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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

MEDIATRIX 1973 Our Lady Of Grace Academy Beech Grove Indiana 46107 Volume 14 OLG Leaves On People OLG leaves impressions on many people. These people are visitors, outsiders parents, teachers, and students. The red brick buildings of OLG are what people see first. Then, inside the school are the halls, classrooms, and labs. Within these walls students learn. The learning doesn ' t stop here. But continues within the organi- zations and participation in extra curricular activities. Students are an important part of any school. They leave the impressions. Impressions are left by their facial expressions, spoken and written words, and actions. Words, only, cannot serve to de- scribe OLG. Impressions make lasting remembrances. ■ m Pi hff ■ ■ ■ ' 1 ;- ' - ' -■■• ' «■ K p Z fM P (i i ■ F ' f t k ' -% ' i p ff i 1 Table Of Contents Activities - - 8 Organizations - -30 Athletics - 42 Academics - 50 People - 66 Ads - 90 Index 125 ,tM t ' •dM 1 ' mi ACTIVITIES Qweei Things Sell Well By Grace We don ' t want the candy back, we want the money back, was the statement made at the pep rally which opened the 1972-73 candy . sale. It was a new and differently planned candy sale. Pollydoodles and mints were sold by the girls, who may have had different goals due to tne number of girls in their families attending OLG. Also the new plan consisted of awarding each girl who sold her quota a half day off from school and 20 percent of net sales above her quota. The school, as a whole, made its 100 percent quota. The sophomores placed first with 111 percent; the freshmen, second, with 102 per- cent; the seniors, third, with 97 percent; and the juniors, with 88 percent. The All American Chocolate Company gave a tape recorder to Karen Short, the high salesman. Three others, Jan Gris- more, Ann Adrian, and ( ecilia Deogracias, place close behind and received OLG sweatshirts. Results from the candy sale showed the spirit the student body had put forth to achieve success. Mary Ann Gault finds that good salesmanship can be rewarding. Terri Deihl leaves with the thought of selling all her candy. Seniors aid Terri Bowman, Jodie Whitten, and Lani lozzo present their skit. First place for best costume went to Mary Carr (dog) and Sally Shanahan (fire hydrant). Eat, drink, and be scary. After showing her pumpkin carving skills Karen Gardner became champion pumpkin carver. They Came Qpooks, Kooks And Facuify Allotting the spooks a night to fright was the traditional sponsoring of the Halloween party by the jun- ior class. Among the spooks ap- peared living tooth paste tubes, cakes, and ure hydrants along with the conventional wizards and mum- mies. Members of the spirit world were found throughout the haunted house along with other elements of surprise. To add to the horror of the evening, a movie was shown. Refreshments served during the movie intermission were apple ci- der, cookies, and Halloween candy. The evening came to an end as representatives of each class took part in the pumpkin carving con- test which was won by the junior class. ChHsfmas Angels Revealed Unlike preceding years, the senior class held the annual Christmas party during a school day in order to allow more girls to attend. The student body and faculty received a visit from Santa C laus, who pre- sented candles to the faculty, made by Student Council. The gift exchange then took place when Christmas angels ' identities were revealed. Mary Carr, Paula and Joanne Baldwin, and Claudia Dominik chuckle over Hippo. Carol Boyce is awed by the sight of Santa Claus. Grace Notes ' members, Jan Grismore, Bunny Kern, and Nancy Beyer hula to Jingle Bell Travelogue. Rosemary Wyss is crowned 1972 Holly Queen by the 1971 Holly Queen, Patty Martin. The candidates and their escorts: Kim Stanley, (not shown) Paul Madden; Cathy Zimmer, Steve Shaul; Rosemary Wyss, Mike Kelley; Bill Brown, Rita Sutton; Patty Martin, John Cannaday; Greg Skaats, Sharon Osburn; Karen Field, Tony Puntarelli; Denny O ' Connor, Cecilia Deogracias; Judy Matthews, Brian Hawkins. Gills and their escort keep m step to the music of The Light Touch. An Old Fashioned ChHsimas Held between Christmas and the New Year, the Holly Berry Ball, sponsored by the Mantle Staff, carried out the holiday spirit, Un- der the mistletoe, girls and their escorts celebrated An Old -Fash- ioned Christmas, dancing to the music of the Light Touch. A large, red, package-filled sleigh was placed in the center of the gym to add to the beauty of the Christ- mas scene. Faihers Are Kings Of Our Hearfs Combining Father-Daughter even- ing and Valentine ' s Day was the objective behind the selection of the theme, King of My Heart, by the Student Council. Entertain- ment was provided by the daughters as they performed for their fatners. After a lunch served by the daugh- ters, each girl and her father join- ed in dancing and singing as the evening came to a close. Dancing with your father isn ' t that bad. These daughters enjoy an evening with their fathers. Lynn Hurrle does her imitaiion of Carol Burnette for the fathers. 14 Wifh Love From The Fool Careful Cecilia, you might lose Mrs. Duebelbeiss ' s bingo. In Your Life Mothers and daughters spent an evening shouting Bingo! and I think I already know you, while playing many of the games at the Mother-Daughter evening, spon- sored by Student Council. Falling on April 1, the program was cen- tered around fool ' s day and the beautiful colors of daisies, which pleased mothers so much. The night was filled with much laughter. B - 83? But where is it, Mrs. Diekhoff? Sophomores and juniors enjoy an evening with their mothers. Happiness Is Theme Fot ' 73 Social Eating, winning, losing, and walking were all a part of the Spaghetti Social. The joint ef- forts of many parents, faculty, students, and interested contribu- tors made the social a great suc- cess with a net profit of $7,873.28. The profits went to sidewalk and curriculum improvements. Many weeks of work went into the pre- paration of the six-hour event. Even the making of meatballs in the cafeteria was of great impor- tance. Such was a day of luck and chance. Even the younger generation enjoys the Spaghetti Social. Smells from the pots of spaghetti sauce filled the school. Nancy McShane busily tries to be of service to her customers. Everyone ' s efforts were appreciated and rewarded with fun. 16 Finding something to do is not hard at OLG ' s Spaghetti Social. The crowd around the Alumnae ' s Over and Under booth laugh at the loss of their loot. Monica Sutton and Mary Beth Sponsel find that Winning ' s the aim of the game. Seniors Reveal Unique Talents The seniors displayed much of their unique and hidden talents at their talent show. Acts ranged from the all time favorites Tan Shoes, Raggedy Ann and Andy, and Fid- dler on the Roof, to Lois and her Pen . To conclude the talent show , the seniors revealed their secret ambitions. These varied from becoming Oscar Mayer weiners and martians, to becoming grave diggers. Terry Bowman and Marie Dreyer sing of Tan Shoes and Pink Shoelaces. Nancy Beyer and Beth Ann Kreuzman portray Raggedy Ann and Andy. If they were not seniors, they would rather be ... ! — Sisters reach for their food. Sr. Marguerite, M. Fillenworth, and M. Stickan prepare the hot dogs. ' ' C a M ' ) Freshmen say good-bye to their big sisters at the Auf Wiedersehen party . Big-Little Sistets Enjoy Last Moments In appreciation of the help, guid- ance, and most important, friend- ship the little sisters received from their big sisters the past year, the little sisters held a cookout. The cookout gave big sisters and little sisters a chance to think about the friendships established with the hope that communication would continue. The last moments were spent gathered around the picnic tables singing songs they knew well. 19 Field Day Yields Way To Fun Early in May, the Student Council sponsored the second annual Field Day. Events ranged from students and faculty peeling bananas with their toes to the principal repre- senting the faculty in the pie eat- ing contest. Hands tied behind their backs, the contestants indulged in eating one banana cream pie each in the quickest time. Bunny Kem was the winner. Other con- tests included balloon throwing, tug-of-war, and several different relays. The day brought relief from the monotony of the hectic final weeks. Sister Louise, Marie Dreyer, and Bunny Kern vie for the title of Pig. Cindy Newman and Terri Matthews stop to enjoy a Mr. Softee. Louise Talley tries without success to push Rita Sutton to a victory. Students prove that peeling bananas is easy, even with your feet! The school assembles around Mary to show their gratitude. The court pauses as Linda Duffin expresses her feelings toward Mary. May queen, Theresa Shoemaker, crowns the blessed mother. May Crowning Highlighis Month Of May Students paid tribute to Mary at the May crowning ceremony, May 4. The ceremony began with a rosary, led by faculty members. Follow- ing this were speeches by Linda Duffin, herald, and Therese Shoe- maker, student queen of May. The ceremony ended with Therese Shoe- maker being crowned by Rose Schmink, maid of honor. Therese, in turn, crowned Mary, Queen of May. 21 Sometime — Someday We ' ll Meef A night of romance and grandeur existed at the 1973 Junior-Senior prom, held May 11, at the Indian- apolis Hilton. The music by the Light Touch , along with candle decorations added to the atmos- phere. Sometime-Someday was chosen as the theme. Midway through the evening. Junior class president, Kathy Short, crowned Marie Dreyer prom queen. An after prom was held later at Grace, Marie Dreyer is crowned Prom Queen The evening was enjoyed by all. Members of the court were: S. Helmer, M. Fay, S. Osbum, J. Deubelbeiss, M. Dreyer, T. Zupan- cic, L. Deubelbeiss, R. Bedwell, K Quill, S. Childress, K. Short and R. Smith. f 22 Kathy Benson, Jodie Whitten, Nancy Beyer, and Rose Kern after their per- formances at music graduation. Kathy Benson smiles after receiving congratulations from a guest at music graduation. Happily, Jodie Whitten receives her diploma from Brother Eugene Weisen- berger, C.S.C. Music Gtads Reach Their Highest Notes Following the achievement of four years of a particular study course in music, four seniors of OLG were awarded certificates in music dur- ing a recital and presentation cere- monies, Saturday, May 5, Kathy Benson, Nancy Beyer, and Rose Kern received certificates in voice and Jodie Whitten was awarded a certificate in piano. Brother Eugene Weisenberger, C.S.C. of Cathedral was there to make the presentations. 23 Tiddler: Matchmakets Ttadifions On the evenings of May 18, 19, and 20, OLG presented its second annual musical, Fiddler on the Roof. The students of OLG joined together with male students of Manual, Latin School, Southport, Roncalli, and Brebeuf to put on the production. The leading roles of Tevye and his wife Golde were played by Charles Wolf of Manual and senior, Nancy Beyer. Every- one ' s hard work and many nights of long practices were rewarded with standing ovations on Friday and Sunday nights. Tevye tells his dream to his wife Golde. Perchik teaches Tevye ' s daughters proverbs from the Bible. The bottle dancers amaze the vil- lagers at Motel and Tzeitel ' s wed- ding party. 24 Lynn Hurrle, Jane Eckhart, and Jeanne Weddle sing of future matches. Debbie Patterson portrays Frumah Sarah. Tevye and Lazar Wolfe discuss Tzeitel. Yente shocks the Villagers with her latest gossip. 25 Cast Credits Stagecrew For Best Results The musical was a joint effort of the music, art, drama and home ec. departments. The musical was under the direction of Mr. Dave Geible, drama; Sr. Harriet, music. Assisting them were St. Jeanne and Miss Ellen Williams, drama and music, respectively. Other heads were Miss Nelda Warren, lights, Mrs. Sally Smith, choreographer. Miss Mary Wuest and Rita Sutton, costumes. Donna Kiesel, stage- crew, Sr. Mary Lambert, art, and Mr. James Worland, architect. Beth Guenin and Theresa Shoemaker work on lights. Backstage crew for the musical takes time out to pose for this photograph. 26 M. Barth relaxes while being made up. 27 Class Of 73 IfThei Were Time. . .4 Yeats If there was time the class of ' 73 would have sat down on their graduation day, May 23, 1973, and told of endless stories of their four years at OLG. some of them Might have reveleaded feelings and secrets. Though leaving the past behind, the class has left the school with many memories, the class had the school ' s first co- valedictorians along with other contributions. Co-valedictorians, Karen and Sharon Osburn, give their farewell address. Rose Kern takes one last look in the excitement of graduation. The graduates hopefully look to the future. Fr. Vogelsang gives words of wisdom. Salutorian, Cecilia Eisner, expresses her thoughts on graduation night. Friends and relatives congratulate the Class of ' 73 after commencement exercises. The graduating class of ' 73 rise to sing their class song. 29 30 0RGANIZATI0N8 31 Qfudents + Faouify + 8C = Olga The Student Council began its work before school came into session as it made plans for the Get Ac- quainted week. Later on in the year representatives were intent on getting their fellow homeroom members involved. The Council was always looking for new ideas. Among these ideas were the can hop, grub day, the candy sale, the mother-daughter and father- daughter evenings, and field day. Student Council Officers: C. Eis- ner, J. Weddle, S. Helmer, and S. Osburn. Student Council brings mothers and daughters together for an evening. Student Council representatives for the ' 72- ' 73 school year. 32 ' 7 Pledge Leadership, Characfer . National Honor Society inductions took place Wednesday, April 18, following a brief skit performed by membere of the faculty. Each member of the society received the official insignia, a membership card, and a white rose in honor of the achievement. Some of the senior members of the National Honor Society take their pledge. The members of the National Honor Society take time from class to pose. Maureen Huser looks on as Carolyn Beagle lights her candle at NHS induction ceremony. 33 QfaffSelects Memories For 73 Mediatrix Long hours, constant planning, tense final days, and deadlines bound themselves as in the pages of the book, which one day became the Mediatrix. The staff finding itself caught up in picture taking, layout, typing, and various other jobs, found each assembling of a section an achievement. The year- books would be distributed to the students late in the summer at an autographing party. Cecilia Eisner diligently tackles the copy for this year ' s Mediatrix. Maureen Huser and Rita Sutton dis- cuss this year ' s yearbook. The staff: G. Walke, T. Beach, L. Hurrle, S. Papesh, C. Dominik C. Deogracias, S. Helmer, S. McCann, B. Guenin, M. Sutton, and K. Field. 34 The success of the ' 72-73 Mantle can be attributed to the Co-Editors, Louise Talley and Carolyn Beagle. The Teen Star Reporters: Karen Osburn, Sharon Osburn, Clare Tal- ley, and Sally Shanahan make the activities of Our Lady of Grace known to the public through the Teen Star. Freedom Of Press Through Mantle Siaff Each month there came a time when staff members of the news- paper set out to report the news of OLG for the faculty, students and sponsors. Under their respective roles as co- editors, reporters, typ- ists and headline writers, the stu- dents diligently worked to get the paper to the press on time. Among other roles the staff played was sponsoring the Hollybetry Ball, midway through the Christmas season. C. Talley, R. Wyss, J. Grismore, A. Talley, S. Shanahan, B. Zim- mer, and C. Bixler while away the hours working on the newspaper. 35 R. Kem, D. Carr and N. Beyer display their acting ability. Drama Club officers are Claudia Dominik and Terri Bowman, chair- man and co-chairman, respectively 36 Drama Club Today: Stats Tomotrow Debbie Wertman portrays Fifi. rhe drama club performed If Sherlock Holmes Were a Woman, for the student body, faculty, and other interested public. They alsi had many speakers join them for their meetings. Activities were carried on within the club to help further their interests in drama. Members of the Drama Club are: J. Hartnett, M. Sponsel, S. Smith, C. Pogue, N. McShane, K. Hel- vaty, R. Deubelbeiss, C. Weddle, J. Morgan, M. O ' Connor, M. Kolf, K. Shanahan, M. Keyler, S. McCann, M. Pogue, C. Blake, D. Carr, M. Dreyer, L. Hurrle, S. Shanahan, S. Helmet, D. Theis- ing, P. Morial, G. Walke, R. Lime, J. Cord, D. Wertman, N. Beyer, R. Kern, J. Weddle. N. Beyer, C. Weddle, T. Bowman, and M. O ' Connor starred in If Sherlock Holmes Were a Woman. 37 Qpecial Gtoup Is Qpecial Talent The Light of the World shone throughout the entire glee club as they presented OLG ' s annual Christ- mas cantata. Each girl in the choir held a candle to emphasize the theme. Throughout the year, the glee club learned new songs for various occasions. Along with the musical, the glee club dedicated their spring concert to the Ameri- can heritage. a||P?! 1 Grace Notes have talents other than singing. fe SBBB l fr- Grace Notes are Donna Theising, Jeanne Weddle, Patty Pekarek, Jan Grismore, Mary Ferry, Bunny Kem, Debbie Wertman, Mary Diane Keyler, Gina Spieker, Donna Carr, Cecilia Eisner, Rose Kern, Magdalene Arszman, Terri Diehl, Nancy Beyer, Mary Stiegelmeyer, Kathy Benson, Susie Payne, and Jonilea Hull. Included in the Freshman Special Group are M. Heck, S. Slinger, C. Joseph, M. Gilday, L. Riley, P. Blanton, C. Weddle, T. Richart, M. Teipen, M. O ' Connor, M. Fillenwarth, G. Beckom, S. Wakelam, W. Geelhoed, J. Hart- nett, B. Jay, J. Baldwin, K. Withem, K. Field, K. Davis. 38 39 Desmoiselles ' Efforfs Make Big Splash The addition of underwater speakers and the usual rhythmic counting enabled the 1972-73 water ballet club to produce spectacular aquatic performances as the members took the audience on a trip Around the World. Performers donned color- ful costumes relative to several countries of the world where their airline touched down. The stops included such places as Ireland, Russia, Alaska, and Egypt. Members of the Water Ballet Club are: M. Keyler, C. Blake, J. Cord, L. Hurrle, J. O ' Connor, T. Diehl, T. Matthews, B. Guenin, C. Sullivan, K. Helvaty, M. Leonard, N. McShane, C. Pogue, J. Gunn, and L. Deubelbeiss, Dorry Ullrich and Sam Helmet do a jig to an Irish tune. Water Ballet Officers are: C. Faust, D. Ullrich, M. Sutton, and S. Helmer. 40 41 42 ATHLETICS 43 Gorillas Tamed To Monkeys Revenge! was the battle cry of the Grace Gorillas during their pep ses- sion prior to the second annual Pow- der Puff football game. The weather was cold when they met thw dy- wood-St. Agnes Lizards on : .e CYO football field. Spirit evolved from all areas of the field as the girls be- gan to make their plays. Cheerlead- ing squads formed by sophomores, boosted the crowd of spectators. Among the crowd sat celebrities such as the Powder Puff King, his court, and OLG ' s mascot. Father Kenneth Smith ' s monkey, Anastasia. The fact that the OLG Gorillas had been defeated 22-0 was ruled out by the game ' s spirited atmosphere. The Grace Gorillas are getting in shape before the game. The crowd ' s anticipation builds during the last few minutes of the game. King Puff, Tandy Branham with escort Kathy Payne. 44 Anastasia, the Gorilla ' s mascot, is wishing the team good luck. Grace Gorillas, Deb Roell, Terri Bowman, Jane Eckhart, await anxiously the final moments of the game. Front row (left to right) Diane Thinnes, Mary Bonke, Lani lozzo, Beth Shirey, Marie Dreyer, Jane Eckhart, Janine O ' Mara; 2nd row Alison Davey, Claudia Shoemaker, Diane Layne, Karen Field, Rhonda Avalos, Ann Talley, Louise Talley, Maureen Huser, Karen Gardner; 3rd row Coach Profit, Donna Kiesel, Anne Undenvood, Terri Bowman, Susie Quill, Allana Miller, and Deb Roell. 45 Roncalli lost Ladywood-St. Agnes - - lost St. Mary ' s lost Heritage Christian won Faculty - - won d Front Row (left to right) Anha Kelley, Ann Talley, Maureen Huser, Rita Sutton; 2nd Row: Louise Talley, Coach Courtney Profit, Rose Kern, Carolyn Beagle; 3rd Row: Lani lozzo, Nancy Diekhoff, Deb Roell, and Donna Kiesel. Deb Roell is all set to get the dig to return the ball. The Gorilla team is taking time to devise a plan to win. 46 The captain of Roncalli ' s team and R. Sutton, Captain of Grace ' s team get last-minute instructions from the referee before the game. Anna Kelley is getting ready to give the other team one of her point-winning serves. M e Never Gave Up Trying The seniors really didn ' t know what they were getting into when they signed up for volleyball this year. They had played in past years and proved quite proficient, out when Mrs. Profit started teaching how not to hit their chins on the floor after hitting a ball, they began to have their doubts if this was the game they thought it was. What the seniors found out was that the volleyball they played in previous years had been replaced by a new brand called power volleyball. After the team got the hang of it, they did fine. Tense but glad expressions come over the faces of the volleyball fans. 47 Jump, DHbble Pass, Qhoot Score, Win! This year instead of an extensive intramural program , Mrs. Profit chose instead to coach a basketball team that would compete against teams from other schools. The team consisting of juniors and se- niors worked hard to put together a winning combination. Under the guidance of Mrs. Profit and Mr. Dan Rhenahan the team learned that basketball was more than just running down the floor and throw- ing the ball at the basket. Through experience, the team learned just how hard teams have to work to make it look easy. Mrs. Profit quickly gives Instructions to the team during a time out. The team back row (left to right) Nancy Diekhoff, Lani lozzo, Deb Roell, Donna Kiesel; 2nd row: Rita Sutton, Kathy Short, Claudia Dominik, Anne Underwood; 1st row: Sam Helmer. Maureen Huser, coach Mrs. Profit, Te Yoder, and Monica Sutton. 48 Maureen Huser is setting up for one of her many two points. What happened to the ball? Heritage Christian - lost Roncalli - lost Franklin Central - lost Ladywood-St. Agnes lost Park Tudor -. - lost St. Mary ' s -won Heritage Christian - -won Faculty won Underclassmen -won 49 50 ACADBMIC9 51 Religion Rounds Out Our Education Members of the faculty whom stu- dents did not tend to run into for academic complaints were those who generally supervised study halls and worked in the office. Much of their contacts with the students were done through business transactions such as the payment of fines or the receiving of memos through the office. Not realized by many is the fact that through the many duties of these persons, a lot of work has been put into the school, work that could not nor- mally be carried on by the teach- ing faculty. Each student at OLG was offered a chance to fulfill her life morally, as well as intellectually and phys- ically. Selected courses were of- fered to juniors and seniors while sophomores and freshmen were taught the basics of the religion. Many of the religion classes spon- sored Masses for different occas- sions in such a way as to express their religious feelings. Noon de- votion was opened to all those who wished to make visitations to chap- el. In addition, seniors were of- fered a marriage course to help them establish a more definite goal in life. Sr. Louise Hoeing - Principal, Business English, and Counselor. Sr. Mary Beth Hirtzel - Study Hall, Bookstore. Sr. Therese McFall - Library Science Sr. Freida Scheessele - Study Hall Miss Rose Scherschel - Business Office. Study Hall. Sr. Mary Philip Seib - Mother Superior Father Kenneth Smith - Religion III, Iv and World History. 52 Students listen attentively to Father Smith. Mrs. Therese Maxwell - Marriage. Sister Mildred Wannemuehler - Religion 11,111, and IV, Algebra I and 11. Study hard! 53 Improving Our Native Language Unlike previous years, juniors and seniors were allowed to choose four types of English subjects, one for each quarter. Among these were poetry, modern novel, re- search paper, and vocabulary. Freshmen and sophomores spent the year working with novels and enlarging their vocabularies. Learning to control one ' s thoughts and speech through written out- lines and notes was the main ob- jective for students of the speech class, another essential section of the English Department. Freshmen listen while Sr, Cleophas teaches. Sophomores read with interest, A Separate Peace. Abe Lincoln she ' s not, but Claudia Dominik delivers one of her famous speeches. Sr. Cecile Deken - English 111,1V, and selected Religion Topics. Sr. Emily Emmert - English I and II. Mrs. Carlene Stringer - English III, IV, and Librarian. Sr. Jeanne Voges - English I, II, III, IV, Speech, and Freshmen Home- room. Sr. Cleophas Wolf - English I, and Study Hall. 54 Sister Marguerite helps the sophomores not only learn but also enjoy Spanish. To keep Latin alive, Sister Valeria teaches with a smile. The native tongue is important to everyone, but for communication between people from one region of the world and another, it is im- portant to teach students other languages. French, Spanish, and Latin are languages taught at OLG. Each has its own practical uses. Languages are learned not only for practical purposes, but also for enjoyment, if only to meet a Frenchman some day and carry on a broken, but pleasant conversation. Sr. Valeria Blessinger - Latin 1 and II. Sr. Marguerite Hunter - French III and IV, Spanish II, III and IV and Freshman Homeroom. Miss Mary Wuest - Religion I, French I and 11. 55 Science — Never-Ending Frpniier Each girl studying a math or sci- ence thioughout the year knew that she had to spend much time and effort on each assignment or experiment. She also nad to dis- play an interest, or experiments would not have an effect on her learning. Students found that in order to enter certain careers, they must have studied classes such as biology, chemistry, geo- metry, algebra, and advanced algebra. Many students became frustrated, but through determi- nation to acquire goals, strove to gain the knowledge. Mary Diane Keyler attempts to make a perfect circle with a compass. Miss Kathleen Shaugnessy 2nd quarter Algrbra I Carolyn Beagle and Alice Bishop might say that the trig problem is for the birds. ! If Jl [ 11 S (x-IO)Xy-7 = n-5 y-x-i Miss Judy Gossman - 2nd semester Biology, Freshman - Sophomore Basketball Coach. Sr. Marietta Lueken - Biology, Algebra I and II Mrs. Alice Meadot - Geometry, Trig, Chemistry Mrs. Cheryl Pieper - 2nd quarter Biology 56 Julia Kramer uses precision while measuring chemicals. In Biology the sophomores look at the exterior of the grasshopper before going in. B. Shirey, K. Quill, R. Sutton, A. Talley, S. Maley, and G. Walke assemble apparatus for the distil- lation process. 57 To Pass Is To Go Down In Hisfoty If there ever was a question of why and under what conditions a nation existed, the answer could be found through learning in the classes of government, history, world history, and economics. Students also learned how to apply the knowledge of yesterday ' s experiences to cor- rect and build for the future, a future built by such students. V. TOfi miuurnMiifT These signs show students interest in politics. The junior class listens as Mr. Hilderbrand lectures. Miss Royce Delco - Government, Economics, Spanish I, World History. Mr. Michael Hilderbrand - U.S. History. Seniors break up into groups to discuss the economic problems of farmers and laborers. 58 fnm0 Can you read what Marie Dreyer is writing ' Sr. Judith Howe - Bookkeeping, Business Math. Sr. Gilbert Schipp - Typing I, II, Business Office. Typing I students practice their typing while Sr. Jonathan watches. Barb Winn attempts to build up her speed. Sr. Mary Jonathan Schultz - Typing I, Shorthand I, II, Mediatrix and Mantle Advisor, sophomore homeroom. Getting Down To Business Skill and application are important functions within business. Those students who have an inclination towards business may plan their schedules to include such business classes as typing, shorthand, bus- iness math, and business English. Basic skills are learned and built through practice. The courses are taught for practical use in the future. 59 Good Healfh And Driving Are Our Goals 4 Among many girls attending OLG were those who possessed agility and gracefulness in performing gymnastics. Others had to have their confidence built up by mem- bers of the class. A trampoline brought about new activity and at times flights towards the ceiling were suggested. Health classes were taught to inform students of their responsibilities to their own well-being and that of others. The bumps and skids of gym were also felt by students being instruct- ed in driver ' s ed. Good nerves, ease, and concentration always helped. Sophomores skillfully demonstrate how to hold a bow. Mrs. Karen James - Counselor, Health, Water Ballet. Mrs. Courtney Profit - Driver ' s Education, Physical Education, Coach. The driver ' s ed class shows Mrs. Profit what they have learned. 60 With the poise of an athlete, M. Sutton puts a graceful finish to a roundoff. Patty Dalton smiles as she does her backbend. .t ' c As the sophomores watch, Mrs. Profit demonstrates her ability on the trampoline. Joyce Marcum proves her ability to do a head stand. I - 1: = WIBf w¥ I 61 Loretta Morgason patiently sevs a seam in her dress. It didn ' t take Jana Hayes long to find out how to use the seam ripper. Judy Lenahan giggles at the sight of her new dress. Mrs. Sara O ' Brien - Sewing 1,11, and 111, Family Living, Junior homeroom moderator. Mrs. Lois Vernon - Foods 1,11, and 111, Family Living. 62 inda Riley sneaks a taste of her ;rumdillicious cookies. Gina Jackson prepares cookies for the oven. Jane Hartnett, and Jeannie Madden believe that it Home Ec. Ptaciicing DomesHc Affs Students who have taken home ec found advantages in planning to- wards a career or taking the courses for the experience of learning how to cook and sew. Any degree of knowledge acquired through the classes can be applied to home life to perform efficiently in the home and to save money. With each year of advancement, the degree of knowledge acquired be- came greater. Garments made in third year classes were much more difficult and complex to make than those made in the first year classes. The same applied to foods classes. More advanced classes, dealing with family living, and child care, dealt with actual applica- tions of the acquired knowledge to home situations. 63 Music And Ati Talenfs Developed Values have been placed upon works of art and music for many centuries. Such values are placed on those works today. The creation of a music piece or an oil painting has a special value placed on it by each person who expresses him- self in it and by his audience. Stu- dents learned of all those creators of the past and present and studied their works in both art and music appreciation. Students who took private lessons performed regularly for contests and recitals. Students ' art pieces were displayed for the school. Each piece of work was an expression of its author, a student. -__y Keep that poise! ' portrait. commands Cecilia Eisner as she paints Rita Sutton ' s Running her numble fingers up and down the keyboard, Patty Pekarek competes against Bach. 64 K. Bixler is wrapped up in her art work. Miss Ellen Williams teaches some new chords to Marianne Heck. S. Johnson gets help from Sr. Mary Lambert as T. Drummond studies her work. SR. MARY LAMBERT BUSS - Art I, II, 111, IV, and Art Appreciation. Miss Ellen Williams - Freshman Chorus, Piano, Voice, and sophomore homeroom moderator, Music Appreciation. Sr. Harriet Woehler - Senior Cho- rus, Piano, Voice, and senior homeroom moderator. 65 66 67 Qeniots Look To A Promising Fufure The graduating class of ' 73 spent the year getting to know the world and people through experience. These experiences included their winning support of the ad drive and sponsoring the Christmas party. Their last serious moment as a class was spent at Alverna Retreat House seeking a fuller meaning to life and answers to the future. The bruises accompanying success came with dominating OLG ' s athletic teams. Terry Bowman finds that govern- ment isn ' t all work and no play. Lucy Deubelbeiss, Jodie Whitten, Ann Talley, and Anna Kelley lead the senior class. The general public knew exactly what they wanted to tell newsman Lani lozzo about voting. 68 KATHY BAUGHMAN CAROLYN BEAGLE KATHY BENSON ' ' ft • ' ' mLiihH A M h NANCY BEYER ALICE BISHOP THERESA BOWMAN CAROL BOYCE CAROLYN CANNADAY LUCY DEUBELBEISS 69 NANCY DIEKHOFF MARIE DREYER ■ ' - ' B ' Hwii). i 4i ii j ii .i. i i i ,i i jit.nii m The seniors share a joke during lunchtime. ■ n 1 .1 In w i MARY DUFFEY LINDA DUFFIN CECILIA ELSNER CHERYL FAUST JANINE GRISMORE 70 :l 4 - YOLANDA lOZZO Margie Mayer finds studying the principles of government is not as easy as it sounds. JOYCE JONES ANNA MARY KELLEY ROSE KERN 71 DONNA KIESEL JEANNE KREMER BETH ANN KREUZMAN DIANE LAYNE KATHY LEPPER MARY McGINLEY JUDITH MARIUTTO MARGIE MAYER 72 SUZANNE MOLDTHAN LOIS NAUGHTON KAREN OSBURN Kathy Quill represents all the seniors who found it necessary to go to the library for research  preparing many papers. KATHY PAYNE KATHY QUILL 73 PATRICIA REESE DEBORAH ROELL ROSE SCHMINK BETH SHIREY THERESE SHOEMAKER RITA SUTTON Terri Bowman portraying Edith, Lani lozzo as Archie, Jodie Whitten as Michael help boost the senior spirit in the candy sale. 74 Four minutes just aren ' t long enough. ANN TALLEY LOUISE TALLEY DORRY ULLRICH AMY VERNICK JANE WAGNER JODIE WHITTEN THERESA YODER 75 Juniors Acquire Many Privileges This year was like opening a pack- age for the juniors. They received privileges all upper classmen are accustomed to, especially open study hall. On Dec. 8, the tradi- tional class rings were presented to the juniors by the senior class. They also sponsored the Halloween party and the prom. The gift was not yet complete , for the class began a year of thought towards its future through college and career. The class officers for the juniors are treasurer, Mary Bonke; secretary, Betty Ann Zimmer; president, Kathy Short; vice president, Denise Lohman. Can ihis be part of the junior class? School isn ' t that bad, is it Sam? 76 Veronica Ashcraft Rhonda Avalos Paula Baldwin Mary Barr Carol Bixler Mary Bonke Sherrill Braley Mary Carr Teresa Cissell Alison Davey Victoria DesLauriers Paula Dickey Elizabeth Dodson Claudia Dominik Maureen Duffin Jane Eckhart Karen Field Karen Gardner Mary Anne Gault Beth Guenin Susan Helmet Lynn Hurtle Jean Huser Julia Kramer Denise Lohman Juliarme Looney Susan Maley Judy Mattox Allana Miller Elaine Mitchell 77 Patricia Morical Jane O ' Connor Janine O ' Mara Susan Osburn Cheryl Pierson Marsha Pogue Suzanne Quill Laura Sanchez Patricia ScoUard Sally Shanahan Claudia Shoemaker Kathy Short Regina Spieker Joan Stahl Kristen Stanley Alias Claudia Shoemaker, Mary Anne Gault, Anne Underwood, Tina and Teresa Cissell, have only one thing to say, This is the end, sweetheart. 78 Unconsciously, Sally Shanahan is unable to contain her jubilant feelings and raises her adorned finger to show her class ring. Clare Tally Susan Teipen Donna Theising Dianne Thinnes Anne Underwood Grace Walke Deborah Waymire Mary Beth Weber Jeannie Weddle Barbara Winn Rosemary Wyss Lynne Yanasak Donna Zazopoulos Betty Ann Zimmer 79 Sopbomofes Have Inifiative Unique, energetic, and always pulling through are words used to describe the sophomore class. The class of ' 75 won the candy sale for the second consecutive year. Pieces of April - to be Discover- ed was the theme for their dance. They also sponsored a carefree gum wrapper drive in order to bring the singing group, Grass Roots, to the school. Though no one word could describe the sophomores, one person could represent them and that was their mascot tweety bird. Leading the class of 1975 this year are Patty Dalton, secretary; Mary Stiegelmeyer, president; Diane Unverzagt, vice president; and Jeanne Bonke, treasurer. Let ' s write this down on paper, sophomores are great. «r-- | ' 80 Anne Adrian Magdalen Arszman Mary Barth Teresa Beach Eileen Bessler Karen Bixler Cathy Blake Jeanne Bonke Dawn Bottorff Millie Brunson Jan Campbell Donna Carr Tina Cissell Jo Ann Cord Patty Dalton Mary Day Karen Denny Cecilia Deogracias Teresa Diaz Teresa Diehl Aretta Epley Sue Faust Mary Ferry Susan Fitzgerald Anne Flaherty Linda Francescon Paula Griffin Janet Gumbel Maureen Gunn Michele Hampton 81 shannon Hayes Jonilea Hull Gall Jones Constance Kelley Bernadette Kern Mary Diane Keyler Paula Kuntz Rita Lime Sue McCann Janice Marcum Joyce Marcum Theresa Matthews Angela Mattingly Ann Mayer Jennifer Morgan Martha Naughton Cynthia Newman Jan Nolan Susan Papesh Susan Payne Patricia Pekarek Chris Roell Jo Ann Schafhauser Kathleen Shanahan Marie Shikany Karen Short Debra Sparks Mary Stiegelmeyer Catherine Sullivan Monica Sutton 82 Mary Tandyk Victoria Trombly Diane Unverzagt Deborah VVertman Maryrose West Dawn Woolsey Catherine Zimmer Ann Adrian, Ann Mayer, Mary Day, and Cecilia Deogracias didn ' t quite hit the center, but they are aiming in the right direction. 83 Freshmen . . . Over The Firs Hurdle The freshmen came to OLG with open minds and many quests, leaving no stones unturned. Class members got involved in the school talent show and the freshmen spe- cial singing group. The class sponsored the St. Patrick ' s Day party at St. Paul Hermitage. They also spent an evening getting to know their big sisters at the year ' s beginning and then wishing them a good and happy future at its end. The freshmen class officers are Patsy McMahon, president; Cathy Pogue, treasurer; Tish Zimmer, secretary; Mary Stickan, vice president. The French language is a challenge to Sherry Johnson and Cathy Davis. 84 Roxann Ardizzone Jo Ann Baldwin Patricia Barr Ginny Beckom Debia Benjamin Pamela Blanton Carol Boruff Maureen Cannaday Antoinette Constantino Heidi Corbin Kathleen Davis Ruth Deubelbeiss Linda Dickey Trina Drummond Kathleen Field Mary Fillenwarth Wilhelmina Geelhoed Maureen Gilday Beth Guilfoy Connie Gunn Laura Hamilton Jane Hartnett Jana Hayes Mary Head Marianne Heck Kathleen Helvaty Gina Jackson Rebecca Jay Sherry Johnson Jenny Jones 85 Cathy Ann Joseph Sally Kegley Julie Kramer Judy Lenahan Monica Leonard Anne McGuiie Patricia McMahon Nancy McShane Jeanne Madden Theresa Mariutto Judi Matthews Loretta Morgason Mary Myers Mary Ellen O ' Connell Maureen O ' Connor Cynthia Parry Cathy Joseph and Julie Kremer begin first candy sale with eagerness. !■ ■ HH ' t Ik 1 ■ BkjM vp Wim H ll ■B|u kj n im Hfi iilH H Bi ' ■ J H 1 11 H i 86 Theresa Maiiutto and Susie Smith anxiously await their Holly pictures. Jo Ann Baldwin ' s first Holly will bring mennories to treasure. Cathy Pogue Teresa Richart Linda Riley Susan Slinger Susan Smith Mary Beth Sponsel Kim Stanley Mary Stickan Margaret Teipen Sheila Wakelam Carol Weddle Frances Whalen Karen Withem Tish Zimmer 87 The little big things that Mr. Worland and Mr. Baskerville do help OLG to keep on going. Mrs. Hazel Ferguson and Mrs. Alice Kinser are the ladies who help please all the students ' appetites. Mr. Dallas Mathison has a thing about keeping the Student Center clean. 88 VJ Mr. Joseph Hamill is ready when you need him. People Behind The Qcenes When seeing fresh fingerprints on a newly washed window, one for- gets who was responsible for the work that was done. There are all sorts of people at Grace who work for a better and cleaner school though sometimes unnoticed. They are the cooks, the bus drivers, and others. They are always a- round , giving of themselves to make a better OLG. Mrs. Grace McKenzie puts forth all her effort to keep Grace clean. Mr. Lew Noel is one of the men responsible for bringing the students of OLG to their educational facilities. 89 90 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY BY TOWER OF INDIANAPOLIS 6016 E. Washington Phone: 356-0915 MR. ALVAREZ MR. BOWERS SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS — PORTRAITS 92 ZAZOPOULOS DAIRY QUEEN LIVE A LITTLE 2500 E. Raymond Indianapolis Compliments of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 5730 Fortune Circle Indianapolis, Indiana West Side Branch CLASS OF ' 73 93 RICHARD L. MILLER AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Service 4702 S. Meridian St, Indianapolis, Ind. 46217 Phone: 787-3261 NANKIVELL CHEVROLET Home of the Chevy Vega The Little Car That Does Everything Well! smart small 3et!i3i price! VEGA 2 DOOR HAHP ENNETT —. ylffordable FUI NITURE t- ' - ' ■■■■I SM 5804 E. Washington St. [ ys, ' ' ¥■ Indianapolis, Indiana jj WM 46217 ik Jl Phone: 356-7211 H J ■Bv f V W y. j mI 1285 E. Main St. Danville, Indiana Phone: 745-4417 216 W. Main St. Lebanon, Indiana Phone: 482-3270 94 WALDEN FURNITURE of Greenwood, Indiana Corner of Madison and Main Open Evenings Phone 881-9329 LOGAN MOBILE HOMES PARK AND SALES Peru, Logansport and Kokomo Indiana ST. PAUL HERMITAGE Residential and Comprehensive Care Nursing Home Phone: 786-2261 501 North 17 Avenue Beech Grove Operated by Sisters of St. Benedict of Our Lady of Grace Convent Lou ' s Liouor iS for Choosy Picktrs Cold Beer Liquor ' ' Wine. l t H East Raymond St 95 Compliments of IGA SUPERMARKET 4040 S, Keystone PRESTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY RESTAURANT AND SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT Sales and Service BEECH GROVE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 6th and Main Phone Beech Grove, Indiana 784-6032 96 jw m if CL SS 97 sraRK. LUeiZEL FOODSi PROCESSORS DISTRIBUTORS Founded in 1936 WAKELAM ' S CARPET MART BETTER CARPETS FOR LESS 1100 Bethel Ave. Beech Grove, Ind. 786-1486 BEN FRANKLIN YOUR BEST PLACE TO SHOP 615 Main Beech Grove 98 DEL FARM FOOD STORES HOME OF LOW PRICES 1361 Ditch Road 2366 Lafayette Road 2711 Madison Avenue 3350 E. Washington 3718 E. 38th Street 5940 E. 10th Street THE BISCHOFF AGENCY, INC. MEMBER INSURANCE AGENCIES, INC. 6535 East 82nd St. (Road 100) Indianapolis, Indiana 46250 Phone: (317) 849-9640 INSURANCE SINCE 1925 Compliments of GOLDEN GUERNSEY FARMS, INC. 7500 South Emerson Indianapolis , Indiana 46227 99 Qonpun NTs Of CflTHEDRflL Hiqh ScKool Compliments of V 6 N. n£-f iDI iA AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK 2841 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 Compliments of VINCENT BRASS AND ALUMINUM CO. 3334 Rand Rd. 100 SPEED QUEEN Sy t:t;i mW Compliments FABRIC X v MSi Ei 01 CARE K lfN CENTER 500 5142 Madison P. K. LIQUORS Care for Your CONSTRUCTION Family ' s TWIN AIRE Wardrobe COMPANY SHOPPING With Our CENTER Coin Operated 9205 Meadowlark Dr. NICK Stainless Indianapolis , SCOLLARD Steel Indiana 46236 Manager Machines PAUL BLANTON 359-5645 PAUL LIPPS 898-3521 ■ 101 It ' s already tomorrow at RCA! In our new Consumer Electronics Design Center here in Indianap- olis, we are developing today the product innovations that you will be enjoying tomorrow. Shown here, for example, is a prototype of what we call the Lounge Module, which offers built-in color television for one or two viewers, plus FM AM stereo radio, plus 8-track stereo tape equipment, plus the comfort of a lounge chair. Futuristic planning such as this is a part of our continuous effort to assure that RCA will always bring you the finest in electronic home entertainment! RGil 102 MASSA SHELL SERVICE 4935 Carson Avenue Road Service - Sun Rastronic - Tune Up Complete Automotive Service Including Automatic Transmiission Overhaul THOMAS WILLIAMSON AND SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 640 East Murry Phone: 787-9394 W Compliments of MITCHUM-SCHAEFER, INC 103 Every finandal servioe you ' ll ever need is available llirougli ik MB Beech Grove Banking Center. BEECH GROVE BANKING CENTER 341 South First Avenue • 633-9550 I I John Goldsmith, Assistant Vice President rir 104 International Association of Fire Fighters BEECH GROVE FIRE FIGHTERS LOCAL 1 741 Affiliated With the American Federation of Labor 802 Main Street Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 ADRIAN ORCHARDS The Orchards Nearest the Heart of Indianapolis 784-7783 .- 784-0550 APPLES and CIDER Peaches, Pears and Plums GEO. A. ADRIAN, Owner-iMgr. 500 West Epler Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. 46217 it ' s the real thing ooO O 1124 N. Bauman Drive Indianapolis, Indiana 46224 MIKE WALKE MARTHA WALKE 105 ROBERT LESTER Roofing Siding Soffit Specialist Continuous Guttering 11220 Brookville Rd. Indianapolis Ind. 46239 Phone: 862-2315 ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME 1420 Prospect St. Indianapolis, Ind. 46203 Phone: 632-6576 JAMES BABCOCK AND SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INC. JAMES BABCOCK DAVID BABCOCK 359-3323 359-0664 4850 University Avenue Indianapolis , Indiana 46201 SERGENT DRYWALL COMPANY Textured Ceilings All Types of Drywall LEON SERGENT Phone: 547-1162 5211 Mas sachusetts Ave. Indianapolis Ind. 46218 106 UNIVERSAL MACHINE TOOL WORKS, INC Area Code: 317 PAUL N, COUTZ 1201 Bethel Avenue Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 Phone: 784-4779 Gauges: Tools - Dies - Modelwork Special Machinery - Precision Machining Fabricator of Tungsten Carbide Products JAMES R. HUSER 107 STEVE SCHILLING SCHILLING REALTY COMPANY 5638 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46Z19 Compliments of LATIN SCHOOL OF INDIANAPOLIS 520 Stevens Street Indianapolis, IN 46203 Compliments of B H TOOL AND MACHINES CORP. 4701 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46218 108 BUILT TO TOW! r -e- - INTERNATIONAL. TRAVEL ALL NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THESE TOWING FEATURES! • Heavy-duly trame • Heavy-duty axles • Heavy-duty drivetrain • Heavy-duty suspension Tra. flail sets the standard for towing With six oT V-8 engine ,(up to 392 cubes), manual or automatic trans- mission, you can pull big leads with ease . . . Plan on adding air cond rtioning. stpreo, power brakes, power steering. Travelall . . . The Wagon Built To Tow! H ■ LETS TALK TRADES! COME IN TOD ) . ' 3414 E. Washington St. East Side Branch rtcGINTyr OO0G6 WANTS 0U DEPEND ON IT? H airrf IE 3400 South East St. (U.S. 31) 787-8361 (T m ■Ti '  II CLASS OF 75 109 Congratulations, you are now entering a new phase of your life. From now on you ' re on your own, whether you decide to go on to college or tackle the world. But along with this comes more and more responsibilities — many of them financial. We ' d like to be able to help you. And we can, in so many ways. You can count on First Bank and Trust. Feel like a Customer Again! -ta p TRUST C O M P A N INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA no KEYSTONE TV AND APPLIANCES 6807 Madison Zenith - Gibson - Kitchenaid Tape Recorders and Records 783-2023 JOHN KESTERSON, Owner Open 9-9 AJK Compliments of OUR LADY OF FATIMA COUNCIL NO. 3228 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1313 S. Post Road STATE PHARMACY 1668 E. Raymond Indianapolis, Indiana KLAUS PATTERN WORKS, INC. 224 Main Street Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 Pres. - KLAUS DEUBELBEISS Phone 787-3269 III Let ' s Decorate for the seventies INTEF?IOR DECORATOR BEDSPREADS DECORATIVE PILLOWS I CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES visit OUR unique GIFT SHOP CARPETING BRAIDED RUGS ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS AREA RUGS I. VISIT OUR HOME FASHION CENTER LET US HELP YOU PUT IT ALL TOGETHER eo ia€i€i4Ptie Is Professional Decorating Help Important? You bet your life it is! Especially in today ' s world where a beautifully furniihed home can mean so much to the entue family. Many women dream of it, but somehow never come close. That ' s why they need the help, advice and assurance of a professional. But the expense you say! We say. Not at our store. One of the most important services we offer our customers is free, profes- sional home planning advice and no obligation either. You can talk to our people about any decorating problem you may have and you ' ll receive nothing but individual attention, interest and sincerity. They ' ll help you realize your own potential and achieve the look you ' ve always wanted but could ess in words or actions. So relax, take a load off your mind. Visit us today. fftnUute A ri 4 e4 m ' r : T (VS. 31 S.) INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46227 317-783-6145 112 NEWCOMER LUMBER COMPANY Beach Grove 201 Bethel Avenue Phone 786-9287 Greenfield 121 South Pennsylvania Phone 462-5559 Mooresville 149 East High St. Phone 831-2510 2221 S. Sherman Drive Indianapolis, Indiana H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES SOUTHSIDE HEADQUARTERS FOR RCil Whirlpool APPLIANCES Appliances 5501 Madison (at Epler) 787-1333 CTATT r na. EROY B. BAER — DONALD L. BAER blAT c FARM 5550 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 INSURANCE 113 We print Excellent yearbooks. But that ' s the easy part Planning an excellent yearbook is a much harder task. It requires a concept of what story you want to tell and how you want to tell it. It is necessary to have a basic understanding of layout, design, color and color placement, and the role of special effects, as well as knowledge of typography and copy writing. Permit your Taylor Man to share his planning experience with you. Taylor ' s Concept of Total Planning can stimulate your Yearbook of Excellence. Taylor. Excellence in planning (and printing) DAVID S. HODGES TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 2616 Greyfriar Court Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 Phone (317) - 251-9321 114 TEE PEE RESTAURANTS 2830 Madison Avenue 3820 Fall Creek Parkway Serving Indianapolis and Indiana 40 Years THE PLACE TO GO After School, After Game, Anytime! COME AND BRING THE WHOLE TRIBE Res. Tel. : 784-9325 2145 Detroit Street Beech Grove, Ind. C. H. WEDDLE INSURANCE Insure Your Auto - Home - Business Representing Michigan Mutual Liability Co. Casualty and Fire Insurance 1308 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 Phone: 637-5431 FORD SHARP FORD 3931 South U.S. 31 Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: 639-5952 CRQ UJQL container Manufacturers and Designers of Corrugated Containers Phone (317) 856-3701 4101 South High School Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 Compliments of n Mv liiHTERCEPTKHARGE Data-Serv Center VITUS F. KERN, President Phone (317) 783-6191 P.O. Box 33203 Indianapolis, Indiana 46Z03 MCHAEL A. MAIO WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 902 North Ritter 359-5957 116 SPONSORS Compliments of CARL BATES BEECH GROVE BOWL The Friendly House 95 N. 2nd Avenue 784-3743 BUESCHER FLORIST 503 E . Southern Avenue Indianpolis, Indiana CARL ' S GULF 1701 Main Street Beech Grove , Indiana 783-1219 COMMISKY ' S CORNER DRUGS 350 South Madison Avenue Greenwood , Indiana DUFHN ' S TRAILER SALES 9624 E. Pendleton Pike Indianapolis , Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF BOB DUKES Shell Service Emerson and 1-465 EISENHUT DRUGS 5353 English Avenue 357-4456 ELSNER BUILDERS Builder of Fine Homes Seymour , Indiana Compliments of DAVID E. FIELD FLOWER POWER FLORIST 222 E. Market Indianapolis, Indiana GENISIS 4725 South Madison Indianapolis, Indiana KARLW. GLANDER, DDS JERRY R. HICKMAN DDS WILLIAM F. HOHLT, DDS GOLD SEAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 2122 Lafayette Rd. 632-2506 HABIG GARDEN SHOPS 1105 North Arlington Indianapolis, Indiana HAWKINS CABINET COMPANY 2125 South Keystone Indianapolis, Indiana HILGEMEIER FROSTED FOODS 519 W. Raymond Street 786-4311 HORNING SAFETY PRODUCTS CO. 1176 W. 28th Street Indianapolis, Indiana HOWARD ' S HARDWARE 4807 Southeastern Indianapolis, Indiana KAPKE ' S ARCO SERVICE Southport Rd. and Meridian 888-5378 DR, BLANCHE KERNEL KEATING, O.D, Formerly - Dr. Jos. E. Kernel Opts. 1923 North Meridian KEGLEY REALTY 7809 Southeastern Avenue UN2-2425 JOSEPH E. KELLY AGENCY 3660 Washington Blvd . Phone 1 - 317 - 925-8945 KORTZENDORF MACHINE TOOL CO . S. W. Epler Indianapolis 786-3455 LAMPING CLEANERS Service When You Need It 1625 Main Street 783-2244 Compliments of LITTLE AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Beech Grove FATHER LAURENCE LYNCH 4217 Central Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana MADISON AVE. FLOWER SHOP 2457-59 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 786-0431 Mcelroy florist 51 South 16th Street Beech Grover, Indiana WEST AIRE LIQUOR 2333 Lafayette Road lee and LUCILLE MITCHELL MONSIGNOR DOWNEY COUNCIL Knights of Columbus 784-3660 LAWRENCE E. MONTGOMERY 230 E. Ninth 509 Indianapolis , Indiana JULIA MOORE CO. REALTORS 2518 N. Arlington Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana NOONE ENTERPRISES 1629 K Street N.W. Suite 5042 Washington D.C. 20006 A HOUSE-SOLD WORD Pennington Realtors Serving the Southside 20 Years SEARS OIL COMPANY INC. 4025 W. 10th Street Indianapolis, Indiana DICK SOMMERS Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning 5424 Brookville Rd. 356-3833 STOP! And think about the beauty and wonder of day to day living STUDENTS AND FACULTY St. Mary Academy 429 East Vermont Street MR. and MRS. PAUL S. WEBER Indianapolis , Indiana Good Luck Class of ' 72 MR. and MRS. C. H. WEDDLE 2154 Detroit Street Beech Grove , Indiana ARLIN WILLIAMS Heating and Air Conditioning 4729 Stratford Indianapolis PARISHES ST . ANTHONY CHURCH 379 North Warman Avenue ASSUMPTION CHURCH 1117 Blaine Avenue ST. BARNABAS CHURCH 8300 Rahke Road HOLY NAME CHURCH 89 North 17th Avenue HOLY ROSARY CHRUCH 520 Stevens Street ST. JAMES THE GREATER CHURCH 1156 E. Cameron ST . JOHN CHURCH 126 West Georgia Street LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH 13th and Bosart ST. MARK CHURCH 551 East Edge wood Avenue ST. MARK CHURCH R.R. 1 Tell City, Indiana ST. MARY OF THE KNOBS CHURCH Floyds Knobs, Indiana ST . MATTHEW CHURCH 4100 E. 56th Street 118 ST. MICHAEL CHURCH 3354 West 30th Street OUR LADY OF GRACE CHAPEL 1402 Southern Avenue OUR LADY OF GREENWOOD Greenwood , Indiana ST . PAUL CHURCH Tell City, Indiana ST . RITA CHURCH 1850 North Arsenal Avenue ST . ROCH CHURCH Pennsylvania at Sumner ST . ROCH CHURCH 3511 S- Union Street PATRONS AMERI- SIGNS 639-2596 FATHER AMSDEN Our Lady of Lourdes Church ANTONIA and LAURA SANCHEZ 1819 Main 12 ARCELIA HEATHER ABAJOUR 1456 W. 187th Street MR. and MRS. NORBERT ARVIN Good Luck Class of ' 74 BAYT INSURANCE 9035 South East Street MR. and MRS . ROBERT BONKE 2641 Applegate Street Good Luck! THE ROBERT BONKES BOOKLAND 134 West Washington BRUNO TV 5055 E. 16th Street MR. and MRS. DON CARR 2308 Cleveland CENTURY OIL COMPANY SHERi ' IAN and BETHEL CHAPEL HILL MARATHON 7270 W. 10th Street Best Wishes to all MR. and MRS. MICHAEL CRUMBO BIG D JEANIE CENTURY OIL CO. DR. and MRS. FRANCISCO DEOGRACIAS , M.D. Edinburg , Indiana FRANK , EVA , CECILIA , CARMELO, ANGELO, and JOHN JOHN DEUBELBEISS 3825 Bethel Avenue TOM DIEHL TOM DIEHL ' S SUNOCO JOHN DUFFIN 5711 Ashurst Dr. Good Luck ' 73 JOHN and JAN JAN GRISMORE by JOHN DUFnN ECKSTEIN SHOE STORE 620 Main Street, Beech Grove EDEN ' S VILLAGE PANTRY 3820 Redfern Drive ENCHANTED FOREST Brown County , Indiana 119 EHRGOTT RUBBER STAMP CO. 4619 E. 10th Street CompUments of MR. and MRS. CLARE F. FALKNER LOU FELD CITY MARKET STAND 94 FELTZ ' S MARATHON U.S. 31 and Epler MR. and MRS. ARTHUR F. FIELD, III 2044 Woodcrest Rd. Compliments of THE H. JAMES HLLENWARTH FAMILY MR. and MRS. J. H. GAULT 435 N. 14th Ave. , Beech Grove MR. and MRS. JOHN GILDAY 5309 East Ninth Street HALL ' S PACKAGE STORE 101 N. Second Ave. , Beech Grove MR. and MRS. RUSS HAMPTON 830 Mt. Ranier Drive FR. STEVE HAPPEL Leuven , Belgium FRANK H. HECK 4724 E. 11th MR. and MRS. ROBERT L. HECK 5737 S. Kealing MR. and MRS. VINCENT J. HELMER 1649 N . Goodlet Avenue MR. and MRS. DONALD HOWARD Gardena , Indiana MR. and MRS. JAMES R. HUSER 3330 East Sumner Avenue JOSEPH ' S FOOD MARKET 1330 Prospect Street DR. and MRS. CHARI.ES W. KELLEY Congratulations Class of ' 73 MR. and MRS. KARL A. KOLF Danville, Indiana MR. and MRS . ROBERT KREMER TONY and MIKE MR. and MRS. HARRY N. KREUZMAN Wish their daughter best of luck LAMBERT ' S MARKET STATE and WALKER LAMPING CLEANERS 1625 Main Street , Beech Grove Main Package Liquor Store 4th and Main, Beech Grove MR. BERNICE MARTIN 4646 Brookville Rd. MRS. LAWRENCE E. McMAHON 4730 S. Meridian MR. and MRS. WM . J. MOLDTHAN 230 Tamara Trail NAPOLI VILLA RESTAURANT 758 Main Street, Beech Grove MR. JOHN EDWARD NOONE Good Luck Class of ' 73 THE JOHN O ' CONNELL FAMILY 2716 Samrn Drive MR. and MRS. RAYMOND OSBURN and FAMILY MR. and MRS. MICHAEL PAPESH 3448 Lindbergh Drive PATRICIA McKEON SCHOOL OF DANCING 720 Main Street, (Rear) Beech Grove WOODCROFT PHARIvlACY 5541 Madison Avenue MARY POGUE 3367 W. 33d Place Apt. D POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP 21st and Post Road 120 MRS. COURTNEY PROFIT Physical Education PRO ART STUDIO 700 Main Street QUIK PRINTING COMPANY 34 N . Delaware RAY CRAWFORD HAIR STYLING SALONS 2308 E. So. County Line Road RAY TAYLOR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 575 Main Street, Beech Grove MR. and MRS. ROBERT C. ROBISCH 4410 Ingleside Lane ROSS STANDARD STATION 5060 Southeastern Avenue THOMAS SANCHEZ NAVAL TRAINING CENTER, San Diego MR. and MRS. MICHAEL SHIKANY 1218 N. Downey Avenue MR. and MRS. PAUL SPONSEL 1202 N. Oxford MR. and MRS. HENRY STICKEN 3850 Corliss SUPERMARKET INVENTORY SERVICE 357-9210 MR. and MRS. EMET TALLEY and FANHLY 3667 S. Meridian VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 58 Union Street REVEREND JAMES WILMOTH 520 Stevens Street MR. WILLIAM V. ' nSS 3218 Brill Road THE Q.E. YODERS Danville , Indiana ALUMNAE Mary Anne Alerding ' 60 Theresa Eck ' 60 Emily A. Gutzwiller ' 60 Linda W. Lee ' 60 Barbara Fox ' 61 Linda Hinz ' 61 Bonnie Colvin ' 62 Luann Zimmer Hellwig ' 62 Joyce Tieatley Brandenburg ' 63 Annette Concarmon Shriner ' 63 Elaine Zimmer Malley ' 63 Carol Burkhardt ' 64 Janice Morris ' 64 Connie Sheridan Lane ' 64 Rita Jo Hinz Fite ' 65 Mary Ann Madden Kaiser ' 65 Sara Zimmer O ' Brien ' 65 Jeanne Marie Newman O ' Donnell ' 65 1819 Main Street, Beech Grove 3889 S. Ewing 509 E. Griffin Road 8855 Pickwick Dr. Chicago Illinois 4439 Fall Creek Parkway Shelbyville, Indiana 1619 N- Hawthorne 3331 Redwood Drive 8145 E. 37th Place 8100 Shottery Terrace Greenwood , Indiana 2175 Detroit, Beech Grove Brawley . California Anderson, Indiana 5860 Rosslyn 6018 Haverford 2411 Larman Drive r2i Anne Marie Eckhart Saul ' 65 Susan Wheatley Weisgerber ' 65 Marie Masariu ' 65 Julie Jones Hazelwood ' 66 Jane Zimmer Fitzmaurice ' 66 Mary Jane Schmalz ' 66 Susie Kiesel Ketchem ' 67 Jeannine M . Wyss ' 67 Janet Baumann ' 68 Sr. Karen Byerley ' 68 Christine Helmer ' 68 Jennifer Barr Moore ' 68 Mary Jane Moriarty ' 68 Laura Ann Smith ' 68 Jackie Jones ' 68 Barb Helvaty ' 69 Janet Adrian Nixon ' 69 Carol Stickan ' 69 Anna Fisher ' 70 Joanne Helmer ' 70 Rose Marie Scherschel ' 70 Celeste Stickan ' 70 Kristine Yeager ' 70 Becky Zimmer ' 70 Jo Collins ' 71 Lygia Dominik ' 71 Joan Fisher ' 71 Terry HaUer ' 71 Candy Ray ' 71 Pam Sciarra ' 71 Clare Stickan ' 71 Mary Wheatley ' 71 Kathy Ashcraft ' 72 Joan Bishop ' 72 Patricia Cooney ' 72 Marianne Flanagan ' 72 Mary Helen Kramer ' 72 April Marlett ' 72 Mary Lou Mitchell ' 72 Peggy Ann Nev man ' 72 Jane Rita Papesh ' 72 Jenny Jones RoeU ' 72 Kathy Schiesz ' 72 Mary Scollard ' 72 Kathy Slinger ' 72 Janet Sutton ' 72 Mary Ellen Walsh ' 72 Catherine M. Webber ' 72 Fort Wayne , Indiana Paris, Illinois 4312 Busy Bee Lane Erie , Pennsylvania Hartford . Connecticut 1315 N. Emerson 805 W Woodland 4725 Madison Sellersburg , Indiana 5860 Crittenden 1649 N. Goodie t Avenue 4616 Mimi Drive 6130 Smock Drive 3417 Ralston Avenue Indianapolis , Indiana 3040 Barnard Street 3410 S . Coffey Street 3850 Corliss 428 N. 15th. Beech Grove 5020 Emerton Place 1402 Southern Avenue , Beech Grove 3850 Corliss Fortville , Indiana 5430 Eastridge 4030 Alsace Place Seymour, Indiana 428 N. 15th Avenue , Beech Grove 363 Bennington Road 7839 Crossgate Lane Seymour , Indiana 3850 Corliss 350 N. 15th Avenue , Beech Grove 3346 Harman Drive 1415 N. Tuxedo 349 N. 16th Avenue , Beech Grove 8232 Wysong Drive 34 N . Ridgeview Drive 3923 Amigo Avenue 402 W. Hill Valley Drive 347 N. 19th, Beech Grove 3448 Lindbergh Drive Beech Grove , Indiana 8323 Rahke Road 827 N. DeQuincy 2915 Brookside Avenue Bloomington, Indiana 2515 Harlan Street 2346 Calhoun Street 122 Jody Wyss ' 72 Jacqueline Yeager ' 72 6185 Orinoco Avenue Forrville , Indiana Loretta Acker Hazel Ardizzone Kathleen M. Ashcraft Mrs. Margaret Ashcraft Mrs. Richard Ashcraft Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Beck Mr . and Mrs . John J . Beckom Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Beyer Paul Blanton and Family Rev . James Bonke Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowman Steve Bradley Bill Brown J. Bryant ' 66 Mrs. Esther Buchman Marie and Wilma Buchman Rev . Charles Burkhart Business Editor Butch , Jan , Shelly , Joey , Chris Mr . and Mrs . Rex B . Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannaday Donna Carr Maurice Carroll Steven Michael Chesterson Mary Constantine Dan Costantino Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooney Patty Cooney John Costello Ray Crawford Salons and Boutique Mr. and Mrs. William Dalton Martha Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Davis Royce J. Delco DeQuincy Delinquents Denita and Denny Mr. and Mrs. Victor DesLauriers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Pius Deubelbeiss Joe Devine Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Dickey Pat Dickey Esther Diehl Jack Donahue Mark Duffin FRIENDS Emma Dwenger Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckhart, Jr. Jane Eckhart Sam Eckstein Kenny Eckstein Editor Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erb Rev. Charles Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Francis Sr. M. Joel Franks A Friend W. C. Fritos Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Gantner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner Vivian Gommel Good Luck Class of ' 75 Good Luck Jan and Mary Good Luck from Peckers - ' 75 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grismore Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenin Mrs. John J. Guilfoy, Sr. Peggy Guilfoy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall Hank and Mary Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hartnett Father John Hartzer Hazel and Alice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Head and Family Mrs. Victor Hellmer Mr . and Mrs . John J . Helvaty Michael Hilderbrand Maureen Huser Karen L. James Jockish Flowers Pat Kane Nancy Keane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kegley Anna Mary Kelley Mr. and Mrs. David Kiesel Mrs. Ralph Kiesel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klein Tim Knapp Fr. Harold Knueven Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Kramer Jeanne Kremer Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane The Latin School Cheerleaders Miss Lucy Lavelle 123 Miss Nancy Lavelle Dan H • Lee and Family Mrs. Nicholas P. Linder Lower and Wingerter ' 61 David Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madden Mrs. James Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mariutto Patty Martin Dave Matern Mrs. Earl Mattox Eddie McClure Mrs. Gary Meador Roselyn Moran Mr. and Mrs. George Morgason Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Naughton Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Newman Ladoit Irving Peabody III Lew Noel Nuts! Mary Papesh A Patron Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Steve Payne Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pekarek Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pogue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pope Tom Pope Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Query Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Quill Mrs. Thomas E. Quill, Sr. Reneau Electric Co. Rick Roberts Sassie and Mickey Mouse Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schaefer Schottsie ' 74 Father Leo Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Nick Scollard Secret Squirrel ' 74 J. G. D.L. Edith Sargent Mrs. Ida M. Settles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slinger Sister Linda Slinger Michael Slinger Susie Slinger ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Spieker Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Sponsel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sponsel Kim Stanley Kris Stanley Pat Starling Steve ' 74 and Kathy ' 76 Carlene Stringer Sue and Steve 4- ever Mrs. Robt. E. Sullivan Mr . and Mrs . Robert Susemichel Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sutton Things Unlimited Tom and Lucy Tom ' 73 and Lynne ' 74 Mrs. Robert Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vespo and Family John ' (WaUy) Walters Catherine M-. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wertman Sister Cynthia Werton Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. West Westminster Teen Aides Mr . and Mrs . Clarence rheatley Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Q . Williams Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams Ellen Williams Rita and Gregg Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James R. Worland Mary Wuest Kathann M . Wyss Tenn Yoder Mr. and Mrs. George A. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zimmer Mark Zunk 124 SENIORS Kathy Baughman 18, 29, 60, 69, 93 Carolyn Beagle 29, 33, 39. 43, 46, 69. 70, 93 Kathleen Benson 23, 29, 31, 39. 68 . 69. 93 Nancy Beyer 10. 12, 18, 23. 24. 29, 36. 37. 39, 68, 69, 74, 93 Alice Bishop 4, 29, 67. 69. 93 Theresa Bowman 10. 18, 29. 30. 36. 37. 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 53, 68, 69, 70. 74. 93 Carol Boyce 12. 18, 29, 69, 75. 93 Carolyn Cannaday 29, 44. 69. 70. 74, 93 Lucy Deubelbeiss 4. 19. 29. 33. 40, 68. 69. 74. 93 Nancy Diekhoff 18, 29, 44, 46, 48, 58, 70. 93 Marie Dreyer 7, 18, 20. 23, 29. 37. 39. 45, 59. 68, 70, 75. 93 Mary Alice Duffey 29, 70, 74, 93 Linda Duffin 10, 21, 29. 70, 74, 93 Cecilia Eisner 7, 24, 29, 32, 33, 39, 47, 64, 70, 93 Cheryl Faust 4, 29. 32, 40. 70, 74. 93 Janine Grismore 9, 12, 29, 33. 39, 53. 70, 74. 93 Maureen Huser 9, 29, 33, 39, 45, 46, 48, 49, 71, 74, 91, 93, 128 Yolanda lozzo 10. 29. 43, 44, 45, 46, 48. 49, 68, 71. 74, 75, 93 Joyce Jones 29, 39, 71, 74, 93 Anna Mary Kelley 4, 8, 29, 43, 46. 47. 67. 68, 70. 71. 93 Rose Marie Kern 4. 18. 19. 23, 25, 28, 29, 36, 37. 39. 46. 71, 74. 93 Donna Kiesel 7. 26. 29. 43. 44, 45. 46. 48, 72, 91, 93 Jeanne Kremer 21, 27. 29, 50, 68, 72, 75, 93 Beth Ann Kreuzman 18. 29. 72, 74, 93 Kimberly Une 4. 10. 29. 72. 74. 93 Diane Layne 4, 18, 29. 45. 68, 70. 72. 93 Kathy Lepper 29. 68, 72, 74. 93 Mary McGinley 28, 29. 42, 72. 74. 93 Judith Ma riutto 18, 19. 29. 42. 72. 74. 93 Margie Mayer 4, 7. 29. 71. 72, 93 Suzanne Moldthan 14. 29, 31. 39. 68. 73. 93 Lois Naughton 10. 29. 31, 39, 7 74. 93 Karen Osburn 19. 28, 29, 30. 32. 33. 39. 73. 74, 93 Sharon Osburn 4. 13. 28, 29, 30, 32. 33, 39. 73, 74. 93 Debra Patterson 25. 29, 32, 73, 74, 93 Kathy Payne 4. 10, 28, 29, 44. 73. 74. 93 Kathleen Quill 22. 28, 29. 42, 68, 73, 74, 93 Patricia Reese 19, 28, 29, 68. 74, 93 Deborah Roell 13, 21, 23, 28. 29. 43. 44, 45, 46, 48, 70. 74, 93 Rosemarie Schmink 21, 28, 29, 74, 93 Mary Beth Shirey 28. 29, 44, 45, 67, 68, 70. 74, 75, 93 Theresa Shoemaker 18, 21, 26, 28, 29, 74, 93 Rita Suiton 10, 17, 20. 28. 29. 31. 44, 46, 47. 48. 49, 64. 74, 91, 93, 128 Anne Talley 4. 10. 18. 26, 29, 39, 43, 45. 46, 68, 74. 75. 93 Louise Talley 4, 10, 20, 26, 29, 31. 33, 39, 43. 45. 46, 74. 75. 93 Dorothy Ullrich 2. 4 . 29, 40. 75. 93 Amy Vernick 4. 29, 41. 75, 93 Jane Wagner 7, 29, 75, 93 Josephine Wiiitten 4. 10. 23. 25. 29, 68, 74. 75, 93 Theresa Y Oder 18. 29, 42. 48. 75. 93 JUNIORS Veronica Ashcraft 2. 60, 70. 77, 97 Rhonda Avalos 44, 45. 55. 60. 77. 97 Paula Baldwin 12. 24. 39. 58. 77. 97 Mary Barr 3. 58, 70. 77. 97 Carol Bixler 14. 26. 31. 39. 60, 67, 76, 77, 97 Mary Bonke 26, 45. 58. 76, 77, 97 Sherrill Braley 39, 77. 97 Mary Carr 58, 77. 97 Teresa CisseU 66. 77. 78, 97 Allison Davey 11, 24. 44. 45, 67, 77. 79, 97 Vicky DesLauriers 7, 33, 39, 77, 97 Paula Dickey 77, 91. 97 EUzabeth Dodson 33. 67. 77, 97 Claudia Dominik 12. 33, 36, 39, 47, 48, 54, 7, 90, 91. 97 Maureen Duffin 42. 77. 97 Jane Eckhart 24, 25, 31, 39, 44. 45, 77, 97 Karen Field 13, 45, 77, 90, 97 Karen Gardner 7, 11, 30. 39, 45, 77, 97 125 SOPHOMORES Mary Anne Gault 9, 10, 60, 77, 78, 97 Beth Ann Guenin 26, 31, 32. 39, 40, 77, 91. 97 Susan Helmer 12, 20, 22, 32, 40, 48, 59, 66, 76, 77, 97 Lynn Hurrle 14, 24, 25, 37, 40, 58, 59, 77, 90, 91, 97 JeanHuser 32, 33, 77, 97 Chris Kavanaugh 5 Julia Kramer 47, 76, 77, 97 Denise Lohman 76, 77, 97 Julianne Looney 76, 77, 97 Susan Maley 39, 42, 77, 97 Judy Mattox 42, 76, 77, 97 AUana Miller 45, 77, 97 Elaine MitcheU 77, 97 Patty Morical 3, 37, 78, 97 Jane O ' Connor 40, 60, 78, 97 Janine O ' Mara 45, 78, 97 Susan Osbum 22, 58, 60, 78, 97 Cheryl Pierson 42, 67, 78, 91, 97 Marsha Pogue 4, 37, 39, 43, 78, 97 Suzanne Quill 44, 45, 78, 90, 97 Uura Sanchez 42, 60, 78, 97 Patricia Scollard 31, 39, 42, 78, 97 Sally Shanahan 9, 10, 11, 31, 32, 33, 37, 53. 78, 79, 97 Claudia Shoemaker 32, 43, 44, 45, 78, 97 Kathy Short 22, 48, 66, 70, 76, 78, 97 Regina Spieker 21, 39, 78, 97 Joan Stahl 78, 97 Kristen Stanley 13, 39, 60, 78, 97 Clare Talley 3, 4, 26, 31, 39. 67, 79, 97 Susan Teipen 39, 47, 53, 79, 97 Donna Theising 9. 10. 21. 24, 37. 39, 67, 79, 97 Dianne Thinnes 22, 31, 45, 53, 59, 79, 97 Anne Underwood 45, 48. 78. 79. 97 Grace Walke 3, 37, 39, 47, 76, 79, 91, 97 Deborah Waymire 24, 30, 43, 53, 79. 97 Mary Beth Weber 10, 39, 79, 97 Jeanne Weddle 12, 24, 25, 32, 33, 37, 39, 76, 79, 97 Barbara Winn 3, 53, 59. 66, 79, 97 Rosemary Wyss 3, 13, 26, 30, 39, 59, 60, 79, 97 Lynne Yanasek 8, 31, 39, 60, 79, 97 Donna Zazopoulos 79, 97 Betty Ann Zimmer 10, 14, 39, 47, 76, 79, 97 Anna Adrian 60, 81, 83, 109 Magdalen Arszman 21, 39, 81, 109 Mary Barth 4, 31, 39, 55, 60, 81. 109 Teresa Beach 33, 39, 81, 91, 109 Eileen Bessler 31, 39, 53, 54, 81, 109 Karen Bixler 10, 14, 30, 54, 65, 81, 109 Cathy Blake 9, 20, 30, 37, 39, 40, 81, 109 Jeanne Bonke 9, 25, 39, 80, 81, 109 Dawn Bottorff 39, 81, 109 Millie Brunson 39, 81, 109 Jan Campbell 39, 54, 81, 109 Donna Carr 9. 20. 36, 37, 39, 60, 81, 109 Tina Cissell 20. 39, 78, 81, 109 Jo Ann Cord 37, 40, 54, 65, 66, 67, 87, 109 Patty Dalton 4, 6, 20, 32, 39. 47, 53. 55, 61, 80, 81, 91, 109 Mary Day 5, 30, 31, 39, 54, 60, 81, 83, 109 Karen Denny 8, 53, 81, 109 Cecilia Deogracias 13, 24, 32, 54, 81, 83, 109 Teresa Diaz 31, 39, 61, 81, 109 Teresa Diehl 10, 24, 30, 39, 40. 67, 81, 109 Arretta Epley 31, 69, 80, 81, 109 Sue Faust 11, 54, 61, 81, 91, 99, 109 Mary Ferry 12, 39, 53, 67, 81, 109 Susan Fitzgerald 81, 109 Anne Flaherty 9, 60, 81, 109 Linda Francescon 31, 39, 61, 81. 109 Paula Griffin 81, 109 Janet Gumbel 6, 39. 81, 109 Maureen Gunn 30, 39, 40, 81, 109 Michele Hampton 4, 8, 31, 33, 61, 81, 109 Shannon Hayes 8, 31, 39, 60, 83, 109 Jonilea Hull 31, 39, 61, 80, 82, 109 Gail Jones 31, 39, 82, 109 Connie Kelley 82, 109 Bunny Kern 12, 39, 60, 67, 82, 109 Mary Diane Keyler 9, 12, 30, 33, 37, 39, 40, 87, 109 Paula Kuntz 31, 39, 82, 109 Rita Lime 37, 39, 55, 60, 67, 82, 109 Sue McCann 9, 30, 37, 39, 67, 82. 109 Janice Marcum 8, 82. 109 Joyce Marcum 61, 82, 109 Theresa Matthews 20, 39, 40, 42, 80. 82, 83, 109 Angela Mattingly 61, 82, 109 I2 Anne Marie Mayer 5, 8, 42, 55, 82, 83, 109 Jennifer Morgan 8, 82, 109 Martha Naughton 39, 82, 109 Cynthia Newman 6, 8, 20, 31, 39, 66, 80, 82, 109 Janet Nolan 11, 30, 39, 66, 90, 91, 82, 109 Susan Papesh 31, 39, 80, 82, 91, 109 Susan Payne 39, 53, 82, 83, 109 Patricia Pekarek 12, 20, 39, 61, 64, 82, 109 Chris Roell 82, 109 Jo Ann Schafhauser 80, 82, 109 Kathleen Shanahan 31, 32, 33, 37, 47, 60, 80, 82, 109 Marie Shikany 11, 39, 82, 109 Karen Short 31, 39, 82, 109 Debra Sparks 82, 109 Mary Stiegelmeyer 31, 39, 80, 82, 109 Catherine Sulliv .i 20, 39, 40, 80, 82, 109 Monica Sutton 17, 24, 30, 32, 40, 41, 48, 49, 61. 82, 91, 109 Mary Ellen Tandyk 80, 83, 109 Victoria Trombly 61, 83, 109 Diane Unverzagt 30, 39, 60, 80, 83, 109 Deborah Wertman 12, 14, 37, 39, 61, 83, 109 Mary Rose West 55, 83, 109 Dawn Woolsey 80, 83, 109 Catherine Zimmer 6, 11, 13, 20, 32, 39, 60, 83, 109 FRESHMEN Roxanne Ardizzone 11, 85, 112 Jo Ann Baldwin 12, 39, 67, 85, 87, 112, 38 Patricia Barr 85, 112 Mary Virginia Beckom 32, 39, 54, 85, 112, 38 Debra Benjamin 31, 39, 85, 112 Pamela Blanton 39, 85, 112, 38 Carol Ann Boruff 39, 85, 112 Maureen Cannaday 85, 112 Antoinette Constantino 85, 112 Heidi Corbin 20, 39, 85, 112 Kathleen Ann Davis 39, 84, 85, 112, 38 Ruth Deubelbeiss 37, 67, 85, 112 Linda Dickey 85, 112 Trina Drummond 65, 85, 112 Kathleen Field 32, 39, 85, 112, 38 Mary Fillenwarth 39, 85, 112, 38 Wilhelmina Geelhoed 32, 85, 112, 38 Maureen Gilday 85, 112, 38 Beth Ann Guilfoy 3, 20, 39, 85, 112 Connie Gunn 39, 85, 112 Laura Hamilton 53, 85, 112 Jane Hartnett 27, 37, 39, 85, 112, 38 Jana Hayes 85, 112 Mary Joan Head 85, 112 Marianne Heck 85, 112, 38 Kathleen Helvaty 20, 37, 39, 40, 85, 112 Gina Jackson 85, 112 Rebecca Jay 31, 39, 85, 112, 38 Sherry Johnson 39, 65, 84, 85, 112 Jenny Jones 39, 85, 112 Cathy Joseph 86, 112, 38 Sally Kegley 9, 86, 112 Julie Kramer 11, 19, 31, 39, 54, 86, 112 Judy Lenahan 86, 112 Monica Leonard 39, 40, 41, 86, 112 Anne McGuire 39. 86, 112 Patricia McMahon 84, 86, 112 Nancy McShane 16, 37, 40, 86, 112 Jeanne Madden 39, 86, 112 Theresa Mariutto 86, 87, 112 Judi Matthews 13, 21, 31, 39, 41, 86, 112 Loretta Morgason 86, 112 Mary Anne Myers 65, 86, 112 Mary Ellen O ' Connell 39, 86, 112 Maureen O ' Connor 30, 37, 39. 53, 38, 86, 112 Cynthia Parry 9, 54, 86. 112 Cathy Pogue 37. 40. 66, 84, 87, 112 Teresa Richart 38, 87, 112 Linda Riley 20, 37, 38. 39, 87, 94, 112 Susan Slinger 38, 39, 86, 87, 112 Susan Smith 37, 87, 112 Maty Beth Sponsel 12, 20, 37, 87, 112 Kim Stanley 87, 94, 112 Mary Stickan 84, 87, 112 Margaret Teipen 38, 39, 54, 87, 112 Sheila Wakelam 20, 38, 39, 87, 112 Carol Weddle 19, 32, 37, 38, 39, 87, 112 Frances Whalen 39, 87, 112 Karen Withem 38, 39, 87, 112 Tish Zimmer 84, 87, 112 127 Thanks To The 1973 Mediatrix Staff i ADVISOR - Mary Jonathan Schultz EDITOR - Rita Sutton -— BUSINESS EDITOR - Maureen Huser COPY EDITOR - Cecilia Eisner CUTUNES - Claudia Dominik Sam Helmer Beth Guenin Monica Sutton LAYOUTS - Karen Field j Suzanne Quill | Grace Waike ' AND A SPECIAL THANKS TO.- Mr. Gene Alvarez Mr. Dave Hodges Sr. Louise Hoeing Susan Papesh Teresa Beach Sue McCann Lani lozzo Margie Mayer Cheryl Pierson Lynn Hurrle Sue Faust Cecilia Deogracias