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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 54

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
54
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, September 20, 1969 10-Tcen-Ager I CI? I I Leu lirausch IiY RUTH VOSS Teen-Ager Editor Last Saturday Teen-Ager celebrated its fourth anniversary making It one of the oldest teen tabloids in the country! During these past four years, hundreds of high school and college journalists have served as our reporters, and it's thanks mainly to them, that the tab has grown and flourished. Now that a new school year opens, another crop of reporters bows in. We want you to meet them and keep their names in mind. These are the young men and women who will be the backbone of Teen-Ager this year. It will be their ideas and stories that keep Teen-Ager growing.

Since there are approximately 90 high schools in The Enquirer's readership area, that's how many reporters will be on our list this year. Meet 10 of them today, and watch upcoming Teen-Agers for photos of the rest. TWO STUDENTS will be reporting for Our Lady of the Angels High School in the coming months, Pat Gilkey and Jeanne Pearce. Pat also will be vice president of Student Council this year, and writer for "The Herald" staff. Jeanne Is a member of French Club, Student Council, Drama Club, Junior Achievement and "Herald" staffer.

Both girls are seniors. Another senior, Susan Davenport, will be Deer Park's reporter for A member of the Wild-catettes drill team, she is also active in Girls' Athletic Association, Student Council, Drama Club, the Julia Lemming Pat Ruskaup writer for her newspaper staff, will serve as reporter for Pendleton High in Falmouth, Ky. She is a senior and member of Beta Club, Senior Y-Teens, Math and Science Clubs. Julia will also serve as a student French teacher at the school this year Will There's A Way! WILL'S iillipF4 Phyllis Kehoe Jeanne Pearce Ruskaup, senior at Ross High School, hopes to make journalism her career. She is a majorette at Ross, writer for the "Rossonlan" yearbook and "RoHiTi" newspaper, member of Quill and Scroll and the senior high concert band.

Roger Bacon junior Leo Brausch has a full schedule ahead of him this year. After recently finishing his summer Job at the Powell Crosley YMCA, he started back to Bacon, where he will be active on the crosscountry team, the "Baconian" and the school's literary magazine, "Pen- Tyffi I I If Millie Jarrett Susan Lehman ca, GAA, Pep Club and Junior Achievement AN ACTIVE member of Huzettes honor club and the Y-Teens at Hughes, Millie Jarrett also hopes to find time for the "Gargoyle" staff this year. She, too, Is a senior. Julia Lemming, also a Where There's Jvsia (VtW Ke aid Used SLIDE RULES 095 From Mm DRAWING SETS 95 Fri NEW WOOD GUITARS American made steel rein- I 095 lorced necks. I Orii.

Value $29.95 At Will's Only 90 tt Pat Gilkey school's variety show and on the "Tom Tom" staff. Susan Lehman, senior at Marian, is enrolled in college preparatory courses and plans to major in English at college next year. She thoroughly enjoys her membership in the Purcell Cavalettes drill team, as well as Marian's orchestra, chorus, yearbook and newspaper staffs. She will also serve as vice president of National Honor Society tliis year. Susan served as a councilwoman at last year's "Girl and Her City" Day.

Another member of National Honor Society, Pat i rrt 1 1 "i Back-To-School i 1 Patty Komara Susan Davenport man." Last year Leo was associate editor of the publication. He is also on Student senate and hopes to eventually major in aeronautical engineering at college. Pretty Phyllis Kehoe will be Teen-Ager reporter from St. Thomas High this year. A member of Student Council and Chorus Club, she also takes part in all theatrical productions at the' school.

After school hours find her doing volunteer work for the Brighton Street Center in Newport. Patty Komara, Norwood's representative to Teen-Ager, will be news editor for "The Mirror" this year as well. A senior, she has been active in Debate Club, Future Teachers of Ameri- Who will reign as Mt. Heakhy's homecoming queen? Mt. Healthy High's three year losing streak in football was finally broken at their opening game recently, when they beat Love-land.

Although the "Owls" only came close to beating Finneytown last Friday, (by a 3-0 score), they hope to trounce Colerain's "Cardinals" next Friday on their home field. The revitalized spirit at Mt. Healthy was one reason they moved up homecoming to next Friday's date. Feature of the evening will be the announcement of the '69 Homecoming Queen. Candidates will ride on floats in a parade through the city, beginning at 6:30 p.

m. The winner will be crowned at half-time by co-captains David Metzcar and Jerry Parks. Among the candidates are: Sandy Akins, Kathy Ballagh, Glenda Case, Dot-tie Fixmer, Kim Frank, Diane Gilbert, Cathy Glaser, Kris Grunkemeyer, Diane Kehlmeier, Audrey Korn, and Mary Ranz. tj I IV iti orcuiuLOi SAVE MORE OH hew used WRIST WATCHES 15 TO 2 IEWELS BUIOVI ELGIN BENRUS GRUEN And Many Others Q95 1 Year Guarantee TYPEWRITERS Partible it Office Excellent Conditio! Original values up ta $79.95 NOW AT WILL'S Free Parking Free Delivery LOAN JEWELRY UP TO $1 000 ATTENTION STUDENTS see Will's large selection of Back-to-School luggage, class rings, musical drums, cameras, radios, tape recorders, encyclopedias, record players, radios and TVs, men's clothing, AH Priced Below Discount Prices! Instant Credit! ID Major Credit Cares Honored, Or Use Will's School Layaway! All Mdse. Guaranteed WILL'S Boy power Covington Latin High School boy power made short work of a big job recently.

The boys sanded and masked this big bus, prior to a new paint job. Latin acquired the bus from Hamilton County, to put wheels under its diversified extra- (Photo by Raymond Haaedorn) curricular program, including class and field trips, participation in competitive sports, and out-of-town debate tournaments. Father Wilfred Doll, senior physics instructor who Initiated the project, supervises from the door here, while the boys continue their job. The students paid for the bus by selling wreaths last Christmas. Corner 7th and Central 813 Vine (opp.

Gayety Theater) 9 1 1 Vine St. (Bet. Ninth and Court) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 7 P.M. 421-5656 NEED MONEY? SEE WILL! LOANS.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,778
Years Available:
1841-2024