amy Farmer, Mary Ruter. Marilyn Kellum, Theresa Chaulk. Kneeling - Jill Engel. Kim Witzeman, Marie Pickens, Angie Baglcy, Sitting - Tina Lagdameo, Teresa Brannen. 2. Amy and Donna Wait for the ball. 3. Amy presents her mother with a flower on Parents Night. 4. Donna brings the ball down court. 84 Sports B-BaH Has VWnnmg Season The 1982-83 Basketball season was better than anyone expected. The Angels had a 17- 4 season, losing only to Mercy, McAuley, Seton, and Greenhills. The team captains were Jackie Asher and Amy Wellman. The only other senior was Teresa Riddle. Leading the team in points scored was Diane Sicking, with Jenny Huber right behind her. Amy Wellman lead the team with free throws. Mrs. Schawe expects a lot out of the team next year - especially Jenny Huber, who will be the only senior. The final record of the team got them third place. 1. Team: Standing - Coach Caryl Schawe, Ann Schildmeyer, Diane Sicking, Teresa Riddle, Mary Ward, Jenny Huber; Kneeling - Teresa Brannen, Teresa Chaulk, Captain Jackie Asher, Captain Amy Wellman, Theresa Shepherd. 2. Amy brings the ball down court, as Jackie watches the action. 3. Jenny takes a practice shot. 4. Diane goes up for the jump. Sports 85 OLA Adds Swim Team To Sports One would think that seven sports would be enough to satisfy a student bodyls needs for competition e right? Well, not quite so, as far as OLA was concerned. The Athletic Department therefore added swimming to the list of sports offered to students. The girls, coached by Dave DlAvignon, swam in two high school meets as well, as the GGCL meet. Maria Froning, the strongest participant, swam all the way to Columbus for the state meet, where she placed 13th in free style and 16th in breast stroke. 1. Team: Standing e Kim Lachmann, Maria Froning, Cindy Hillen, Sitting -- Amy Lamarre. 2. Maria waits for the starting gun. 3. Amy helps Maria stretch out before a race. 4. Maria flies through the air. 5. Kim dries off after competition. 86 Sports Runners Break Records Of Past uThe 1983 track season has been a fine one? This is what Duane Droter, first year Track coach, had to say about the 1983 season. During this time, OLA defeated 33 teams, were defeated by 19 teams, and tied once. In the process of winning, the girls also set four new records. Michelle Sica set two of these - one in the 1600 meter run with a time of 5:16.10 and the 3200 meter run with a time of 11:18.02. Theresa Lane, Maria Richardson, Deneen Reid, and Brigette Davis set a record in the 800 Meter relay with a time of 1:49.73, and the 1600 meter relay set by Marilyn Limage, Maria Richardson, Deneen Reid, and Theresa Lane with a time of 4:26.96. 1. Levette pushes to win. 2. Team: Row 1 - Michelle Sica, Linda Riley, Cate Beck, Chrissy Shockley, Jill McNulty, Stephanie Hunter. Row 2 - Teresa Lane, Stephanie Hodricks, Felicia Jones, Maria Richardson, Deneen Reid, Janet Kincaid, Monica Ward, Lavette Hudson. Row 3 2 Duane Droter tcoacm, Marci Smith, Ebony Pearl, Teresa Riddle, Kim Miles, Karen McConnel, Regina Hogan, Mr. Tolliver. 3. Michelle crosses the line to reach a new goal. Sports 87 Remembering Special Moments N27 3 WWW ,, 88 Sports Freshmen Show Superior Motivation The Class of l86 seemed to uhave it 311,, in 1983 a spirit, pride, achievement, and a special concern for each other. As freshmen, eager to get involved in school activities, they won the Candy Drive and the Hall Decorating Contest. The class, though working hard all year, also had a lot of fun. They participated in Freshmen Fun Day and received a pizza party for winning the above drive. Members of the class also decorated the senior hall for big sisters at the end of the year. Officers were Julie Conway, Amy Farmer, Theresa Lane, and Chrissy Schlager. 1. Officers: J ulie Conway, Theresa Lane, Mr. Swedenbur-g, Chrissy Schlager, and Amy Farmer. 2. Beanies are such fun to wear, 3. Terry Schlosser and Terrie Frazier enjoy a food fight on than Day. - Sherry Anthony Angela Bagley Belinda Binford Tracy Boesken Gayland Brown Karen Buckman Julie Burgoyne Lisa Burns Evelyn Byndon Julie Conway Shanda Crisl Lisa Dangerfield Sherryl Dismukes Erma Dotson Patty Doyle Lisa Dudley Rosa Dukes Teresa Duncan Dena Eakins Jill Engel Letitia Fraley ls , v 90 W a w l Mt 1M x J Karen Farmer Jackie Fiorc Terrie Frazier Lori Freson Kay Grant Michelle Harvey Patricia Hausfcld Carla Henke Cyndy Hill Sarah Holland Stefanie Hunter Felicia Jones Holly Jones Lucille Jones Anne Kelley Marilyn Kellum April King Tina Lagdameo Teresa Lane Peggy Leary Nandila McClain Jill McNulty Kimberly Miles Julie Mouch Maria Norton Ebony Pearl Stacey Perdrix Anita Pfrien Marie Pickens Julie Raburn Jeanette Rice Kim Roberts Missy Roberts Taren Roeckers Susann Rozum 1. Health class can be embarrassing. 2. Kristi Whitehead and Maria Norton weicome sophomore Michelin Crawford. Mary Rumpke Kandi Russell Holly Schappacher Laurie Schildmeyer Chrissy Schlager Terri Schlosser Lisa Schneider Barb Schrand JOAnne Schultz Mary Schurdak Christine Sela Carol Settles Toni Showes Marci Smith Lisa Temkc Jenny Terry Mary Ann Ward Dylea Watkins Kristi Whitehead Kim Williams Raishon Williams Mary Ann Wilson Kendra Witskcn Kim Witzeman Andrea Yazell . Q ; x ' xgkw- ? a 3.. g$ N :3 Muwafgygj x ?mgw FwEErfwmw u! xx $R Waywaanfz L 3 x K .x : - mm- mm? 1.. Cutting linoleumkis so much m5: . But why do I aiway's cut my finger?- 2. Anything you say! Not pictured: Amy Farmer Staci Rose Sophomores Choose OLAW RB Rings The Class of 85 was noted for pride, spirit, and determination. We showed our spirit by winning the Christmas Hall Decoration Con- test; our pride by participating in Spirit Week; our determination by trying to reach our poten- tial as a class. We had our disappointments and successes too. The disappointment of our school-closing was cheered, for some, by the choice of ordering class rings from either OLA 0r Roger Bacon. Sophomore Overnight, held in May, gave us a chance to enjoy ourselves and get to know one another better. We grew together as a class, and we deter- mined to make our years at OLA the best years of our lives. e Maria Froning Sophomore President 1. Officers: Dee Riley, Karen McConnal, Mrs. Mamney, Maria Froning, and Sister Consolata. 2. Diane Reilman and DeeDee Boyd practice bat- mitton in PE. class. Edie Adams Shannon Allen Maria Auciello Jenny Baur Cathy Beisel Sheryl Bell Alice Bledsoe Dee Dee Boyd Wanda Bradley Sue Brady Theresa Brannon Teresa Chaulk Vita Coleman Allison Conners Elizabeth Conrad Michelle Crawford Mary Ann Crowe Debra Cruse Lisa Cunningham Patty Cunningham Laura Czulewicz 93 Lisa Dechering Maria Demasi Martha Dubell Shelli Dolence Ann Driscoll Michele Duncan Ruth Fletcher Maria Fr0ning Kelly Gallagher Shannon Gilligan NKWMM- W- x wv-VNRMWN wwwww Amy Grant Wendy Gray Patty Grein M x mwv : Sheila Gross Tammy Guilford Kimberly Hackney Kim Harris Hazel Heidelberg Anita Hclton 1. Michelle Sica And Maria Olbe-rding show'mey have : school spirit. Jenny Hclker Nancie Herbst Aretha Hill Cindy Hillen Phyllis Hogue Rhonda Jackson Becky Kathman Donna Kent Janet Kinkade Alonda Kirkland Michelle Knapp Lyn Koffel Kim Lachmann Amy Lemarre Julie Lavanier Shelley Lemperlc Beth Lukcn Brenda Lunsford Anita Manning Tracy Marshall Laurie Martini 94 Sophomores Karen McConnal Kim McIntosh Dian Miller Connie MitSCh Marlia Moore Amy Mouch Laurie Newman Cindy Oder Maria Olberding Tina Osie Michelle Pcrdrix Marilyn Perry Dencen Reid Diane Reilman Maria Richardson Dee Riley Linda Riley Kim Roth Ann Schildmeyer Sonya Schreiber Theresa Shepherd Chrissy Shockley Michelle Sica Diane Sicking Andria Simmons Lisa Singleton Leandra Sparks Christy Speed Sandi Trischler Kathy Turner Sheryl Turpin Marie Von Wahlde Margaret Wagner Kim Walker Monica Ward Patty Wernke Missy Wiedman Shawnna Williams Pamela Wilson 1. Tom Hoffmann shows his pride as he walks dawn the aisle with Shelli Dolence at the Semi-Swaetheart Dance. Not pictured: Elaine Burger Shantay Jackson Adria Jones Tracey Lynch Tyrana Rice Pauline Storms Sophomores 95 96 Juniors Take Prominent Place We began our junior year with the realization that there were changes in ourselves as well as in our friends and that we would carry new responsibilities in the school as a class. The first big event for us, of course, was the Ring Ceremony. As a token of our appreciation for the faculty, we gave each teacher a carnation before the ceremony took place. When we received our class rings, we knew that we would wear them withpride, because OLA meant a lot to us. OUr Thanksgiving Canned Goods Drive was a success, for it showed that we were really ready to help others. This spirit and energy spilled over into many activities during the year; but we grew up, so to speak, when we were told of the schoolis closing. We felt sorrow, but we also thought of our privileges - particularly, the fact that we could let everyone know about the superior material of which the Junior Class is made, and how we could make our last year and the last graduating class of OLA the one to remember. a Kathy Harrell 1. Officers: -- Kathy Harreil, Chris Fumi-Fiamawle, Theresa Luensman, and Mrs. Boyie. 2. Kathy Harrell and Chris FumimFiamawle show that the juniors tand coket are 4M. Janette Abs Kim Ackerman Angel Allen Mary Allison Elizabeth Amico Angie Bell Donna Bess Jeanne Blessing Nancy Bracken Linda Branno Nancy Burger Cyndi Caruso Angie Collins Cheryl Cokely Diane Derrenkamp Michelle Donnelly Toni Draginoff Pamela Dressler Connie Drumright Sandra Fay Susan Fay Connie Finke Lisa Fitch Robyn Floyd Michelle French Chris Fumi-Fiamawle Cathy Garner Kathy Gerbus Tracy Goetz Kathy Harrell Karen Heimann Teresa Holt Karrie Heller Stephanie Hodrick Amy Horn Sandra Howell Jenny Huber Lavett Hudson Harriet James April Johnson Pam Kathman Teresa Kelly Melinda Kelso Karen Korte Chris Kuhn 1. Mary Allison, Chris Kuhn, Lori Murphy, and Jennifer Schmidt show super spirit for OLA. 2. Jeannie Blessing and Lisa Metz enjoy lunch together. Juniors 97 Theresa Luensman Lisa Makras Amy Mayborg Patty Mayer Laura Meinking Lisa Mctz Lori Murphy Gina Panzeca Tina Petty Kim Ranford Debbie Reynolds Angie Roll Cecilia Rose Julie Rumpke Noelle Rumpke Jennifer Schmidt Eileen Schwartz J ulie Schwartz Sophia Spaulding Robin Stark Frances Sturgeon Tina Sweeney Wendy Thompson ?mmmwmdmmwwimww x Pam Tillett Lisa VonderMeulen Peggy Weyer Kim Wheeler Suzanne Wiehc Lawanda Williams Molly Wood Michelle Young Not pictured: Shawn Holley Tonya McCall 98 Juniors Seniors Make Response March 8, 1983 - The seniors responded to the announcement of the closing of OLA in the following manner: This is just a short announcement from all seniors to all the faculty members and the student body. No matter what, we all realize this situation will affect us all. As the class of 1983 still has a few more months to go to finish out the year, we, the seniors, feel the student body and the members of our faculty should keep their heads held high, because the memories that we have shared together at OLA will be in our hearts forever. REMEMBER: llYou canlt find the rainbow till after the rain? Mrs. McKinney, Angie Heglin tvice-presidentl, Diane Conway tseeretaryl, Miss Geraci, Tracey Stofa tpresidentl, and Cate Beck ttreasurerl. Pamela Allen Marie Appel Jacqueline Asher x NR Kimberly Babey Victoria Baker Catherine Beck Tracey Bell 100 Seniors Amie Bello Linda Benzing Karen Bierman x: Julie Bove Lori Branno Lisa Brown Lisa Buckman SeniOrs 10l J ulie Carroll Amy Carter Sandra Cooper Jeannie Crawford Nancy Crawford Mary Beth Curran Brigette Davis Teresa Davis 102 Seniors Lori Dressing Kathcen Davis Lisa Farley Linda Feldman Becky Fitzhugh Tammy FOStCF Lynne Frey Elizabeth Gagnon Seniors 103 Cheryl Haarmann ' Angle Hartman Angie Heglin Cheryl Henkenb erns 104 Seniors . Susan Holt Amy Honebrink Deborah Horton Jane Jett 4.4mww . m: ' ?dw .Wi .WW Seniors 105 $ $$wa Rosemary JlmchZ Antionelte Jones Lorrie Kaiser P t ' ' . 3 cm Lawson Demse Lee Theresa Leurck Marilyn Limage 106 Seniors Molly McDermott Julie McIntosh gww Beth Menrath a R 4W ' ww. . wa ,wskwxxwwk .mmw mmm. WM Amwv WNxWNNwmwxww . mW'H Stacy chgcring Seniors 107 w? waax Linda Ruter Diane Sicbcl Mary Stafford Tracey Stofa Luci Toll 108 Seniors Susan Walsh Amy Wcllman 1' 22 Jean Wilson Paula Woerner Amy Wolff Susan Yearout Julie Yeazel Not pictured: Laura DeYoung Lesa Day Paula Farmer Michelle Gaines Diane Conway Evelina Hill Cindy Kiernan Denise Vaccariello Seniors 109 St. Francis Seminary Welcomes Special retreats were held for seniors on April 11-13 and May 4-6. Sessions began with get- acquainted games, when everyone had fun and lost tensions, so that sharing on a spiritual level would come easier. Moderators Sisters Margaret and Michelle planned the programs, including liturgies as well as quiet times, making experiences of the retreats worthwhile. Evaluations reHected on appreciation of these opportunities in the setting that St. Francis Seminary provided. 110 Retreatants l. Liz Koffel finds quiet spot for ref'lecti 2. Nothing like a lap-sit to establish confidence. 3. A statue stand ng at the third floor window welcomes guests. 4. At least there's a phone! 5. All right! Time to line up your shoes! --------- Senior Groups Gather For MAN- w w: 1 12 Senior Retreat l. Relaxing gets first priority. 2. Meditation time. 3. Group activities strengthen friendships. 4. Jean Crawford notes a few thoughts while under the spell of nature. 5. No, yes, maybe, or none of these . . . the question prompts stimulating thoughts during a discussion period. Senior Retreat 113 Students Get Awards For Skills On the morning of May 31, the student-body and teachers gathered together one last time for the presentation of awards. Sister Anita gave recognition to those who had accomplished special skills or performed unusual services. At the end of the ceremony, winners stayed to have their pictures taken. On these pages, we have recorded a few for your enjoyment. 1 14 Awards Assembly Major Awards Thrill Recipients Medalists in Subject Areas: English, Laura DeYoung; Art, Barb Pillar; Geometry, Missy Wiedmann; Algebra II Trig, Laura Czulewiecz; Calculus, Linda Benzing; Shorthand II, Julie Ycazel; Typing 11, Jill Roll; Office Procedures, Lori Dressing; Accelerated Phys. Science, Ann Kelly; Accelerated Biology, Kathy Turner; Chemistry, Carmella Daniel; Physics, Gretchen Gutzwiller; Spanish IV, Liz Koffel; French I, Theresa Duncan; French III, Chris Fumi Fiamawlc; Clothing 11, Cate Beck; Religion IV, Cheryl Henkenberns. Students of the Year: Lori Branno, Kathy Harrell, Maria Froning, Julie Conway. Highest Grade Point Averages: Senior, Gretchen Gutzwiller; junior, Peggy Weyer; sophomore, Laura Czulewicz; freshman, Stephanie Hunter. Special Honors: Senior Recognition Kiwanis Club, Teresa Riddle; Bausch and Lamb Science Award and Century III Leadership Award, Jane Jeff; Ohio Board of Regents Recognition, Gretchen Gutzwiller; Administration Management Society Award, Pat Gruber; Voice of Democracy Awards: Barb Compton, Julie Rumpke, Lisa Fitsch; Hugh O Brian Youth Foundation, Andrea Riley; Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement: Algebra 11, Dee Dee Boyd and Ann Schildmeyer; Spanish, Elizabeth Burns; Spanish 11, Donna Kent and Lyn Koffcl. Publications: Herald, Patty Blessing and Diane Conway; Amaranth: Linda Benzing, Amy Honebrink, and Lisa Buckman. School Spirit: Freshman, Barb Schrand; sophomore, Liz Conrad; junior, Pam Dressler; senior, Jane Jett. Vocational Education: Jackie Asher, Pat Gruber, Paula Woerner, Julie Ycazcl, College Awards and Scholarships: Gretchen Gutzwiller: XU, Thomas More College, Mt. St. Joseph College; Teresa Riddle: Thomas More College, UC, XU; Linda Benzing, Julie Bove and Sue Laux: XU Presidential Scholarships; Barb Compton: XU Honor; Liz Koffel: XU Presidential and Faculty Scholarships; Jane Jett: Ohio Academic Scholarship 7 Ohio Board of Regents; Pam Allen: Moeller Beauty School Scholarship; Nancy Crawford: Full tuition Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing; Ann Geers: UD; Sue Holt: Marian College, XU; Paula Wocrncr: UC Honor Scholarship; Monica Schneider Kiwanis Club of St. Bernard. Department of Education of State of Ohio - Academic Award of Distinction: Julie Bove, Ann Geers, Gretchen Gutzwiller, Elizabeth Koffel, Teresa Riddle. 115 A Taste Of Freedom On Monday, May 16, sen- iors were dismissed after fourth bell to take part in the traditional Senior Pa- rade. Cars were decked with crepe paper, balloons, shoe polish, tattered uniforms, and much more. The long train of cars fol- lowed a police escort throughout St. Bernard. After touring the city, sen- iors drove up to Winton Woods for a picnic lunch. They enjoyed games on the playground and, in general, making fools of themselves for one last time. 1 16 Senior Parade Senior Parade 117 Ceremony Recalls Last Supper St. Peter in Chains Cathedral provided the setting for the June 1 graduation, and Father Mike Saviuo concelebrated the Mass with seven representatives from feeder parishes of OLA. After the opening song, Sue Holt , ' ' , . t . established the theme of h ' 1 F Q i - I ,, , Q ''''''' hope, with an original ' . ' . - ' ' poem. Later, in the homily, Father Jacquemin compared the occasion with the Last Supper. He recalled the relationship of the Apostles with Jesus . . . how, on that night, they had no idea of their future roles or how they would learn to depend upon the Spirit. Father then reminded the graduates that they were gifts to one another that the Holy Spirit would be with them too. Following the Mass, valedictorian Gretchen Gutzwiller shared her thoughts as well. In closing, presentation of diplomas and awards was made by Sister Anita and Sister Betty. As the graduates left the cathedral, one could see that this was a class that would be close for a long time. 118 Graduation Graduation 1 l9 120 Graduation ,, mxwww 3:3, is? ,mkx. SR; xxszsyx? 531 Graduation 121 122 Graduation Graduation 123 124 Graduation Graduation 125 i: 8: xxx x i. I. 126 Graduation The Valedictory I would like to start off, on this very special night, by congratulating everyone in the graduating class of 1983. We have all worked very hard to make these years count in our lives and to achieve our goals. We could never have done it without the support of our friends, families, and teachers. In a sense, this is an end . . . an end of a period in our lives that has brought us many experiences and many opportunities. But more than an end, it is a beginning - a very wonderful beginning of new places, new friends, new ideas, and new goals to reach. I know that everyone will reach her goals in the future, because we have come so far, and we have too much confidence to quit now. We are all looking forward to a new life. We have much to offer us. We can only hope to get as much out of it as we put into it. With some talent, hard work, faith, and luck, I know that everyone can make her wildest and craziest dreams come true. We all have the knowledge and power to take advantage of everything that comes our way. The bad moments will be erased by good ones. The ony things that count are the things that stay in our hearts forever. So let's all keep the fine memories of our school, our friends, and all the things most dear to us rich in our hearts forever. - Gretchen Gutzwiller Graduation 127 Senior Directory PAM ALLEN 2240 Flora St. 45219 721-3415 St. Monica MARIE APPEL 1663 Pullan Ave. 45223 542-5990 St. Boniface Track 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 1. JACKIE ASHER 11835 Kenn Rd. 45240 851-4296 St. George Volleyball 4; Basketball 3; Softball 3; G.A.A. 4. KATHLEEN BABEY 1205 W. Seymour 45216 761-2173 St. Charles Volleyball manager 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1; G.A.A. Publicity Chairman 2; G.A.A. 4. KIMBERLY BABEY 1205 W. Seymour Ave. 45216 761-2173 St. Charles G.A.A. 2; Student Council 1. VICKIE BAKER 3851 Queencrest 45236 891-8143 Dri11 Team 2; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 2. CATE BECK 738 Ashford Ct. 45231 521-0162 St. Bartholomew Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Track 4: Festival Chairman 2; G.A.A. 4; S.H.S. 3; Class Officer 2. AMIE BELLO 657 Carlsbad Rd. 45240 825-9369 Our Lady of the Rosary Drama Club 3; Class President 1; Spanish Club 2; Drill Team 1; Yearbook Photography 1; S.H.S. 2; Mock Trial 2; Bacon Flaglinc 1; Guitar Group 4; Bacon Drama Club 4. LINDA BENZING 748 Beechwood Ave. 45232 542-1940 St. Bernard Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 2; N.HS. 3; S.H.S. 2; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Honor Society. KAREN BIERMAN 767 Woodl'xcld Dr. 45231 522-0014 St. Bartholomew Basketball 1. PATTY BLESSING 822 W. Seymour Ave. 45216 821-7167 St. Charles Drama Club 4; Herald 2; Guitar Group 3; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook Photography 1. JOAN BOBACK 1064 Archland Dr. 45224 521-0059 St. Vivian Volleyball 4; Track 1; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 2. MARY BOHL 402 Ada St. 45219 421-4342 St. Monica LOIS BOLTE 1059 Rokie Ln. 45224 521-0472 St. Vivian Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Festival Worker 2. JULIE BOVE 7797 View Place Dr. 45224 761-4866 St. Vivian Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Guitar Group 3; N.H.S. 3; S.H.S. 3; Mock Trial 1; Festival Worker 4; Student Council 4. LORI BRANNO 8806 Monsanto Dr. 42531 552-5760 St. Bartholomew Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Festival Worker 2. MARTIE BRINK 746 W. Seymour 45216 761-2089 St. Charles Drama Club 1. LISA BROWN 1423 Vine St. 45210 651-4342 LISA BUCKMAN 1120 Gracewind Ct. 45231 521-9777 St. Bartholomew Second Honors 4; French Club 1; Yearbook Business Staff 1. BETH CARDWELL 11377 Kary Ln. 45240 851-1292 Our Lady of the Rosary G.A.A. 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Varsity Track 1; Reserve Basketball 1; Yearbook 2; Photography 1; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Guitar Group 2; S.H.S. 1; Chorus 1. AMY CARTER 5149 Broerman Ave. 45217 242-2726 St. Clement Volleyball 1; G.A.A. 2; Encore 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 3: Chorus 1; S.H.S. 1; Bacon Drama 3; Bacon Flagline 3. BARB COMPTON 6712 Van Kirk 45216 761-5508 St. Charles Drama Club 1; N.HS. 3; Student Council 3; S.H.S. 1. DIANE CONWAY 510 Brunswick Dr. 45240 851-9807 St. Matthias G.A.A. 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 1; Festival Worker 4; Herald Staff 1. SANDY COOPER 8313 Beerns Ave. 45216 821-7884 Festival Worker 4. LISA COULTER 3026 Ahrens St. 45219 281-9883 St. George Drama Club 1. JEANNIE CRAWFORD 2453 Clybourn Place 45219 241-9085 St. Monica Drill Team 2; Festival Chairman 1; Bacon Drama 2; OLA Drama Club 2; Herald Staff 1; S.H.S. 2; Guitar Group 2; Mock Trial 1; Spanish Club 1. 128 MARY BETH CURRAN 9715 Northfield Ct. 45231 521-6417 St. Bartholomew G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 1; S.H.S. 2; Chorus 1. CARMELLA DANIEL 128 Findlay St. 147 45210 421-3929 St. Francis Seraph Drill Team 2; Basketball 1; Track 2. SUSAN D'AVIGNON 6 Juncfleld 45218 851-4746 Our Lady of the Rosary Varsity Soccer 4; G.A.A. Rep. 1. BRIGETI'E DAVIS 3826 President Dr. 45225 681-3829 St, George Varsity Track 4; Drama Club 1; Black History 3. TERESA DAVIS 1703 Bruce Ave. 45223 618-4044 St. Boniface Chorus 1; Drama Club 2. LESA DAY 2163 Baltimore Ave. 45225 661-2162 LAURA DE YOUNG 510 Brunswick Dr. 45240 851-9807 1 Student Council 1; Soccer 1. LORI DRESSING 321 Ingram Rd. 45218 825-9060 Our Lady of Rosary S.H.S. 2; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 1. THERESE ENDERLE 102 Gamble Circle 45218 851-1889 Our Lady of the Rosary Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Softball 1; G.A.A. rep. 1; French Club 1. KATHY EVANS 511 Scenic Ave. 45217 641-3149 St. Clement LISA FARLEY 1061 Baymiller 45203 721-5765 St. Joseph I Beta Sigma 1; Spanish Club 1; Festival 2. LINDA FELDMAN F 4352 Haighl Ave. 45223 681-7679 St. Boniface KATHY FIEBIG 1 311chferson Ave. 45217 641-1072 St. Clement BECKY FITZHUGH 3716 Tappan Ave. 45223 541-5357 Bethlehem Baptist Drill Team 2; Black History 2; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1. TAMMY FOSTER 26 E. l3lh 31.45210 1 LYNNE FREY 3119 Goda Ave. 45211 662-4625 St. Boniface BETSY CAGNON 826 Exmoor Dr. 45240 851-6431 Our Lady of the Rosary French Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 1. MICHELLE GAINES r 747 Fairborn Rd. 45240 851-4941 St. Matthias Soccer Manager 2. ANN GEERS 8424 Jonfrcd Cl. 45231 522-2480 St. Vivian Track 2; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 2; Mock Trial 1; S.H.S. 2; N.H.S. 2; French Club 2. CATHY CERBUS -' 680 Fleming Rd. 45231 729-5536 St. Bartholomew Track I; S.H.S. 1; Drill Team 3; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1. PATRICIA GRUBER 6653 Orleans CI. 45224 521-1918 St. Vivian Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Honor Roll 4. DEBBIE GUILFOYLE 4859 Winneste Ave. 45232 Mother of Christ GRETCHEN GUTZWILLER 1007 ThornEeld Ln. 45224 522-8634 St. Vivian G.A.A. 3; N.HS. 2; Spanish Club 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Honor Roll 4; Festival Worker 2. CHERYL HAARMANN 718 E. Ross Ave. 45217 242-1203 St. Clement Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2; Festival Worker 4; G.A.A. 2. ANGIE HARTMAN 1193 Tassic Ln. 45231 522-9355 St. Bartholomew Student Council 1. ANGIE HEGLIN 6521 Mcadowvista C1. 45224 931-4148 31. Vivian ' chtiva14;Class Officer 3; Spanish 1; Drama Club 3: G.A.A. rep. 2. CHERYL HENKENBURNS 286 Becchridge Dr. 45216 761-6295 St. James EVELINA HILL 3924 Rose Hill Ave. 45229 281-0096 DEBBIE HILLEN 9706 Woodmill Ln. 45231 522-0621 St. Bartholomew 129 J.V. Basketball 2; G.A.A. 2; Festival Worker 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council Rep. 1. MARY HOGAN 8859 Cherryblossom 45231 729-0866 Si. Bartholomew Guitar Group 1; Drama Club 3; S.H.S. l; Herald Staff 1; Chorus 1. REGINA HOGAN 2485 Mars Ct. 45231 521-7636 Galilee Baptist Church Beta Sigma 1; Track 1; Drill Team 1; Flaglinc 1; Black History 3. SUSAN HOLT 1140 Tassie Ln. 45231 522-1049 St. Bartholomew Student Council rep. 1; Class Officer 1; S.H.S. 3; Student Council 2; French Club 1; Herald Staff 1; Festival Worker 4. AMY HONEBRINK 184 W. North Bend Rd. 45216 761-2263 St. Charles Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Yearbook 4; Plays 3; Guitar Group 3; Chorus 1. DEBBIE HORTON2314 Clifton Ave. 45219 381-6046 St. George Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 10; Honors 2. DEBBIE JACOB 891 Waycross Rd. 45240 851-2636 St. Matthias JANE JE'IT 9448 Winton Rd. 45231 719-1245 St. Bartholomew Student Council 4; N.H.S. 3; S.H.S. 2; French Club I: G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 4. ROSEMARY JIMENEZ 10591 Latina Ct. 45218 851-3943 Our Lady of the Rosary Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Festival Worker 2; Drill Team 3. ANTIONETTE JONES 2531 Hemlock 45206 861-0995 St. Andrew Beta Sigma 1; Track 2; Festival 2; Black History 1. LORRIE KAISER 5124 Laconia Ave. 45237 242-8398 Yearbook 1; Drama Club 1. VONDA KELLUM 1718 Casey Dr. 4204 45223 681-7297 CINDY KIERNAN 11487 Bernhart Ct. 45246 825-1794 St. Matthias Chorus 2; Track 2; Drama Club 1. LIZ KOFFEL 695 Reyhard Dr. 45231 931-8477 St. Vivian Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3; N.H.S. 1; 2nd Honors 4. SUSAN LACHMANN 682 Buff Ct. 45231 522-3302 St. Bartholomew Festival Worker 2; Track 1; Spanish Club 1. SUZANNE LAUX 1074 Peachtree Ct. 45231 522-6805 St. Bartholomew Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 2; S.H.S. 2; N.H.S. 3; Festival Worker 4; Festival Chairman 2; Honors 4; Yearbook 2; Mock Trial 1. JANICE LAVANIER 6600 Kirkland Dr. 45224 521-0169 St. Vivian French Club 2; Drama Club 1; Festival Worker 2. TRISH LAWSON 2223 Ohio Ave. 45219 421-7964 Festival Worker 1. DENISE LEE 3010 Warsaw Ave. 45204 251-9110 St. Francis Seraph Drama Club 1. THERESA LEURCK 151 Parker St. 45219 621-5117 St. George 2nd Honors 2. MARILYN LIMAGE 1404 Elklon PI. 45224 681-5279 Baa Sigma 1; Track 2; Festival Worker 2; Black History 3; Flagline l. JULIE LORENZ 846 Ligorio Ave. 45218 825-0310 Our Lady of the Rosary Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Tennis 1; Softball 1; Honor R11 1. KELLIE MASON . 214 Brookhaven 45215 772-0896 St. Martin De Porres Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1. MOLLY MC DERMOTT 8268 Carrol Ave. 45231 931-4058 St. Vivian French Club 3; Drama Club 1; Festival Chairman 1. BETH MENRATH 998 Glasgow Dr. 45240 851-6681 St. Matthias Chorus 2; S.H.S. 2; Yearbook 1; Spanish Club; Festival Worker 2. LINDA POHLKAMP 6668 Plantation Way 45224 521-3209 St. Vivian Class Officer 1; Student Council 3; S.H.S. 2; Soccer 3; Drill Team 1; Spanish Club 2; Track 2. BARB PILLER 2409 Fairview Ave. 45219 381-7205 St. Monica KIM RECHEL 155 North Bend Rd. 45216 761-9864 St. Charles 130 Festival Worker. JUDY REILMAN 877 Oakfield 45224 541-7585 St. Vivian STACY RENGERLING 6586 S. Oak Knoll Dr. 45224 729-0208 St. Vivian Student Council 4; S.H.S. 3; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1. TERESA RIDDLE 639 Probasco St. 45220 281-7303 St. Monica Basketball 3; Track 4; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Guitar Group 4; Festivat Chairman 1; Chorus 2; N.H.S. 3; Drama Club 3; Drill Team 1. JILL ROLL 4718 Grecnlee Ave. 45217 641-2968 St. Clement G.A.A. 1; Yearbook Business Staff 1; Festival Worker 4. KIM RUSSELL 159 Nansen St. 45216 St. Charles Festival Chairman 1; Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 2. LINDA RUTER 6832 Warder Dr. 45224 242-4568 St. Vivian Student Council 1. TERRY SCHLAGER 1119 Tassie Ln. 45231 521-0869 St. Bartholomew Drama Club I. LISA SCHMIDLIN 9445 Galecrest Dr. 45231 729-3104 St. Bartholomew MONICA SCHNEIDER 4224 Dartmouth Dr. 45217 281-0235 St. Clement Festival Worker 3; J.V. Volleyball 1; Varsity Track 1; G.A.A. 3; Yearbook Business Staff 1; French Club 2. NORIE SCHULTE 10899 Corona Rd. 45240 825-2246 Our Lady of the Rosary Student Council 3; Drill Team 3. DIANE SIEBEL 319 McClelland Ave. 45217 641-3417 St. Clement MARY STAFFORD 563 Rose Hill 45217 641-2911 St. Clement TRACEY STOFA 1247 Jeremy Ct. 45240 851-2870 Our Lady of the Rosary Student Council 1; Varsity Soccer 1; Spanish Club 2; Class President 3: Varsity Tennis 3; Varsity Softball 2; N.H.S. 3; Festival Worker 4; G.A.A. 4. LUCI TOLL 1611 Salem St. 45223 541-8557 St. Boniface Drama Club 1; Yearbook Photography 1. DONISE VACCARIELLO 1141 Meadow Cl. 45231 931-4956 St. Bartholomew DELORES WALKER 2657 Firtree Ct. 45223 651-1784 St. Boniface Yearbook 1; Beta Sigma 1. SUE WALSH 26 Hadley Rd. 45218 851-3031 Our Lady of the Rosary Drama Club 1; S.H.S. l; Yearbook Photography 1; Editorial Staff 1; Herald Staff 1. AMY WELLMAN 11051 Embassy Dr. 45240 825-1464 Our Lady of the Rosary Soccer 4; Softball 3; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 3. TAMMY WEST 4517 Springmeadow Dr. 45229 242-1896 Drill Team 2; Flagline 2; Beta Sigma 1. KAREN WILKINSON 1076 W. Seymour 45216 761-3655 St. Charles Festival Worker 2. JEAN WILSON 3470 Harvey Ave. 45229 221-6142 St. Andrew Beta Sigma l. PAULA WOERNER 1524 Pullan Ave. 45223 681-7548 St. Boniface AMY WOLFF 4433 Colcrain Ave. 45223 681-2858 St. Boniface Drama 1; French Club 1; Yearbook l; Chorus 1'. Honor Roll 1. SUSAN YEAROUT 9657 Daly Rd. 45231 931-1891 St. Bartholomew Festival Worker 2; 2nd Honors 2; Yearbook Ad Staff 1. JULIE YEAZEL 4252 Leonard Ave. 45217 242-6490 St. Clement Student Council Rep. 3; Track 2. 131 Compliments Of St. Bernard Police Department Paul Schildmeyer Sales Representahve - Central Carton Operation Consumer Packaging Dmsuon CCJJJ Champion Champuon International Corpovanon 4050 Executive Park Dnve Cmcmnatu. Ohio 4524? 513 563-4710 Compliments Of ST. BERNARD WOMANS CLUB PASQUALES PIZZA 4735 Vine Street St. Bernard Tood, Fun For Everyone? COMPLIMENTS OF COORS BROS. DAIRY 5706 GRAY RD. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232 541- 3271 God s Blessings! 1850 7 I .- ; ,m.-.-'-' . : .-, :PJSunzsun ? iy'uJ ' Wane; t A - rfrmtzs 1L.gsx.:. '!' . n. '.' ?,XIQ'Q St. Clement Parish Ads 133 Good Luck To The OLA Students And FaCUIty From The BOOSTERS CLUB STAUTBURG INSURANCE ASSOCIATES St. Bernard 242-6300 RONKS PARKVIEW MARKET 150 Tower 8: Delmar St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Phone 641-2115 Quality Meats Our Specialty GREENLEE GA RA GE INC. 4424 Greenlcc Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 15131641-1083 Phone 641 - 1290 ,SW. Hair Affair Super Cuts for Guys and Gals 4614 Tower Ave. St. Bernard. Ohio closed Monday THE NURRE Building Materials Company 4686 PADDOCK ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45229 242-3225 1953 LOSANTIVILLE ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237 531-1202 Established1877 Opposite St. Mary Cemetery HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 604 E. ROSS AVENUE 0 ST. BERNARD, OHIO 45217 Office Phone: 242-2245 Meet Your Friends At KEINEFFS CAFE 423 E. Ross Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio 1051113 am 5005 Vine St. I Cincinnati, Ohio 45217I15131 242-2840 or 242-2841 Turestone BROGAN TIRE INC. 9132 COLERAIN AVE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45239 385-3800 PAT BROGAN GREENHILLS BAKERY 14 Eswin 825-7600 Cincinnati, OH 45248 PHONE 681-3031 OR 541-0433 Central Television TV AND RADIO SERVICE YECHNICIANS SALES - SERVICE 4144 HAMILTON AVE CiNCINNATL OHIO 45223 SEE-MORE BOWLING 1776 Seymour Ave. Reading Road 45237 731-5779 DAN TORBECKS TRESSLER COMET SERVICE 4305 Tower Ave. 641-1444 Tires, Batteries, Ac- cessories SANTO FLORIST 1415 Knowlton St. 541-4455 CINCINNATI MANUFACTURING INCORPORATED 759 Keenan Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45232 Harry G. Wernke 15131 681-0770 Designers 8!. Fabricators Metal 4 Wood - Plastic Patterns Permanent Molds For Aluminum Castings Northside Knowlton's Comer J1 Scknciclm OPTICIANS - - JEWELERS Since 1922 3936 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 65132 541-0808 JIM SCHNEIDER BUD SCHNEIDER THE ST. BERNARD Best Wishes From ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH 9375 Winton Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45231 RICHARD FRESON INSURANCE AGENCY Specializing In 11Money Back11 Cancer Insurance 1309 Keyridge Drive Forest Park, Ohio 45240 Phone 825-2051 Compliments Of ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS CLUB Jack Hausfeld, Mayor Charles VonderMeulen, Pres. Of Council Edward Geiser, Auditor Paul Boehm, Director Of Law John Schwallie, Council At Large Fred Engel, Council -- lst Ward ABC FENCE CO. 62 Gambier Circle Cincinnati, OH 45218 Tom Enderle Office 851-9122 Res. 851-1889 JOHN HODAPP SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAXIES HAIR STYLING 4230 Hamilton Ave Cincinnati, OH 45223 COLLEGE HILL CARTHAGE 4N0rthsnde2 HAMILTON AVE 7401 VINE ST. PHONE 541-1040 PHONE 821 -0805 747wa OPLUMBING IESEN OHEATING 60mm, OELECTRIC 4533 West Mitcheil Ave J Cmcmnatl, Ohio 45232 SW W Sauce 1574 pan 541-4444 24 Hour Phone Answering Service Phone: 513-540'5581 UCENSED DAY CARE CENTER ' 33 Clay St. Queen City 3134114 St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 QUEEN CITY SAUSAGE a. PROVISION, mc. gm: Phone 242-2651 ELMER HENSLER 1136 STRAIGHT STREET President CINCINNATI, OHIO 45214 William E. Kennedy, DDS. 4903 Vine Street St. Bernard Professional Bldg. 45217 forgot what a 242-7747 restaurant ought to be! ROSELAWN PHA RMAC Y 7617 Reading Rd. Valley Shopping Center Phone: 761-1212 821-1434 Jerry Goodman, R.Ph. Bob Wiehe, R.Ph. Compliments Of SCHMIDTS MEATS 8621 Winton Road Brentwood 45231 522-4443 RICHARDS'S DRY CLEAN IN G MONTGOMERY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 9875 Montgomery Road --:-- Phone 793.4048 Cincinnati, Ohio From The Best Sophomore Homeroom 311 Good Luck, Seniors! Ads 141 181 FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. ST. BERNARD EAGLES 5475 1162 BERNARD 4815 Tower Ave. 4921 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 WOODY SANDER FORD 1-75 At Mitchell Avenue RIDGE IGA 541-5586 5530 Ridge Rd. Cliff Finke, Owner Party Trays And Fruit Baskets Made To Order FESTIVAL Best Of Luck, OLA 8 Nandita McClain 3380 Erie Ave. Willie Price Cincinnati, OH 45208 Tour Office Coordinator 513-321-6688 America1s Award-Winning ST. A N THON Y MESSENGER National Catholic Family Magazine Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Phone ... 15131 241-5615 Published Monthly By The Franciscans 370,000 Circulation $10.00 Per Year Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 CATHOLIC KOLPING SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI 9158 Winton Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Bingo Every Wednesday 7220 RM. What Are You Doing With The Rest Of Your Life? Consider Yourself As A Franciscan! SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS Oldenburg, Ind. 47036 Contact: Sr. Mary Ann Stoffregin Vocation Office Mg FUNERAL HOME CENTRALLY LOCATED 48H Vine St. at Washington TO ALL CINCINNATI ST. BERNARD erior ADHESIVE EQUIPMENT P. 0. BOX 16068 CINCINNATL OHIO 45216 61$ 385-5274 WINTON SAVINGS 81 LOAN St. Bernard, OH Carthage 4517 Vine St. 7014 Vine St. 641-1655 821-3258 Montfort Heights 5511 Cheviot Rd. 522-4880 3155 T WISHES FR OM The P. T.A. at O.L.A. JACK HERB FLORIST Mt. Healthy Northgate Mall 522-2222 385-5252 MURDOCK, INC. 2488 River Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45204 45135 471-7700 Drinking Fountains Water Service Devices KEN5S BEVERAGE DRIVE THRU 6244 Daly Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Beverages, Snacks, Charcoal 8L Ice Good Luck T0 The Class 010583! Owner: Fred Kuhn BOOKKEEPING - TAX SERVICE ROGER F. GREIN ACCOU NTANT OFFICE READING ROAD 8: BENSON STREET READING. OHIO 45215 821-9044 God Be With You! St. Agnes Parish Community Bond Hill SEYMOUR SHELL SERVICE Seymour And Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Jack Van Zandt, Prop. 948-9835 W 148 Ads Crime Fighters Patrol, Inc. LICENSED BY THE STATE OF OHIO P. O. Box 17151 Cincinnati, Ohio 45217 Phone 15131 281-7179 CAUTION K-9 PATROL INSPECTION SERVICE Founder and Prosldent Col. Robert Albert Perry. Jr. PLANT SECURITY We serve with integrity to protect 81 HOUSING PROJECTS with duty,skill and knowledge. ' PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS CONSTRUCTION SITES DUB OBJECTIVE ' SOCIAL AFFAIRS To utilize our police and loss prevention LABOR DISPUTE FORCE knowledge as well as our 21 years ofvaried experience to work with management in BODY GUARDS gliminating company losses due to theft, fire. customer and employee accidents. RETAIL SECURITY nun SECURITY PERSONNEL ARE K-9 DOG GUARD SERVICE TRAINED PRIVATE POLICE CERTIFIED BY THE OHIO PEACE OFFICER TRAINING COUNCIL. W5 : gaunt: Duct! 1755 dguf 1.7;an 11Vant C755 Bait Cuff 64:1: JUSTICE IS BLIND BUT WE ARE NOT Best Wishes From ST. VIVIAN1S PARISH MITCHELL PHARMACY 2 Convenient Locations At Eswin 8c 8584 Winton Rd. Endicott Phone: 522-1450 1C-re-enhills Shopping Area Phone: 825-9700 Free Delivery Service Is Our Specialty KENNETH SCHRAND President .414 3.! g EEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY t . 407 Gilbert Avenue 0 Cincinnati. Ohio 45202 721-4657 CHARLES BUR TSCHY FLORIST INC. 5823 Vine 5L Elmwood Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Phone 242-3111 Where The Finest In Flowers Is Always So Reasonable WALTER ST. CLAIR SON Roofing And Sheet Metal Work 4717 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Harry St. Clair, Prop. 641-3265 KAY1S KORNER 4501 Vine St, 242-4691 Compliments Of MUENICH FLORIST SUPPLIES, INC. WINTON PLACE PHARMACY Compliments Of INTROLECT CO., INC. 500 Worthington Ave. 821-4788 HQ 150 Ads The O.L.A. Alumnae Salutes The Class Of 183! Good Luck! Good Luck Angels! BEN RIESENBERG SONS, INC. From The Cardwell Clan Columbia 8: Big 4 RR. - - a - 9 Reading, Ohio 45215 Bill, Mane, Beth 83, Mlke 84, Phone: 554-1630 Larry 86, Pat 88, Lou 93, Peter Compliments Of l-4847 THE STANDARD OIL CO. 400 E. Galbraith At 1-75 10hio1 Beer 8L Wine State Minimum Prices Free Delivery On Large Orders Call Julie1s Brother 761-1100 VILLAGE DRIVE THRU 36 8397 Vine Street Cin-N-0020 Cincinnati Ohio 45216 Our greatest ambition is to please our customers with the tines! service in food products, processed under U 8 government supervision. 'I Gold Star Chili Our name says it all. MEMBER A.W.l. ax W.A.O. 25132 541-6574 TICK ' TOCK ' WATCH SHOP E9 watch repair and affordable jewelry 4173 HAMILTON AVENUE CINCINNATI. OH 45223 KENNETH R. LAY. JR2 HOROLOGIST PRO-TALENTS, INC. uA Complete Personal Management 8: Public Relations Co. Representing PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES ENTERTAINERS MOVIE 8: THEATRICAL PERFORMERS 2We All Have Talent 2Do Not Be Afraid To Use It. President BILL WALLER JR 414 Walnut Street Suite 920 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 6132 241-PROS PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS OF CINCINNATI 948-5100 CINCINNATI SEWING 8L VACUUM CENTER 761-8822 Compliments Of CAMARGO CLEANERS 5751 Hamilton Ave. GERMANTOWN PIZZA KORMAN'S CORNER CAFE 4222 Colerain 541-9795 Good Food - Good Drinks 2 Good Times Open Daily 9:00 AM-12 Noon Proprietor 2 Nancy Kormon WES T MITCHELL AVE. MEDICAL CENTER Jack M. Gniwesch M.D., Director 64 West Mitchell Avenue Phone: 641-2010 BOND HILL UNION Car Care Service Since 1953 Paddock Road 8x Laidlaw Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Proprietor: Jim Clements Phone: 242-1920 VILLAGE BAKERY AND DELI MIRIAM MEDON 4510 Vine St. GiftVDccorativc Accessories St. Bernard, OH 641-2158 Brentwood Plaza Shopping Center : GREENLEE TAVERN Becky Booth, Owner DOWN TO EARTH PLANTSCAPING 242-9820 Quality Tropical Foliage 522-9010 5 . . SCHABERLES CASSANO S PIZZA Jim Brickweg, Prop. 8227 Daly Rd. . . - 522-2263 7045 V1nc $1., 821 6963 KAY FURNITURE STORES DAK ROAD DRIVE THRU 325 Main 8L 81h 2033 Dale Rd. Downtown, Cincinnati 45202 Norwood, OH 45212 EQUITABLE 'NCA REALTORS HERGETS NORTHERN HILLS Elliott J1 Grecnbcrg, Pres. 1720 Section Rd. 531-2110 ?gglingEIII-aith Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45231 ARCHIVAL CONSERVATION CENTER Restoration Of Old Paper Documents And Books 521-9858 Dillhoff Insurance Agency ESTABLISHED 1905 11If Ifs Insurance 9 We Write It? 1210 Tri-State Buildings Phone Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 621-2020 Viking Leisure Products Saunas, Steam Showers Spas 8L Whirlpool Baths FEICHTNER BROS. PLUMBING CO. Residential Commercial Industrial 242-2410 Eve. 793-2653 242-9021 Bath 84 Kitchens Showroom Appliances 4723 Vine St. St. Bernard, OH Personal Patrons Mrs. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter Mrs. Pauline Miles The Jack Donnelly Family Gail Nurrc 1Bittner1 1966 Mrs. Kathy Farlsing 1Koerner1 1980 Mrs. Mary Lee Kaiser 1Koerner1 1969 Linda Benzing, Class of 183 Kathy McCullough 1977 Sharon McCollough 1981 Bernice Deubell McCullough 1944 Annalee 1Schrand1 Morrison 1957 Mary Gruenwald 1981 Lori Strotman 1978 Leesa Berling 1968 Elaine 1Tenkman1 Hinnenkamp 1961 Jean M. Wissel 1977 Karen Bensing Armstrong 1977 Phyllis Wesley Rains 1974 Chris Wesley Phelps 1975 Ann Sermersheim Milazzo Paula Mouch Blessing, Class of 1960 Laura Babcy 179 Angelina R. Papia 1976 Kim Billinghurst 182 Compliments of the Class of 182 Congrats, Liz! K. Koffel Bruning a67 Congrats, Liz! Ann Koffel Patten a68 Congrats, Liz! Rita Koffel Koridek 173 Mary Schneider 160 Myra Montgomery 1969 Sarah Bove 4 OLA 1119987 Cindy Rumpke 175 Cheryl Rumpke Carroll 167 Barbara Rumpke Holmes 770 Donna Rumpke Conte 168 Mary Jo Rumpke Seibert a73 Teri Pfeiffer Ayers 170 Jan Kast Lane 170 Carolyn Kast Binzer 164 Virginia Butz Tippenhauer 144 Sue McManus 177 Ruth Coors 134 Barbara Smith Vollman 160 Debbie, Jerry 8L Bud Ayers 173 Terri Gerbus 177 Tracy Roeckers 4 Class of 378 Cindy Buckman 4 Class 01974 Virginia Hartlaub 8L Ed Roth 4 $537 Mary Kay Roth Speckert 4 374 Annette Hartmann Geiger 4 1972 Jane Schlosser Kathman 4 Class of 1934 Jean Benjamin Nieson 1964 Special Patrons Pat and Mike Schlosser Good Luck 185! Virginia 8; Ed Roth Mr. and Mrs. George Dolence A FRIEND The Crawford Family Ruth A. Laux The VonderMeulen Family Annette MOuch Eileen Speed Fiebig 151 Super Patrons St. George 8L Newman Center Frank Jett Family Dr. 8L Mrs. Robert C. Lamarre, Jr.