Our Lady of Grace Academy - Mediatrix Yearbook (Beech Grove, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

sgmm amBmaummmmmmm- ■ . tfe 1 BIBBHUBBni £N ..fLLCM COUMT-V PUBLIC LIBRARY |„ 3 1833 01878 4246 MEDIA TRIX 1971 Our Lady Of Grace Academy Beech Grove Indiana 46107 Volume 12 In The Morning Of My Life The sun rises and the sun sets. Each day brings about the same sun, only different. Maybe yesterday the sun was hidden behind the clouds, yet today its brightness is blinding. Perhaps tomorrow it will not shine at all. A new song is sung until it becomes an old song. Yet each time some- one sings its tune, that song becomes an individual expression, a new creation. The same song, only different. There ' s a goal that all men strive for - to fill the world with love. It ' s not anew objective. The hope of filling the world with love was making headlines about two thou- sand years ago. It still is today. We each fill the world with love in our own way: a word of encourage- ment from that favorite teacher — a shared secret with your best friend — studying in hopes of really learning — a smile to a classmate — doing your job and doing it well — that ' s a bit of sunshine, a bit of love. JJWfiWI m ,i l: a l  Live Each Day To The Fullest ' HOTHIHG HERE BELOW IS PROFANE F0R THOSE WHO KNOW HOW to SEE The Darkness Has Departed A mf j Jm 1 1 f t - 3 W A ! W | In the morning of my life I shall look to the sunrise, At a moment in my life when the world is new. And the blessing I shall ask is that God will giant me, To be brave and strong and true, And to fill the world with love my whole life through. And to fill the world with love, And to fill the world with love, And to fill the world with love, my whole life through. In the evening of my life I shall look to the sunset, At a moment in my life when the night is due, And the question I shall ask only I can answer. Was I brave and strong and true? Did I fill the world with love my whole life through? Did I fill the world with love, Did I fill the world with love, Did I fill the world with love my whole life through? ' lll[l L Academics And the question I shall ask only I can answer The Challenging Here at Our Lady of Grace, the realm of mathematics is studied in the Pre-Algebra, Algebra I and II, Geometry and Trigometry courses. The Math Department acquaints the student with the basic concepts of mathematical reasoning. These Math courses also serve as a basis for the science courses offered here at Grace. These are Biology and Chemistry. The concepts absorbed on the Math courses are put into practice through experimentation in the science labs, where a student combines theory with practice. Lynn Yanasak listens carefully to Laura Sanchez as she explains a very difficult problem. Industrious Trig students Ann Blacker, Judy Morone, Linda Charlebois, Lygia Dominik and Nancy Kirch attempt a correct calculation by means of a slide rule. Heaven only knows who is correct! Vu.- ' mmni Realms Of Science Kathy Quill acquires a rough estimate of the capacity of her lungs by noting the amount of water she displaces from a gallon jar. Donna Gallagher executes a final check before proceeding with her experiment. Anne Delaney, Anita Epp, Mary -Jeanne Claikson and Lisa Ray practice independent study in Chemistry class. By dividing the class into groups of four students per group, each is able to set its own pace. Joyce Mattox, Sue Moldthan and Judy Mattox take advantage of the excellent facilities of the school library to work on a World History project. Social Studies Explore Past And Present United States History, World History, Government and Economics comprise Our Lady of Grace ' s Social Studies Depart- ment. Not only the when and how, but, most important, the why of the past and present events are explored by students delving into these courses. World His- tory is made much more interesting by the small plays written and delivered by the students themselves, while Father Vogelsang adds his own bit of acting to liven students. The Government and Economics class also added a new twist to their class — instead of using the usual textbook, John Kenneth Gal- braith ' s The Affluent Society was studied very thoroughly. Karla Kunkel points out the location of the Chinese Empire. Father Vogelsang gives U.S. History students another one of his spine- tingling lectures on the blunders of great men in history. Debbie Kumburris, Claudia Dominik, Judy Mattox and Donna Zazopoulos recreate the French Revolution. An In Depth Study Art Appreciation is an assortment of many different things including famous artists in the past and pre- sent, their lives, their styles and their techniques. In both Art and Art Appreciation, the student learns of the different types of art, such as paintings and sculptures. Students also learn about the different tools used in many types of art. Art students not only learn about these tools, but also learn how to use them. Both Art and Art Appreciation broaden a student ' s knowledge of art in many forms. Paula Dickey, Karen Gardner, Debbie Kumburis, Judy Mattox, Sue Maley, Allana Miller and Diane Thinnes take time from an absorbing Art Appreciation class to pose for a picture. Janine O ' Mara works diligently on an art project. Liz Dodson and Sue Teipen add a few last minute touches before putting their creations into the kiln. Of The Arts Music and Music Appreciation are two subjects designed for the cultural devel- opment of a student. In both classes, the student studies many forms of music from many different periods of time, such as the Classical Period, and comes to appreciate them. A group of Freshmen find their appreciation of music in singing a light, happy song. Terry Haller listens as Pat Dugan plays her new musical selection. Safety Courses Provide Sister Mary Mark Bartoo is the head of the departments Health, Driver ' s Ed and Physi- cal Education. Many students who sign up for these courses find them to be interesting and sometimes even fun. In Health a student may learn anything from how to bandage a sprain to how to treat a burn. Driver ' s Ed proves especially beneficial to students to- day because of the high caliber of driving instructions that this course offers. Also very important to a young lady today is keeping in shape. Physical Education gives a student at Grace an opportunity to do so. Susie Quill painfully holds out her arm while Claudia Shoemaker bandages i our m of « J u % ♦ DRIEST ' Candy Roell checks the back of the Driver ' s Ed car to see if she put any dents in it. Varied Events Elaine Mitchell executes a jackknife as Rosemarie Myers and Joan Pote observe. Guarded by Julie Kramer, Cindy Kavanaugh tries to take a shot at the basket while Donna Zazopoulos, Cheryl Pierson and Joan Pote rush to her aid. Patty Morical, Marsha Pogue, Stephanie Blair, Claudia Dominik, Maureen Duffin, AUana Miller, Jane Eckart and Karen Gardner keep their eye on the ball during a Physical Education Volley Ball game. Creating A Novel Interest The English Department consists of English I, II, III, and IV, Speech and also the Library. All English courses dwell mainly in broadening the students ' knowledge of literature. This is accomplished in two ways: through textbook reading and out- side reading, namely the reading of novels. The time not spent in broadening literary knowledge is spent in the study of Eng- lish Grammar. Students agree that reading can be fun, but Grammar? Never! Sophomores enjoy reading Cavalcade in a relaxed atmosphere. Jan Grismoie enjoys working in the Library as a librarian ' s aid. form a scene from Tim Kelly ' s How to Get Rid of a House- ther. Peggy Newman, Jan Canoll and Candy Roell have a panel discussion on a novel of theii own choice. Alice Bishop rehearses her speech ' ml for the speech contest. Language Study Promotes Understanding The Foreign Language Department consists of three different lan- guages - French, Latin and Spanish. Advantages involved in taking a foreign language are that one not only learns to speak the language, b ut also learns to appreciate the customs and traditions of the people to whom the language is native, as well as the people themselves. Debbie Kiamer, Anne O ' Connor, Cheryl Siegman, Theresa Lohman, Teresa Simeone and Terry Halter listen raptly in Spanish III. Latin scholars find the life of Julius Caesar very interesting. Linda Duffin and Beth McNevin prepare the film projector for another action-packed adventure of the Fernandez family. Skills For Today, Tomorrow ■ w L Skill in planning and managing a home, as well as a broad background in clothing, is important in handling domestic affairs. For this reason, Home Economics is offered to anyone desiring it at Grace. Home Economics I, II and III may be taken here. Home Economics I deals with the basics of sewing and cooking. Home Economics II is a continuation of Home Econom- ics I and Home Economics III concerns interior decorating and child care. Cindy Kavanaugh checks the stitching in her hem. Denise Lohman painstakingly sews the seam of her skirt. Tee Yoder, Mary Seal, Diane Layne and Patty Reese demonstrate the skill with which they decorate the cakes made in Home Economics II. Students listen to the word of God, the Gospel, as read by Father Smith at a student Mass JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Anne O ' Connor, Kathy Schiesz, Patty Cooney, April Marlett, Cheryl Seigman, Jan Madden and Debbie Kramer in the back- The body of Christ, says Father Kenneth Smith enthusiastically as Joan Francis receives the Host from him. Of the many aspects in the life of a girl at Our Lady of Grace, the religious aspect is, perhaps, the most important. It is in her religion class that she learns to relate God with the world around her, to learn about life, because that ' s just what religion is — life. And The Word Was Made Flesh film F« .-.,( m IB 11 IK1I ground, enjoy working in the religion room. Debbie Kramer, Beth Arszman, Jody Wyss, Mary Scollard, Jan Madden and Teresa Simeone practice a few songs for their class Mass. Each class, if they so desire, may plan their own class Mass, which they will attend during one of their religion class periods. Mary Seal (right) explains the complications of percent discounts to Donna Keisel and Carol Boyce (left) as Sister Valeria looks on. Shauna Robinson demonstrates her com- petence in shorthand. Kathy Wyss learns that a knowledge of the mechanism of the typewriter is as important as a knowledge of the location of the keys. Sister Louise explains Business English concepts to Shauna Robinso I Preparation For Future Professions L 4if Jackie Hancock uses the Dictaphone in Typing II. The exciting atmosphere of the business office has lured many a woman to the world of business. For those who choose the business world, there is a variety of fields in which one may become proficient. The business courses offered by Our Lady of Grace include Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, Business English, and Business Math. Girls enter these classes with the hope that through diligent study, practice and patience, they will be able to learn all the necessary techniques of good office procedures. By taking the business courses offered here at Grace, students are able to receive a preview of future .expec- tations, even though on a much smaller scale. Carol Spearing breezes through a rugged addition exercise with a little help from her adding machine. il Spearing and Mary Wheatley. Glee Club — Our SENIOR GLEE CLUB: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; D. Gallagher, J. Fisher, J. Trapp, J. Carroll, M. Kirk, C. Canaday, B. Aiszman, P. Martin, M. Cecil. 2nd ROW; C. Faust, R. Sutton, B. McNevin, D. Roell, J . Jones, M. Dreyer, T. Yoder, J. Mariutte, J. Grismore, C. Eisner, M. Flanagan, N. Kirch, L. Charlebois. 3rd ROW; J. Wagner, M. Turner, F. Thomas, K. Abner, A. Talley, L. Duffin, J. Yeager, K. Osburn, S. Osburn, D. Patterson, R. Kern, K. Slinger, J. Madden, J. Bishop, J. Sutton. 4th ROW; M. Mayer, A. Truden, S. Farmer, K. Wyss, E. Roseman, A. Blacker, J. Hale, P. Cooney, C. Siegman, A. Marlett, B. Ullrich, S. Calhoun, M. Mitchell, J. Papesh. 5th ROW; L. Dominik, C. Roell, L. Iozzo, L. Talley, J. Morone, L. Ray, S. Burns, M. Gelarden, J. Wyss, N. Beyer, T. Stasko, S. Robinson, C. Spearing, B. Kreuzman, N. Rolfsen, M. Walsh. ABSENTEES: D. Michaelis, K. Schiesz, C. Beagle, M. Huser, D. Kiesel, L. Naughton, K. Payne, A. Vernick, J. Francis, B. Gough, D. Spicuzza, J. Jones, P. Dugan, J. Whitten. SENIOR SPECIAL GROUP: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; J. Grismore, A. Blacker, M. Gelarden, C. Eisner, J. Madden, M. Flanagan, D. Roell. 2nd ROW; R. Kern, J. Morone, L. Iozzo, M. Huser, A. Truden, C. Spearing, M. Cecil. 3rd ROW; E. Roseman, L. Dominik, P. Dugan, S. Farmer, P. Martin, B. Arszman, J. Wyss, N. Beyer, B. McNevin. Sound Of Music i ' fr BS4M FRESHMAN SPECIAL GROUP: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; S. Maley, T. Cissell, M. Carr, J. Huser, C. Pierson. 2nd ROW; D. Theising, J. Weddle, R. Spieker, S. Helmer, D. Zazopoulos, M. Gault. 3rd ROW; P. Morical, S. Shanahan, P. Scol- lard, L. Hurrle, J. Eckart. ABSENTEE: S. Arvin. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; C. Deluca, T. Cissell, G. Rostanzo, D. Theising, M. Can, S. Teipen, D. Bohman, C. Pierson, M. Gault, J. Huser, D. Lohman. 2nd ROW; B. Zimmer, J. O ' Mara, D. Zazopoulos, J. Weddle, C. Kavanaugh, S. Helmer, E. Mitchell, R. Myers, P. Baldwin, M. Duffin, H. Schulz, M. Weber, J. Wessling. 3rd ROW; V. Ashcraft, D. Clifton, C. Braley, R. Spieker. S. Shanahan, L. Hurrle, J. Eckart, K. Field, S. Maley, C. Cjnes, P. ScoUard, K. Gardner, K. Short. 4th ROW; C. Dominik, R. Wyss. B. Winn, B. Guenin, J. Stahl, J. Looney, A. Underwood, D. DesJean, P. Dickey, S. Quill, D. Thinnes, C. Talley, C. Bixler, V. DesLauriers, P. Morical, M. Ban. ABSENTEES: J. Pote, S. Hartgrove, R. Avalos, S. Arvin, L. Yanasak, K. Kunkel. m v% w • i Organizations ECOLOGY And the blessing I shall ask is that God will grant me, to be brave and strong and true. The Student Council worked this year to promote a real school-wide unity. Some of the activities spon- sored by the Student Council in- clude the Student Council Get- Acquainted Dance during Get- Acquainted Week also sponsored by Student Council, the annual Thanks- giving banquet, the Father-Daughter Evening and a party for all the stu- dents of Grace, Ladywood-St. Agnes and St. Mary ' s. Also to the Student Council ' s credit is Clean- up Week and the organization of the Candy Sale. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ARE: Kaien Brown, President; Mary Scollard, Secretary; Patty Martin, Treasurer; Lisa Ray, Vice-President. Student Council Promotes School-wide Unity m STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Patsy Scollard, Freshman; Carla Gunn, Junior; Terry Stasko, Sophomore; Diane Spicuzna Senior; Cheryl Bartholomew, Sophomore; Ann Blacker, Senior; Mary Gaughn, Junior; Jeannie Weddle, Freshman. National Honor Society i! wmmm mi MEMBERS OF THE NHS: SEATED; Judy Morone, Clare Stickan, Pat Dugan, Teny Haller, Tina Rothring, Lora Cody and Lygia Dominik, Seniors. STANDING; Kathy Slinger, Andrea Truden, Suzanne Farmer, Carla Gunn, Mary Catherine Bixler and Janet Sutton, Juniors. Carolyn Beagle, Louise Talley, Lucy Deubelbeiss and Ann Talley, Sophomores. Induction ceremonies of the National Honor Society members were held on March 30. Membership is based on the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society, that is, leadership, character, service and scholarship. Membership is limited to 15 percent of the Senior class, 10 percent of the Junior class and 5 percent of the Sophomore class. Sophomores are provisional members, eligible for full membership their Junior year if they continue the standards set by the Society. Judy Morone, a senior member of the National Honor Society, lights the candle representing service. The purpose of the French Club is to broaden our knowledge of the French people and their customs, and just to have a good time with people who have the same interest. The French Club met once a month to discuss future plans, usually ending the meetings with a few French songs. French Club acti- vities included a Get Acquainted party, French Christmas party and a picnic at the end of the year featuring authentic French food. The French Club officers are Lucy Deubelbeiss, Secretary -Treasurer; Clare Sticl Vice-President and Linda Charlebois, President. Parlez-Vous Francais? FRENCH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW; J. Huser, S. Teipen, M. Can, J. Weddle, A. Davey, D. Zazopoulos, L. Deubelbeiss, C. Faust, R. Myei P. ScoUard, K. Short and M. Flanagan. 2nd ROW; B. Zimmer, S. Shanahan, M. Moriarty, D. Spicuzza, N. Kirch, B. Kreuzman, J. Wessl ing, S. Blair, J. Mattox, K. Field and L. Hurrle. 3rd ROW; Sister Marguerite, (Advisor), C. Stickan, K. Sheridan, S. Moldthan, M. Mayei L. Talley, J. Morone, C. Dominik, V. DesLauriers, C. Beagle, M. Pogue, J. Eckart, S. Quill, and Mrs. Medsker (Advisor). 4th ROW; L. Charlebois, M. Bixler, P. Dugan, L. Naughton, J. Trapp, M. Huser, J. Grismore, A. Talley, A. Truden, D. Michaelis, J. Francis and L. Dominik. iCOLOGY CLUB: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; Mrs. Medsker, moderator; C. Spearing, M. Can, C. Eisner, K. Field, S. Blair, M. Moriarty, J. lale.P. Martin, L. Charlebois, J. Collins and D. Roell. 2nd ROW; S. Robinson, L. Cody, P. Sciarra, J. Mattox, M. Pogue, J. Weddle, D. aimburis, A. Truden, M. Gaughn, M. Gelarden, N. Kirch, D. Spicuzza and A. Talley. 3rd ROW; L. Talley, L. Dominik, T. Rothring, i. Blacker, S. Shanahan, M. Kirk, C. Gunn, T. Lohman, M. Kramer, P. Morical, L. Naughton, M. Duffey and J. Jones. 4th ROW; C. lay, K. Baughman, A. Bishop, C. Dominik, S. Osburn, C. Talley, V. DesLauriers, A. Delaney, A. Epp, P. Dugan, T. Haller, M. Clarkson nd M. Mayer. A new club at Grace this year is the Ecology Club. The purpose of the Club is to increase our awareness of the dangers that threaten our en- vironment. The activities of the Club include a Clean-Up of Garfield Park, a. tour of a sewage plant, a display at Student Appreciation Night and a Glass Drive to aid the recycling of glass. ECOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT; Lora Cody, President; Pam Sciarra, Vice-President; Candy Ray, Treasurer and Terry Haller, Secretary. ice Bishop, Pam Sciarra, Stephanie Blair and ra Cody perform experiments on Student jpreciation Night. Pamphlets were also passed t that night with ecological hints for the me. MANTLE STAFF: 1st ROW, SEATED; M. Scollard, C. Stickan, T. Rothring, K. Slinger, C. Ray, K. Sheridan, J. Collins, K. Ashciaft an ; D. Michaelis. 2nd ROW; M. Babcock, L. Dominik, P. Sciarra, L. Cody, L. Charlebois, P. Dugan, J. Morone and M. Bixler. The Mantle Club ' s primary purpose is to write the school paper, the Mantle. However, all members of the Mantle Club do not assist in the production of the paper. Many members are just beginning to learn the basic concepts of journalism. They have joined the Club hoping that someday soon they will be qualified enough to be able to help with the actual writing and preparation of the paper for printing. The Mantle has two sources of income - advertisements from businessmen and the Holly Berry Ball, an annual dance held during the winter just before Christmas. The Mantle is published eight times yearly. CO-EDITOR and EDITOR of the MANTLE respec- tively: Jo Collins and Clare Stickan MANTLE CLUB: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; T. Simeone, K. Sheridan, S. Blair, J . Weddle, J. Morone, C. Stickan, J. Collins, C. Ray and S. Calhoun. 2nd ROW; T. Rothring, S. Moldthan, M. Moriarty, D. Michaelis, M. Bixler, K. Slinger, M. Scollard, B. Arszman, M. Babcock and L. Charlebois. 3rd ROW; L. Dominik, P. Sciarra, L. Cody, A. Bishop, K. Ashcraft, C. Bixler, A. Davey, J. Looney, S. Shanahan, P. Dugan and A. Delaney. Hard Work Equals Successful Yearbook Under the direction of the advisor, Sister Mary Jonathan, the Mediatrix staff for the year 1970-71 worked many long hours to try to make the yearbook the best ever. Because the staff had to lay-out more pages, meet three deadlines and work with a new company, they often worked late into the night. Assistant editor, Janet Sutton, and editor, Tina Rothring head the 1970-71 Mediatrix. Presenting Sister Mary Jonathan with a gift of appreciation is Tina Rothring. The Mediatrix staff, Janet Sutton, Lygia Dominik, Tina Rothring, Lora Cody, Ann Blacker and Pam Sciarra, work diligently through the night. f I u Activities At a moment in my life when the world is new Goblins Will Get Ya The annual Halloween Party, sponsored by the Junior class, was held on Thursday night, October 29, 1970, in the Student Center Gym. Tire party began at 7:00 p.m. and terminated at 9:30 p.m. The admission required this year was only that one wear a costume. Decorations consisted of various scenes of horror, such as a beheaded victim of the guillotine, hideous scarecrows suspended from the basketball goals and a spooky graveyard. The main feature of the evening was a movie adaptation of Edgar Allen Poe ' s The Pit and tire Pendulum. Witch Gina Rostanzo fixes her evil eye on a promising victim. Allana Miller hopes for handout of cookies and apple cider. Tee Yoder. Cheryl Pierson, Sheila Hartgrove, Allana Miller and Heidi Schulz anxiously await entrance to the Gym. Dance to the Music The annual Mardis Gras sockhop, sponsored by the Sophomore class, was held on March 13, 1971, in the Student Center gym. A patriotic theme set the mood of the sockhop, with a peace sign and an American flag as the backdrop for the entire stage, and also served as a backdrop for the band. The music was provided by Hard Luck. The purpose of the Maidis Gras sockhop is to provide money for the yearbook. Mary Gaughn and Tess Lohman enjoy the beat of the music provided by Hard Luck. In A Winter Wonderland The theme of the annual Holly Berry Ball, held on December 1 1 , 1970, in the Student Center was In a Winter Wonderland. The main decoration con- sisted of a sleigh filled with colorfully wrapped presents surrounded by snow-covered trees. Penny Queen candidates were Ann Blacker and Terry Haller, Seniors; Debbie Michaelis and Mary Lou Mitchell, Juniors; Marie Dreyer and Cathy Williams, Sopho- mores; and Debbie Bohman and Beth Guinen, Freshmen. :rown to the new, happy Holly iy Queen, Debbie Bohman. T: The Jadell ' s, a local dance 1 provided the music for the Holly. HT: Anna Mary Kelley experi- s the joy and happiness of her fust y- It seems that couples have advanced quite a bit since the song Walking in a Winter Wonderland was written. They now waltz instead of walk. Candy Sale Enriches Wealth And Spirit The Candy Sale was kicked off as always with the Candy Sale Pep Rally. Each class presented a skit. The Freshmen began the program with a variety of little skits, end- ing with a Cowboy Bob skit complete with cartoons. The Sophomores followed with an adaptation to the story The Three Little Pigs. The Juniors did a take off of the Johnny Carson Show, and the Seniors brought the Candy Pep Rally to an end by telling the student body why they ' re glad they ' re Grace Girls. The Seniors won the Candy Sale. Tina Rothring, Pam Sciarra, Mary Wheatley and p A . '  . ft ' Joan Fisher display their many talents in the senior Candy Skit. Anne Underwood has her doubts about 36 boxes. Maryann Anderson, Jackie Hancock and Mary Wheatley eagerly help unload the delivery truck of its precious cargo - Heath Candy. Mrs. H. Hier, Mrs. J. Blacker, Mrs. J. Dominik, and Mrs. H. Rothring plan their strategy for the upcoming big game. Mothers Excel In Spirited Game Although originally scheduled as a Mother-Mother Volleyball Game, January 27 became a Mother-Mother, Mother-Faculty, and Mother-Daughter Volleyball Game. Having played one game against each other, the mothers challenged the faculty to a game in which the faculty was soundly beaten. The daughters ruined the mothers ' winning streak, but not the evening. Everyone went home entirely exhausted, but completely happy. Hey, hey! The mothers just defeated the faculty! Mrs. J. Dominik, Mrs. H. Hier and Mrs. C. Thinnes stare in disbelief as the referee, Mr. J. Wyss rules the volleyball out of bounds. Swimmers Take Your Mark A swim meet, sponsored by the Junior class, was held on March 10, 1971. There were twelve different categories from which a con- testant could choose which included the dog paddle (dp), breast stroke (brs), side stroke (ss), back stroke (bs), float on back (fob), race under water (ruw), hold breath longest (hbl), fast relay (fr), slow relay (sr), best forward dive (fd), best jack- knife (jk), and best back dive (bd). The Sophomores won the meet by scoring the most points. Oaie Stickan, Rose Kern and Claudia Dominik prepare to swim. VICTORIOUS SOPHOMORES: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; Rose Kern, Jane Wagner, Mary Seal, Sharon Bunis and Rita Sutton. 2nd ROW; Margie Mayer and Kathy Quill. 3rd ROW; Maureen Huser, Lucy Deubelbeiss, Cheryl Faust and Tee Yoder. FIRST PLACE WINNERS: 1st ROW, BOTTOM; Caila Gunn (bs, fr), Claudia Dominik (dp, hb, sr), Rose Kern (fob), Teresa Simeone (ss, fr) and Jan Carroll (bd). 2nd ROW; Debbie Darko (sr), Joan Wessling (brs), Mary Seal (jk), Tee Yoder (fd) and Patsy Scollard (sr). 3rd ROW; Mary Helen Kramer (fr), Suzanne Farmer (fr) and Lucy Deubelbeiss (ruw). Absent from picture: Gina Rostanzo (sr). Joan Pote and Sheila Hartgrove hold up a greatly enlarged ad contract as the filling out of the cont ract is explained to the student body. Kicked Over And Beyond Our Goals Mary Helen Kramer displays an example of a business sponsor ' s contract. The yearbook Ad Rally served three main purposes: It explained the details of the Ad Drive, it demonstrated the correct way to fill out the ad contract and it sparked enthusiasm in the student body to try to acquire ads for the Mediatrix. Any student fulfilling her individual goal received a 10 percent commission. The Sophomore class won the Drive with over 100 percent of their goal in. I Janet Sutton, Kathy Sheridan and Rita Sutton help with the Ad Drive. Italian Atmosphere Reim Sunday, February 21, 1971, marked the annual Spaghetti Social of Our Lady of Grace Academy. The Social began at 12 noon and ended at 6 p.m. The traditional spaghetti dinner, consisting of spaghetti, salad, cake and home- made bread, was served at any time during this period in the Academy Cafe- teria. As in previous years, there were games that could be played in the Student Center Gym. A new game at the Social this year was the Golf-Game. Other games included Baseball, Basketball, Fish Pond, Cakewalk, Ring-A- Cane, Toy Shop, Money Wheel, Texas Poker and Spill the Milk. Another new attraction this year was the Old Jailhouse. The total net income for the Social was $6,540.45, which will be used towards the purchase of additional audio-visual equipment for the Academy. These people may not be of Italian descent, but for one day in their lives, they can switch nationalities. In the Student Center Gym, when ' the games and shops were, many Going behind the scenes one finds many industrious workers trying to do their share of the work to make the Spaghetti Social a success. ver Spaghetti Social IB He Is Born At Christmas time each year, Our Lady of Grace presents a Christmas Cantata, which tells the story of the birth of Jesus Christ in the form of vocal choruses, solos and recitatives. The highpoint of the Cantata this year was again Handel ' s Hallelujah Chorus. The entire audience stood up in recognition of the Choral Group ' s performance as the Chorus made their exit. Jody Wyss was one of the soloists per- forming in the Cantata. Julie Looney. ' Stephanie Blair, Alison Davey and Joan Stahl find that being in charge of refreshments is not all hard work. There are moments of fun. The Freshmen of the 1970-71 school year decided that a party was in order for the incoming Fresh- men and thus had a party for them. It was held on Wednesday, May 12, 1971, in the Student Center. There was no strict plan of enter- tainment. If someone wanted to swim, she was welcome to swim. However, there were a few games played in the gym, but not every- one was obligated to play. The incoming Freshmen were wel- comed to Grace in a refreshing manner and incoming Freshmen had a wonderful time. Incoming Freshmen Are Welcomed Rhonda Avalos, Mary Carr and an incoming Freshman enjoy a time loved by all - refreshment time! Judy Mattox explains the rules of a game as Elaine Mitchell absorbs every word. Girls, start your engines! The authentic cry of the famous Indianpolis 500 Mile Race was carried through in the Little 500 of Our Lady of Grace. This year the ceremonies began with a parade of floats and race cars led by the National Flag and the traditional 500 flags. Next in line were the four queen candidates. In the last of ten heats the Sopho- more car Speed held the lead against the Senior car The Green Phantom to become the winner of the 1971 Little 500. During half-time the queen candidates in their formal attire awaited the results of this year ' s Penny Queen Contest. Mrs. Medsker crowned Donna Gallagher, Senior, as 1971 Penny Queen. The annual Little 500 is sponsored by the Mediatrix. The Speed crew: Rita Sutton, driver; Lani Iozzo, Louise Talley, Margie Mayer and Rose Kern, runners. Speed Wins Little 500 A spirited parade led the 1971 Little 500 festivities. Donna Gallagher reigns as 1971 Little 500 Queen. Lygia Dominik and Shauna Robinson streak around their first lap hoping to leave their opponents far behind. Anxiously awaiting the final decision are queen candidates Donna Gallagher, Senior; Anna Mary Kelley, Sophomore; Beth Arszman, Junior; and Donna Theising, Freshman. Lisa Ray flags the All-American Car winner of the first heat. On The Fashion Scene The annual style show, presented by the Home Economics I and II classes, was held on Monday, May 24, in the Student Center Gym. The styles ranged from very casual, with clothes such as Hot Pants and Peasant dresses to very dressy clothes, such as formals. No matter what the girls made, they all displayed a remarkable talent for sewing. Carolyn Beagle is proud to wear the out- fit she made in Home Ec. Anyone for tennis? asks Ann Talley as she models her outfit. Modeling the outfit she made in Home Ec. I is Alison Davey. Happiness for Donna Theising, Susan Osburn, Maureen Huser, Carolyn Beagle, Kathy Payne and Beth Kreuzman is modeling in the Home Ec. style show. Mr. Theising seems to enjoy eating his refreshments. May 2, 1971 , was the date of the annual Father-Daughter Evening. The theme for this year was Color Him Father, Color Him Mine, and the decorations consisted of flow- ers on the tables and pictures of dads. Fathers and daughters took part in the entertainment by being a contestant in either the Father-Daughter Game or the Father of the Year contest. Mr. Stickan and his daughter, Clare, were the winners of the Father-Daugh- ter Game, and Mr. Morone was declared Father of the Year. Mr. Charlebois, Father of the Year for 1971 , was on hand to present a trophy to Mr. Morone and to give a few words of wisdom to the fathers. Color Him Father, Color Him Mine Fathers and daughters enjoy a rare evening together. May Queen Katrina Gilley crowns the Blessed Mother with the crown of daisies with which she was crowned at Mass. MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS: Joan Pote, Freshman; Kathy Sheridan, Sophomore; Tess Lohman, Junior; Carol Spearing, Senior; Kathy Jo Stone; Queen Katrina Gilley, Senior; Julie Dugan; Karen Field, Freshman; Cathy Williams, Sophomore; Jenny Butler, Junior; Jacinta Trapp and Jackie Hancock, Seniors. ABSENTEES: Sister Mary Jonathan and Mrs. Vernon. Jacinta Trapp, one of the Senior attendants, offers her carnation to the Blessed Mother. Blessed Mother Crowned Queen Of Peace Every May, the students of-Our-Lady of Grace honor the Blessed V irgin with a Mass and then proceed to the Academy entrance circle, where Grace ' s Queen of May, a Senior, gives her crown to the Blessed Mother. This year, May Crowning ceremonies began in the morning with the traditional Mass, followed by the crowning of Mary. At the Offertory of the Mass, each student took a flower up to the altar, and placed it in a basket as an offering to Mary. When the procession went outside to the circle, the baskets of flowers were placed next to the statue of Mary, while Queen Katrina Gilley removed the crown from her own head and placed it on the Blessed Mother ' s head. Since Mary is also the Queen of Peace, during the afternoon, the entire student body gathered around the flagpole to say a rosary for peace in the world and our own United States. The celebration of May Crowning Mass. The highpoint of every Junior and Senior ' s social year is the Junior- Senior Prom. This year, the Prom was held on the third floor of the Columbia Club on April 30, 1971. The first few couples began arriv- ing at 9:00 p.m. to be greeted by a Cathedral dance band. On every table were small brandy snifters with the theme of the Prom, If Ever I Would Leave You , and the date of the Prom printed on them. Each girl also received a yellow rose and a Prom booklet. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 197 1 Junior- Senior Prom Queen, Debie Buchanan. t™ y Q i 1 ' M B9 hI - r li. B 1 If Ever I Would Leave You ' 9 THE 1971 PROM COURT AND ESCORTS ARE: Tom Rasper and Linda Charlebois, David Key and Becky Gough, Dave Roell and Faith Thomas, Jack Burton and Shauna Robinson, Bill Patterson and Queen Debie Debie Buchanan is crowned queen of the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom by nzanne Farmer, Junior Chairman. Buchanan, Chuck Roell and Susanne Farmer. Each girl received a basket of daisies and Debie received a dozen roses. Once In The l The annual Our Lady of Grace Latin School production for the year of 1971 was Alan Jay Lerner ' s Brigadoon. It was presented at the Latin School Gym on three con- secutive nights, Friday through Sunday, May 14, 15, and 16. Much work went into the musical, and this was clearly evident in the production ' s success. To add variety to the stage setting, over to the right of the stage was an ex- tended stage, made to resemble a hill where heather could be gathere d. The audience was in- volved more in the play through the entrance to MacConnachy Square from the audience and a chase scene through the audience. The musical was a terrific success and everyone in the production went home Sunday night tired, but proud. Jeff Douglas, Tommy Albright and Fiona MacLaren played by Marty Risch, Alan Roell and Marianne Flanagan, respectively, listen with rapt attention as Mr. Lunde, played by Gary Cox, explains the miracle of Brigadoon. The combined forces of the Latin School and Our Lady of Grace Choral Groups were an asset to the musical. li Highlands Charlie Dalrymple, played by Ralph Scheidler, sings 111 Go Home With Bonny Jean just a few hours before his marriage. Two townfolk, Jody Wyss and Mary Cecil, help Jeanie with her packing as she prepares to leave home after her marriage to Charlie Dalrymple. Tommy Albright and Fiona MacLaren (Alan Roell and Marianne Flanagan) sing Almost Like Being In Love. Getting To Know You The Senior Big Sisters held a Big Sister-Little Sister Party for their Little Sisters on Wednesday evening, April 21, 1971, in the Student Center Gym. A Spring Style Show, featured as the main entertainment, was presented by the Seniors, followed by refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and punch. Both Big and Little Sisters had a fine time. r f - ' Joan Fisher, a Senior Big Sister, helps in the refreshment department. Anne Underwood, Rhonda Avalos and Donna Gallagher find one of the party games relaxing and entertaining. Big Sister Debie Buchanan (middle) and her little Sisters Claudia Dominik (left) and Marsha Pogue (right) relax, having been served their refreshments. Lani Iozzo challenges Carla Gunn in a jump to begin the game while Cathy DeLuca and Sister Mark watch. Fun, excitement and practice can be found by students at Grace in joining an Intramural Team. This year, under the supervision of Sister Mary Mark, the girls formed basketball teams consisting of six players each. During the course of the basketball season every team had an opportunity to play the other teams. Another popular sport here at Grace was volleyball. Students enjoyed forming impromptu teams during lunch hour and play- ing a quick game. Badminton also proved to be an exciting sport for students this year. A tourney was held to determine who was the best, and the contestants played until only one girl remained as the champion. Future Olympics? Doubtful Jody Wyss and Janet Sutton shake hands with their opponents Debbie Roell and Carol Boyce as congratulations on a fine game. Stephanie Calhoun, Janet Sutton, Jody Wyss, and Mary Gaughan raise the roof with cheers. Various Assemblies Throughout the school year, a variety of assemblies was presented to the student body. Each of these assemblies had something to offer. Examples of these numerous assemblies include: the Jewish folk singers, a panel from Recovery, and several foreign speakers. These assemblies helped in broadening the views of the students. Two members of the Indianapolis Civic The Jewish folk singers. Broaden Interests A foreign speaker from Colombia. People Did I fill the world with love? ■ Sister Louise Hoeing has a twenty-four hour a day job - Principal of Our Lady of Grace. When she is not in her office, she is in the classroom teaching Business English. Sister Mary Philip Seib is the Religious Superior of the Benedic- tine Order at O.L.G. Sister is also the Guidance Consultant of the Academy. Sister Mary Jonathan Schultz handles all of Our Lady of Grace ' s public relations. She teaches Typing II and Journalism. As a sideline, Sister is also very helpful in her role as sponsor of the school paper, the Mantle, and the yearbook, the Mediatrix. Horizons Expanded By Faculty Sister Marietta Lueken instructs OLG students in Biology, Trigonometry and Algebra I. Sister is also Sophomore homeroom sponsor. Sister Mary Gilbert Schipp is in charge of all the office matters of the Academy. Along with her office work, Sister teaches Bookkeeping, Typing I and is the moderator of the National Honor Society. Sister Mary Cecile Deken makes use of the opaque projector during one of her English III classes. Besides teaching Junior English, Sister Mary Cecile is also kept busy with one class of English II. Assets To Our Development And Growth Mis. Jo Ann Bureh assumed the respon- sibilities of Home Economics Clothing I, II and 111 for the second semester. Sister Therese McFall is Our Lady of Grace ' s own librarian. She is always there with a ready smile and a helping hand. Sister Harriet Woehler is kept very busy teaching Music Appreciation, instruct- ing music scholars, directing the Fresh- Sister Valeria Blessinger is happy wheth- er teaching Latin I or II, Business Math or Pre-Algebra. Sister Maiy Sue Freiberger is a new member of the faculty this year. She teaches Algebra I. lan Glee Club and Jonsoring the Senior omeroom. Father Clifford Vogelsang uses a map of the United States to aid the Juniors in understanding U. S. History. Sister Jeanne Voges teaches Eng- lish I and IV and Speech. Sister is also a Sophomore homeroom sponsor and third floor prefect. With A Little Help From Our Friends Mrs. Lois Vernon, another new member of the faculty, instructs students in Home Economics food courses 1 and II. Sister Freida Scheessele helps students at Grace learn about good grooming, nutrition, first aid and other healthful subjects in her Health class. Sister Renee Wargel, directress of the Senior Glee Club, also teaches Music, Religion I and is Junior homeroom sponsor. Sister Mary Mark Bartoo is the Freshman homeroom sponsor and a great help to all new Freshmen. She teaches Physical Education I and II, Health and Driver ' s Education in the course of a day. The Rhyme And Reason Of Education Mrs. Kaien Medsker teaches World History, French I and II, Government and Economics. She is the Ecology Qub moderator and also French Club moderator. Sister Marguerite Hunter specializes in foreign languages. She teaches Spanish I II and III and French III. In addition to this, Sister is the French Club moder- ator and Junior homeroom sponsor. Sister Mary Judith Howe demonstrates the Gregg Shorthand Method. Sister Mary Judith teaches both Shorthand I and II. Sister Emily Emmert ' s cheerful grin informs the Sophomores that English can be fun. Besides teaching English 11, Sister is third floor prefect. Mr. John Kremer is also a new member of the teaching staff. He teaches Advanced Algebra and Chemistry. Sister Mary Lambert Buss ' s specialty is art. She teaches Art I, II, III and IV and Art Appreciation. Another of her duties is that of Freshman home- room sponsor. Students And Teachers Share Ideas Sister Mildred Wannemuehler comes into contact with members of each class at least once a week as Student Council moderator. Sister ' s teaching duties include Sophomore Religion, Senior Religion and Geometry. Father Kenneth Smith is Chaplain of Our Lady of Grace Academy and Con- vent. He also teaches Junior Religion. Mrs. Thelma Albright taught Home Economics Clothing 1, II and III during the first semester. People Funny , friendly Giving, sharing, caring Joyful, generous, gentle, jolly living, laughing, loving Wonderful, beautiful People People, People Everywhere Leadership Prevails In Junior Class The Junior year is a year of begin- ning preparation for college. Dur- ing this year, the Juniors take the first of the various college board exams. These include the PSAT, SAT, and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. During the previous years at OLG the class of ' 72 has taken a lead in school activities. This year is no ex- ception. The many activities which the Junior class sponsors include the annual Halloween Party, a swim meet, a car wash for the Yearbook and the prom and after-prom picnic. The high point of the Junior year is December 8. It is on this day that the Juniors recieve their class rings - the symbol of their class unity. Co-chairman, Kathy Slinger, and chairman, Suzanne Farmer, work as one toward a successful Junior year. Kathy Abner Beth Arszman Kathy Ashcraft Mary Martha Babcock Joan Bishop Mary Catherine Bixler Jennifer Butler Stephanie Calhoun Janice Carroll Marcy Carter Mary Cecil Mary Clements Patty Cooney Mary Anne Doyle Suzanne Farmer Marianne Flanagan Joan Francis Mary Gaughan Martha Gelarden Mary Beth Gough Carla Gunn Joan Hale Jenny Jones Marianne Kirk Debbie Kramer Christmas vacation is party hat time. At least it is to Joan Bishop, Peggy Short, Mary Helen Kramer, Suzanne Farmer, Mary Clements, Teresa Lohman, Martha Gelarden and Beth Arszman. Is it 3: 18 yet? Symbol Of Dignity And Status Kathy Slinger Janet Sutton Faith Thomas Andrea Truden Michele Turner Maiy Ellen Walsh Catherine Weber Kathleen Wyss Jody Wyss Jackie Yeager Sophomores Display Enthusiasm Contrary to popular belief, the Sophomore year is not a year of dwindling spirit, but a year of rising spirit. At least it is for the Sophomore class of 1971. Their enthusiasm is displayed in the success of the annual Mardi Gras Dance and in their achievement of bringing in over one hundred per- cent of their quota in the first annual Yearbook ad drive, thus declaring themselves the winners. It is also this enthusiasm which is responsible for their victories in both the badminton tourney and the schoolwide swim meet. The Sophomore class strives to carry this spirit into their upcoming Junior year. Karen Osburn, co-chairman, and Maureen Huser, chair- man, lead a class of boundless spirit. Sherryl Bartholomev Kathy Baughman Carolyn Beagle Nancy Beyer Alice Bishop Theresa Bowman Carol Boyce Sharon Burns Carolyn Cannaday Lucy Deubelbeiss Nancy Diekhoff Marie Dreyer Mary Alice Duffey Linda Duffin Cecilia Eisner Active Sophomores Always Moving Donna Kiesel, Kathy Payne, Mary Seal, Diane Layne, Cecilia Eisner, Rose Kern and Mary Alice Duffey hurry gleefully toward the Student (fiSfijl Center. Joyce Jones Anna Mary Kelley Rose Kem Donna Kiesel Beth Kreuzman Kimberly Lane Diane Layne Kathy Lepper Mary McGinley Beth McNevin Judy Mariutto Margie Mayer Suzanne Moldthan Lois Naughton Karen Osbum Sharon Osburn Debra Patterson Kathy Payne Kathleen Quill Patty Reese Debbie Roell Rose Schmink Mary Seal Kathy Sheridan Mary Beth Shirey a Terese Shoemaker Terry Stasko Rita Sutton Ann Talley Louise Talley IhtA l Dorry Ullrich Amy Vernick Jane Wagner Jodie Whitten Cathy Williams Theresa Yoder Alice Bishop, Joyce Jones, and Anna Mary Kelly (rear) take time to clean their lockers-before Christmas vacation begins. Teresa Cissell Debra Daiko Alison Davey Denise DesJean Victoria DesLauriers Paula Dickey Elizabeth Dodson Qaudia Dominik Maureen Duffin Jane Eckart Freshmen Develop Grace Spirit iJS NC The Freshman year begins with a feeling of anticipation and apprehension - What do we do when we get there? Freshman Orientation helps them to overcome this apprehension. Freshmen find new re- sponsibilities awaiting them. Their most important responsibility lies in choosing well qualified leaders for their first year at OLG. The activities they must plan include a St. Patrick ' s Day Party for the people at St. Paul Hermitage, a get ac- quainted get-together for the incoming Freshmen of 1971 and an Auf Wieder- sehen Party for the student body at the end of the year. By June 8, the Freshmen find that they have become an integral part of OLG. Cynthia Kavanaugh, Lynn Hurrle and Jane O ' Connor demonstrate the Freshman rage of the 1970-71 school year - clackers. JJq ' - -S Karen Field Karen Gardner _ _, Mary Anne Gault Beth Guenin Sheila Hartgrove Susan Hetmer Lynn Huirle Jean Huser Cynthia Kavanaugh Julia Kramer Debbie Kumburis Karla Kunkel Denise Lohman Julianne Looney Susan Maley Frosh Are Young At Heart, Full Of Life Judy Mattox and Stephanie Blair hap- pily head for home. During a scene from Anton Chekhov ' s play, The Marriage Proposal, Karen Field (left) and Susie Quill (right) try to revive Joan Wessling (middle) who has fallen to the floor in a dead faint. k.Mk Joyce Mattox Judy Mattox Allana Kay Miller Elaine Mitchell Patricia Morical Rosemarie Myers Jane O ' Connor Janine O ' Mara Susan Osburn Cheryl Pierson Marsha Pogue Joan Pote Suzanne Quill Gina Rostanzo Patricia Scollard Sally Shanahan Gaudia Shoemaker Kathleen Short Regina Spieker Joan Stahl Qaie Talley Susan Teipen Donna Theising Dianne Thinnes Anne Underwood Regina Spieker, Deborah Bohman, Cynthia Kavanaugh, Donna Zazopoulos, Vicki DesLauriers, Debbie Daiko, Clare TaUey and Grace Walke vigorously practice their flutter kick. Friendship The valedictorian of the Senior class was Linda Charlebois. Here Linda is giving her valedictory address. Pomp and Circumstance announces the entrance of the 1971 graduates. Doubles Our Joys Father Kenneth Smith, Archbishop George Biskup and Father Clifford Vogelsang pass out the diplomas to the graduates. The world is so empty if one thinks only of mountains, rivers and cities; But to know someone here and there who thinks and feels with us, And who, though distant, is close to us in spirit, This makes the earth for us an inhabited garden. — Goethe Baccalaureate Brings Joys And Sorrows The farewell address of Bac- calaureate began at 8:15 a.m. at the traditional Baccalaureate Mass, where the student body gives her farewell to the Seniors. Following the Mass, the Seniors proceeded to the cafeteria, where they breakfasted before the Baccalaureate Assembly in the gym. It was at the Assembly that the Seniors said their good- byes to the remaining students. Each Senior left a part of her- self behind by willing something to some one special person, some- one who would remain at Grace in the next year, one of her valuable possessions. Pat Dugan, chairman of the Class of ' 71, conducts the Baccalaureate Assembly while Linda Charlebois and Mary -Jeanne Claikson listen intently. Jacinta Trapp reads the will of the Class of ' 71 while Clare Stickan waits to pass out the remembrances willed. Clare Stickan hands Martha Gelarden a bathing suit willed by Jackie Hancock. The Senior year is the most impor- tant time in any high school stu- dent ' s life. Seniors no longer fol- low, but lead. All other classes look at them with renewed respect; the Freshmen with awe, the Sopho- mores warily, and the Juniors per- haps with a touch of envy. For the Senior, it is a year full of activity. These activities include the Big Sister-Little Sister parties, First Friday lunches with Little Sisters, the Senior talent show, the annual Christmas Party, a reception for the Juniors after their Ring Ceremony, May Queen, Baccalau- reate breakfast, and Graduation excercises. This year marks the end of carefree high school days and the beginning of the years to come. Seniors look forward to their futures, whether definite or vague, with hope and anticipation. Co-chairman, Lygia Dominik, and chairman, Pat Dugan work cheerfully together to make a final year at Our Lady of Grace a great year. Walk On With Hope In Your Hearts Maryann Anderson Karen Brown A Year Of Decisions Will the experiment be successful, or will the chemistry lab blow up? Intent on a suc- cessful outcome are Clare Stickan and Nancy Kirch. Linda Charlebois Mary -jeanne Clarkson Lora Cody Jo Ellen Collins Anne Delaney Lygia Dominik Patricia Dugan Joan Fisher Donna Gallagher Katrina Gilley Terry Haller Jackie Hancock Meeting Challenges Oj Nancy Kirch Jacinta Trapp, Clare Stickan, Donna i Gallagher, Lisa Ray, Joan Fisher, Sliauna Robinson, Maryann Andersor Terry Haller, in a moment of weakness, gives in to study. leadership :ny Haller, Barb Ullrich, Mary Wheat { and Carol Spearing use their new ivilege of open study hall. Lisa Ray Linda Robertson Diane Spicuzza Clare Stick an Way to go, Mom! Seniors expres. their approval of a good play by the Vill Never Walk A lone Jackie Hancock, Mary Wheatley , Joan Fisher and Donna Gallagher readily help unload the candy for the candy sale, displaying the Senior willingness to help and the spirit of working together. iL £ i A ir£ [IKinpi ■ tJ 1 m Anne Delaney relaxes in the Student Center after a grueling day. Jacinta Trapp ithers in the Mother-Mother Volley- lgame. Mary Wheatley Our People Behind The Scenes Behind everything great are people who are neither seen nor heard, yet their presence is very much felt. So, behind the scenes at Our Lady of Grace are our neither seen nor heard people, the maintenance crew and the Academy cooks. These are the people who keep the grounds looking beautiful, make sure the pool is in swimming condition, prepare good food for growing girls and many other things. These are the people that make school life bearable. Mrs. Catherine Cord (left) is in charge of the laundry, while Mrs. Grace McKenzie keeps the interior of the Academy spotless. Mr. Joe Hamill is the maintenance engineer of the Student Center. Mr. Wendell Sutton is our electrical engineer. Mrs. Peggy Clayton prepares supper for the boarders. . i -tU. ■ - v ' j Mr. James Worland handles all carpentry work and drives the bus. Mr. Otho Baskerville keeps the school grounds in tip top shape. Mrs. Alice Kinser and Mrs. Norma O ' Connor add sparkle and joy, as well as fabulous foou and savory smells to the academy kitchen. Mr. Dallas Matheson takes special care of the Student Center. Compliments of Joseph J.Weber Vice-President STARK WETZEL CO., INC. 602 West Ray Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 TU YOUR DOOR PIZZA ,.„ •„, 881-8484 «. ..... FREE DELIVERY TT r T 1111111111111111 1 1 512 Meridian — Greenwood Compliments of GOLDEN GUERNSEY FARMS, INC. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 72 Love, LEFTY AND LOUIE Compliments of KLAUS PATTERN WORKS, INC. DUPLICATING MODELS OUR SPECIALTY 244 Main Street Beech Grove, Indiana Phone: 787-3269 get in ond 90.... JOifl th© great getaway ! SMITH PHARMACY i - NEWINTERNATIONAL CAMPER PICKUP ?%£ „ iii Makes A House A Hone -On Wheels I INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 3414 East Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana 7477 S. 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FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH 2191 Avondale CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY 3302 S. Meadow Drive ST. JAMES THE GREATER CHURCH 1 1 56 E. Cameron Street HOLY NAME CHURCH 89 N. 17th, Beech Grove ST. JOHN CHURCH 126 W. Georgia Street HOLY ROSARY CHURCH 520 Stevens Street ST. MARK CHURCH 551 E. Edgewood Avenue IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CHURCH 5692 Central Avenue ST. MARK ' S CHURCH R.R. 1, Tell City, Ind. LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH 4720 E. 13th ST. MARY OF THE KNOBS CHURCH Floyds Knobs, Ind. SACRED HEART CHURCH 1530 Union Street ST. MATTHEW CHURCH 4100 E. 56th Street ST. ANTHONY ' S CHURCH Clarksville, Ind. ST. MICHAEL ' S CHURCH 3354 W. 30th Street ST. ANTHONY CHURCH 379 N. Warman Avenue ST. PAUL ' S CHURCH Tell City, Ind. ST. ANTHONY CHURCH 379 N. Warman Avenue ST. PATRICK ' S CHURCH 950 Prospect ST. BARNABAS CHURCH 8300 Rahke Road ST. PHILIP NERI CHURCH 550 N. Rural Street ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH Columbus, Ind. ST. RITA CHURCH 1811 Martindale Avenue ST. ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY CHURCH Cambridge City, Ind. ST. SIMON THE APOSTLE CHURCH 8400 E. Roy Road SPONSORS ARSZMAN ' S MARKET A FRIEND 3006 Mooresville Road Congratulates the Class of ' 71 Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. BERRY GOLDEN ACE 689 Parkway Established 1934 Whiteland, Indiana lohn and Ann McGinley BRIDE AND GROOM BRIDAL SHOP HAWKINS CABINET COMPANY 5401 Madison Avenue 2125 S. Keystone Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana BUESCHER FLORIST MR. AND MRS. HARRY HIER 503 Southern 3435 Seine Court Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana COMPLIMENTS HOWARD ' S HARDWARE, INC. of a 4807 Southeastern Avenue Friend Indianapolis, Indiana DAIRY QUEEN It is for love that I live all alone. 2360 E. Raymond Street Because the lovers I imagine Indianapolis, Indiana Are safer than the ones I ' ve known. DUFFIN ' S TRAVEL TRAILER SALES MRS. KATHLEEN KELLEY 9624 Pendleton Pike Turtle Creek Convalescent Center Indianapolis, Indiana Noblesville, Indiana EASTLAND CLEANERS WILLIAM L. KRAMER 4736 E. 10th Street 3441 Brill Road Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana EDWARD ' S DOG ' N ' SUDS MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 2126 S. Sherman Drive 2457-59 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 786-0431 ! ELSNER BUILDERS MAIN PACKAGE LIQUOR 1201 Washington Avenue 341 Main Street Seymour, Indiana Beech Grove, Indiana ELECTRICAL WORK MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT CO., INC. by Congratulates the Class of ' 71 Ermco Indianapolis, Indiana FARRELL, YOUNG DAVIS, TRS. AGENCY R. MATLOCK FORD 6919 E. 10th Street, Suite C4 R.R. 1 U.S. 31 Indianapolis, Indiana 356-7244 Franklin, Indiana BEN FRANKLIN McKEAND PHARMACY 615 Main Street 4835 Southeastern Avenue Beech Grove, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF M. W. Inc., Architects - Engineers Ray Haller, Vice-President JOE PINELLA DRUGS Southeastern at Emerson Indianapolis, Indiana SPORTS AWARDS AND SPECIALTIES CO. 4617 E. 10th Street Indianapolis, Indiana TOMMIE ' S CLARK SUPER ' 100 3401 W. 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP 21st and Post Road Indianapolis, Indiana UNITED HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 54 Monument Circle Indianapolis, Indiana RICE AND FOSES WEDDING RECEPTIONS Punch and Cake or Buffet 897-0414 VOLLRATH CAFE 118 E. Palmer Street (Viggs Seal) SANDERS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC. 3709 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana WOODCROFT PHARMACY 5345 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN SHERMAN MOVING COMPANY 2130 Shelby Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES AND JOAN SHEVLIN 1616 N. Arlington Indianapolis, Indiana RUBY YEAGER BEAUTY SHOP 3004 N. Gale Street Indianapolis, Indiana FATHER LAURENCE LYNCH 4217 Central Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana PATRONS AA INDIANA DRIVING SCHOOL 1302 N. Pennsylvania ALL-AMERICAN STANDARD U.S. 31 Stop 8 Road AMERI SIGN CORPORATION OF INDIANA 317-639-2596 ANTHONY FLOWER SHOP 7105 Madison Avenue MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL S. DUGAN 2341 N. Eaton Avenue MR. BERNARD FAUST 5662 Brendon Way Parkway MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR F. FIELD JR. 151 E. Pleasant Run Parkway Drive MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR F. FIELD, III 2044 Woodcrest Road DR. GOERGE W. ARNOT, JR. Optometrist C. MAX ASKIN 7210 Madison Avenue MR. AND MRS. HILARD FRANCIS 629 N. Bancroft FRED ' S BARBER SHOP 333 S. First Avenue — Beech Grove VICTOR BAKER, SR. AND JR. St. Paul, Minn. A FRIEND Good luck Class of ' 74 BEECH GROVE CLEANERS AND SPEED WASH 610 Main and 1825 Albany A FRIEND Good Luck Class of ' 71 BEECH GROVE TAVERN 201 Main Street A FRIEND Good Luck Class of ' 71 MR. AND MRS. JACK BLACKER Brownsburg, Ind. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GUY BLAIR 7218 Madison Village Court A FRIEND Congratulations Class of ' 71 A FRIEND Best Wishes Class of ' 71 MR. AND MRS. DONALD J. CARR 2308 Cleveland Street VINCENT J. HELMER, JR. 1649 N. Goodlet Avenue CEIL ' S BEAUTY SALON 2119 Madison Avenue MR. AND MRS. VINCENT J. HELMER 1649 N. Goodlet Avenue CHAPEL HILL MARATHON 7270 W. 10th Street CLAUDIA ' S Rushville, Ind. MONSIGNOR JAMES A. HICKEY Our Lady of Lourdes, Indianapolis MR. AND MRS. JAMES HUSER 3330 E. Summer COMMISKEY CORNER DRUGS Greenwood, Ind. IRENE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 65 N. 6th Ave - Beech Grove CONDON ' S SUPPER CLUB 743 E. New York Street RICHARD R. KRIESE II 609 E. Southern Avenue ANDREW DuBOIS Tampa, Florida LAMPING CLEAN ERS Sherman and Main - Beech Grove THE LIQUOR SHOP 4401 E. 10th Street ROSS STANDARD SERVICE Southeastern and Emerson Avenue LITTLE AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 1301 Main Street - Beech Grove DR. AND MRS. ROBERT MADDEN 1420 AuDubon Road MR. AND MRS. FEDELE SCIARRA, JR. Seymour, lnd. MR. AND MRS. LEN SCULLY Rick, Mike and Laura MARER FLOWER SHOP 1622 N. Meridian Street MR. AND MRS. TOM McSHANE 6421 Southeastern MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. MOLDTHAN Good Luck to the Class to ' 71 THOMAS E. MORAN 7210 Madison REV. WILLIAM F. MORLEY 5353 McFarland Road MR. AND MRS. JOHN SEUBERT Bloomington, lnd. JOHN SUTTON Park Ridge, Dl. MR. AND MRS. ARLIE J. ULLRICH 3205 Byrd Drive VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Southport, lnd. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM V. WYS S 3218 Brill Road RALPH NEEL Good Luck Class of ' 7 1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of ' 71 QUICK PICK MARKET 7216 Madison MR.C.R.WILLSEY 4040 S. Meridian MR. AND MRS. WM. V. ROBERTSON Congratulations, Class of ' 71 ALUMNAE Judith Diil Mader ' 60 Emily A. Gutzwiller ' 60 Marilyn Klenk Blake ' 60 Peggy Mohrhaus McGauley ' 60 Worthington, Ohio 509 E. Griffin Road Dayton, Ohio 902 Eastern Avenue Mary Ann Clark O ' Brien ' 61 Sandra Flecker Smith ' 61 Barbara Fox ' 61 Mary Ann McDavitt McCauley ' 61 Pat Sciarra Terry ' 61 3836 S. LaSalle 419 N. Bosart Chicago, 111. Lombard, 111. Seymour, Ind. Bonnie Colvin Foltz ' 62 Luanne Zimmer Hellwig ' 62 6730 Seerley Road 1519 N.Hawthorne Mary Frances Toner Briden ' 63 Janet Werne Schroering ' 63 Joyce Wheatley Brandenburg ' 63 Elaine Zimmer Malley ' 63 Phoenix, Arizona Newburgh, Ind. 333 1 Redwood Drive 8142 Shottery Terrace Sister Jane Ann Breen ' 64 Julia Spearing Brinkmann ' 64 Debra DeWolf Smith ' 64 Anne Marie Eckhart Saul ' 65 Christine Gottemoeller ' 65 Rita Gough Schneider ' 65 Sister Annette Grisley, O.S.F. ' 65 Linda Hohmann ' 65 Sister Marcia Ann Kappes ' 65 Susan Wheatley Weisgerber ' 65 Angela M. Wyss ' 65 Ferdinand, Ind. 2309 E. Garfield Drive Chicago, 111. Fort Wayne, Ind. 4929 McFarians 2239 White Oaks Drive Clinton, Ind. 701 E. Markwood Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. Paris, 111. 3218 Brill Road Mary K. Francis ' 66 629 N.Bancroft Jeannine M. Wyss ' 67 4725 S. Madison Avenue Janet Baumann ' 68 Sister Karen Byerley ' 68 Janine Kurzeja ' 68 Lynda Lawrence ' 68 Kathy Layne ' 68 Mary Jane Moriarty ' 68 Sellersburg, Ind. 1402 Southern Avenue Norwood Park, 111. 3178 Graceland 318 Brunswick Avenue 6130 Smock Drive Beech Grove Janet Adrian Nixon ' 69 Barbara Campbell ' 69 Sister Rebecca Marie Fitterer O.S.B. ' 69 Gail King ' 69 Margaret Line Workman ' 69 Phyllis Porter ' 69 Nina Simon ' 69 4304 F Declaration Drive 3818 S. LaSalle 1402 Southern Avenue - Beech Grove 2509 Butterfield Drive 2315 Bischoff Drive 34 S. 17th Avenue - Beech Grove Depauw, Ind. Theresa Barr ' 70 Laura Blacker ' 70 8242 Laura Lynn Lane Brownsburg, Ind. Carol Blanchard ' 70 Doris Deubelbeiss ' 70 Joanne Helmer ' 70 Katherine Kramer ' 70 Patsi O ' Connor ' 70 Kathy Porter ' 70 Linda Kuntz ' 70 Linda Kuntz ' 70 Rose M. Schercchel ' 70 Celests Stickan ' 70 Rita Walters ' 70 Kristine Yeager ' 70 Becky Zimmer ' 70 267 S. 8th Avenue - Beech Grove 3824 Bethel 1649 N. Goodlet Avenue University of Evansville 3108 E. Wade Street 34 S. 17th Avenue - Beech Grove 6512 Lockwood Lane 6512 Lockwood Lane Indianapolis, Ind. 3850 Corliss Street 5417 Brendon Park Drive Fortville, Ind. 5430 Eastridge Drive FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acher Donald R. Allen F. Wayne Anderson Mrs. Margaret Ashcraft Barb and Gary Tim Barbour Mary Barr Becky and David Mrs. Charles Bennett William Beyer Bishop Family Carol Boyce Mary Jo Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd Teresa Boyd Amy Bray Lennie J. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. A. Buehler Charles Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Campbell Mrs. Mary Jane Carter Linda M. Charlesbois Charm Curl Beauty Salon Robert E. Clements Patty Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cox and Family Butch, Jan, Shelly, Joey, Christian Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeCamp Mr. and Mrs. Victor DesLauriers and Family Lucy Deubelbeiss Nancy Diekhoff Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dodson Joseph T. Doyle John Duffin John Duffin Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Eckhart Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eisner Mrs. Gertrude Ernstes Mrs. Joann Faust Marianne Flanagan Harry Fleener Chris Fox Drs. Fox and Pfeiffer Mrs. Philip Frey Mr. Philip Frey A Friend Mrs. Francis C. Gabriel Realtor Arnie Gates Mrs. David Gaughan Clem and Gonnie Joseph Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Guenin William T. Hahnan Donald R. Hedges Margaret Hensley Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Higgins Mr. Alban J. Hoffman Maureen Huser Dominic Iozzo Mrs. M. B. Jansen Jinx and the Arts Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Kappes Mr. and Mrs. Travis Kendrick Donna Kiesel Mrs. Ralph Kiesel Arthur H. Kramer Harry H. Kramer, Sr. Julia Kramer Louise Kramer Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Kreuzman Diane Layne Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Layne Mrs. William Lechtenberg Mrs. Agatha C. Linder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lohman Love, Shauna and Jack Jan Madden Karen Mariutto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mariutto April Marlett Mr. and Mrs. David Marlett and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marlett Mr. and Mrs. Orin Marlett Mr. Bill Marshall Mrs. B.J. Martin Mary Martin Patty Martin Mr. and Mrs. Larry Medsker Dorothy Melloan Mr. Hal E. Menser Gary and Judy Mezger Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Moriarty, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Niehaus Mr. John E. Noone Mr. and Mrs. Michael O ' Brien Rita O ' Malia Mr. and Mrs. Osburn Pat and Joe Steve Payne Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne Bob Pote Mark Proctor Mrs. T.E. Quill Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Quill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Rahe and Family Mrs. Kathern Railings Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Robisch Ralph Roller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roseman Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schott Mary Scollard Mr. and Mrs. Nick Scollard Mr. Vince Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sheridan David L. Short Mr. and Mrs. Siegman David Sipos Dennis Sipos Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slinger Kathy Slinger Sister Linda Slinger, O.S.F. Bob Smith Mrs. John Smithers Southeast Florist Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spearing Square Deal Tire Co. Stacy and Terry Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stahl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Susemichel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stickan Mr. and Mrs. Emet Talley Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Teipen Dorry Ullrich Mrs. Kathleen Ullrich Mrs. Robert Vernon Ernie, Judy, Kristi and Eric Weber Mr. and Mrs. Kevin White Mr.Mal Whitsett Mr.andMrs.F.W.Willsey Jody Wyss Kathann Wyss Yankee Doodle Society Mr. and Mrs. F. Philip Zabel Donna Zazopoulos Miss Anna Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmer PRESTON ' S SUPER MARKETS 6 Convenient Locations WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS Service — Quality — Variety UI0 3 + (Peace) 2 .- J Class ll FRESHMEN Arvin, Susan 28,48,82 Ashcraft, Veronica 27,48,82 Avalos, Rhonda 49,60,75,82,1 17 Baldwin, Paula 27,28,82 Barr, Mary 27,28,82 Bixler, Carol 27,28,34,82 Blair, Stephanie 17,29,33,34,49,82,8 4 Bohman, Deborah 27,28,41,48,51,82,85 Bonke,Mary 82 Braley.Sherrill 27,28,48,82 Carr,Mary 27,32,33,48,49,55,82 Cissell, Teresa 27,28,48,82 Darko,Debra 44,82,85 Davey, Alison 32,34,49,52,55,82 DesJean, Denise 27,28,48,82 DesLauriers, Victoria 27,32,33,82,85 Dickey, Paula 14,27,28,41,72,82 Dodson, Elizabeth 14,82 Domimk, Claudia 13,17,27,28,32,33,44,48,82 Duffin, Maureen 17,27,28,48,55,82,119 Eckart, Jane 27,28,32,48,75,82 Field, Karen 14,27,28,32,54,83,84 Gardner, Karen 17,27,28,33,48,55,83 Gault, Mary Anne 27,28,48,83 Guenin, Beth 27,28,48,72,75,83 Hartgrove, Sheila 45,48,75,83,1 17 Helmer, Susan 27,28,48,83 Hurrle, Lynn 27,28,32,75,83 Huser, Jean 27,28,32,48,83 Kavanaugh, Cynthia 1 7 ,2 1 ,27,5 1 ,75 ,83,85 Kramer, Julia 17,83 Kumburis, Debbie 13,14,33,83 Kunkel.Karla 13,83 Lohman, Denise 21,27,28,29,48,83 Looney, Julianne 27,28,34,48,49,83 Maley, Susan 14,27,28,48,83 Mattox, Joyce 32,33,84 Matrox, Judy 13,14,37,49,84 Miller, Allana Kay 14,17,38,84 Mitchell, Elaine 27,28,49,84 Morical, Patricia 17,27,28,33,84 Myers, Rosemarie 27,28,32,48,55,84,1 15 O ' Connor, Jane 83,84 O ' Mara, Janine 27,28,48,84 Osburn, Susan 33,52,65,84 Pierson, Cheryl 17,27,38,84 Pogue, Marsha 17,32,33,60,84 Pote,Joan 17,45,54,55,75,84,115 Quill, Suzanne 27,28,32,84 Rostanzo,Gina 27,28,38,75,84,115 ScoUard, Patricia 27,28,30,32,44,84 Shanahan, Sally 27,28,32,33,48,85 Shoemaker, Claudia 85 Short, Kathleen 17,27,28,29,32,48,85 Spieker, Regina 27,28,48,85 Sanshaze, Laura 10 Stahl, Joan 26,27,48,49,65,85 Talley, Clare 27,28,33,85 Teipen, Susan 14,27,29,32,75,85 Theising, Donna 27,28,48,5 1 ,52,85 Thinnes, Dianne 27,28,85 Underwood, Anne 27,28,42,48,60,65,85 Walke, Grace 75,85 Waymire, Deborah 75,85 Weber, Mary 27,28,48,75,85 Weddle, Jeanne 27,28,30,32,33,34,48,85 Wessling, Joan 27,28,32,44,48,84,85 Winn, Barbara 27,28,32,48,65,68,85 Wyss, Rosemary 27,28,48,85 Yanasak, Lynne 10,28,85 Zazopoulos, Donna 13,17,27,28,32,48,75,85 Zimmer, Elizabeth 27,85 SOPHOMORES Bartholomew, Sherryl 28,30,48,79,106,1 19 Baughman. Kathy 33,79,106 Beagle, Carolyn 31,32,52,79,106 Beyer, Nancy 26,28,48,79,106 Bishop, Alice 18,19,33,34,79,81,106 Bowman, Theresa 79,106 Boyce, Carol 24,79,106 Burris, Sharon 26,28,44,48,75,79,106 Cannaday, Carolyn 26,28,41,48,79,106 Deubelbeiss, Lucy 31,32,44,74,79,106 Diekhoff, Nancy 79,106,1 19 Dreyer, Marie 26,28,48,79,106,1 19 Duffey, Mary Alice 33,79,80,106 Duffin, Linda 26,28,48,79,106,115 Eisner, Cecilia 18,26,28,33,43,48,79,80,106,115 Faust, Cheryl 26,28,32,44,80,106 Grismore, Janine 18,26,28,48,80,106,1 15 Huser, Maureen 26,28,32,44,48,52,70,79,80,106 Iozzo, Yolanda 26,28,37,48,50,75,80 Jones, Joyce 26,28,33,80,81,106 Kelley, Anna Mary 41 ,51 ,75,80,81 ,106 Kern, Rose 26,28,44,48,50,80,106 Kiesel, Donna 24,28,43,48,80,106,1 19 Kreuzman, Beth 26,32,52,80,106,1 19 Lane, Kimberly 80,106 Layne, Diane 21,80,106 Lepper, Kathy 70,80,106 McGinley, Mary 41,48,80,106 McNevin, Beth 26,28,80,106 Mariutto, Judith 26,48,80,106 Mayer, Margie 26,28,32,33,43,44,50,80,106,1 19 Moldthan, Suzanne 32,34,80,106,1 19 Naughton, Lois 28,32,33,80,106 Osburn, Karen 18,26,28,48,79,80,106 Osburn, Sharon 20,26,28,48,81,106 Patterson, Debra 26,28,48,81,106 Payne, Kathy 28,48,52,70,80,81,106 Quill, Kathleen 1 1 ,23,44,75,81 ,106,1 15 Reese, Patricia 21,81,106 Roell, Deborah 26,28,33,65,81,106,115 Schmink, Rose 41,75,81,106 Seal, Mary 21,24,44,80,81,106 Sheridan, Kathy 32,34,45,54,55,81,106 Shirey, Mary Beth 70,81, 106,1 19 Shoemaker, Terese 9,81,106,119 Stasko, Teresa 18,26,30,81,106 Sutton, Rita 26,28,37,44,45,50,75,81,106 Talley, Ann 26,28,31,32,33,48,52,81,106 Talley, Louise 26,28,31,32,33,43,48,81,106 Ullrich, Dorothy 28,48,75,81,106 Vernick, Amy 28,48,70,81,106 Wagner, Jane 9,26,44,81,106 Whitten,Jody 81,106 Williams, Kathy 28,54,81 ,106 Yoder, Tee 21,26,28,38,44,48,55,81,106 JUNIORS Abner, Kathy 26,76,102 Arszman,Beth 18,23,26,28,34,48,51,55,65,73,76,77, 102 Ashcraft, Kathy 34,76,102 Babcock, Mary Martha 7,34,67,75,76,102 Bishop, Joan 26,28,76,77,102 Bixler, Mary Catherine 9,31,32,34,76,102 Butler, Jenny 54,76,102 Calhoun, Stephanie 26,28,34,43,76,102 Carroll, Jan 19,26,28,44,76,102 Carter, Marcy 76,102,4 Cecil, Mary 26,28,48,59,76,102,115 Clements, Mary 43,75,76,77,102 Cooney, Patty 23,26,28,48,76,102 Doyle, Mary Anne 18,75,76,102 Farmer, Suzanne 23,26,31,44,48,57,65,76,77,102 Flanagan, Marianne 26,28,32,48,58,59,77,102 Francis, Joan 23,28,32,48,77,102 Gaughan,Mary 30,33,39,75,77,102 Gelardine, Martha 26,28,33,43,48,65,77,88,102 Gough, Becky 28,48,56,75,77,102 Gunn.Carla 30,31,33,39,44,77,102 Hale, Joan 26,28,33,48,77,102 Jones, Jenny 28,77,102 Kirk, Marianne 26,28,33,75,77,102 Kramer, Debbie 20,23,77,102 Kramer, Mary Helen 33,44,45,77,102 Lohman, Teresa 20,33,39,54,55,77,102 Madden, Jan 23,26,28,48,77,102 Marlette, April 23,26,28,48,77,102 Martin, Patty 26,28,30,33,48,77,102 Michaelis, Debbie 32,34,77,102 Miller, Sweety 77,102 Mitchell, Mary Lou 26,77,102 Moriarty, Mary 18,32,33,34,77,102,123 Newman, Peggy 19,77,102 O ' Connor, Anne 20,23,78,102 Papesh, Jane 26,28,78,102 Roell, Candy 19,26,28,48,78,102 Rolfsen, Nancy 26,28,56,78,102 Roseman, Elyse 26,28,36,43,48,55,78,102 Schiesz,Kathy 23,28,75,78,102 Scollard.Mary 23,30,34,37,43,78,102 Siegmon, Cheryl 20,23,26,28,48,78,102 Short, Peggy 77,78,75,102 Simeone, Teresa 18,20,23,34,44,78,102,123 Slinger, Kathy 26,28,29,31,34,43,76,78,102 Sutton, Janet 26,28,31,35,37,43,45,78,102,115,126 Thomas, Faith 26,28,48,56,78,102 Truden, Andrra 26,28,31 ,32,33,78,102 Turner, Michele 26,28,48,78,102 Walsh, Mary Ellen 26,28,78,102 Wyss, Kathy 24,26,75,78,102 Wyssjody 23,26,28,43,48,59,65,75,78,102 Yeager, Jackie 26,28,48,102,78 SENIORS Anderson, Maryann 42,56,86,89,92,1 13,122 Blacker, Ann 10,26,28,30,33,35,48,89,113,126 Brown, Karen 30,75,89,113,86 Buchanan, Debie 56,60,86,90,91,113 Charlebois, Linda 10,26,28,32,33,56,86,88,90,113 Clarkson, Mary Jean 1 1 ,33,88,90,94,1 13,1 15 Cody, Lora 29 ,31, 33,34 ,35 ,75,90,1 13,1 15,1 19,126 Collins, Jo 33,34,75,90,1 13 Delaney, Anne 11,33,34,91,94,95,113 Dominik, Lygia 10,26,28,31,32,33,34,35,48,51,75,86, 89,91,94,113,126 Dugan, Pat 28,31,32,33,34,48,75,88,89,91,94,113,115 Epp, Anita 11,33,91,94,113 Fisher, Joan 26,28,42,48,60,91,92,94,95,113,122 Gallagher, Donna 11,26,28,48,51,60,92,94,95,113,122 Gilley, Katrina 54,88,92,94,1 13 Haller, Terry 15,20,31,33,86,92,93,113,115,122 Hancock, Jackie 25,42,54,92,94,95,1 13 Kirch, Nancy 10,26,28,32,33,90,92,94,113 Morone, Judith 10,26,28,31 ,32,34,37,48,53,93,1 13 Ray, Candy 29,33,34,75,93,94,113 Ray, Lisa 11,26,28,30,51,75,92,93,94,113,119,122 Robertson, Linda 93,1 13,1 19 Robinson, Shauna 24,26,28,33,51,56,92,94,113,122 Rothring, Tina 31,33,34,35,42,75,94,1 13,1 14,126 Sciarra,Pam 29,33,34,35,42,64,88,94,1 13,1 15,126 Spearing, Carol 25,26,28,33,54,56,92,94,113,115,122 Spicuzza, Diane 3,28,30,32,33,41 ,94,1 13,1 15 Stickan, Clare 31,32,34,37,44,88,90,92,94,1 13,122 Trapp,Jacinta 3,27,28,54,55,88,92,95,113,115,122 Ullrich, Barbara 26,28,92,94,95,1 13,122 Wheatley,Mary 23,25,42,92,94,95,113,115,122 Thanks To The 1971 Mediatrix Staff ADVISOR - Sister Mary Jonathan EDITOR - Tina Rothring ASSISTANT - Janet Sutton BUSINESS EDITOR - Ann Blacker LAYOUT EDITORS - Lora Cody Pam Sciarra COPY EDITOR Lygia Dominik AND A SPECIAL THANKS TO: Sister Jeanne Pat Dugan Mr. Sheilds Sister Marietta Sister Louise Kathy Slinger Jackie Ye age r Joan Hale Joan Pote Kathy Sheridan Rita Sutton And to anyone who in anyway backed the Yearbook. ffj TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made IP I I