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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1974 volume:

. - ' ; ' V Vji wm m I ' -  ry- y 4r 2 ALLEN CgUNTV PUBLIC LIBRAP.Y 3 1833 01877 8552 . V r rr ; X ' - ' 5qr Lively of C eecF (jroo$ 4 5ior We ' re Captured On a Carousel Of Time And the seasons go ' round and ' round and the painted ponies go up and down. We ' re all captured on a car- ousel of time. We have the same classes every day along with the same holidays and functions every year. Time slips away quickly and quietly and more time comes to meet us. It changes us even if we don ' t want to be changed. Time passes slowly when we ' re bored and quickly when we ' re having fun. Everything depends on time. We can ' t return we can only look behind from where we came, and go ' round and ' round and ' round in the circle game. . School Day Classes! We take the same ones every day. Schedule wise the whole day is the same, we get up, go to homeroom, go to classes, eat lunch, go to classes, go home and study. It ' s one big circle. Sometimes we enjoy our classes and sometimes they just don ' t make it. We learn to take the bad days with the good. And the painted ponies go UP and DOWN. rtrr-r- The Spirit of Our Faith Is Found in Many Forms Religion classes at Our Lady of Grace are required for four years. Freshmen and sophomores take required courses, while juniors and seniors have the privilege of tak- ing elective courses each lasting nine weeks. New responsibilities were taken on by each religion class in planning such activities as respect-for-life month and friendship week, bringing the school closer together. Each class also took it upon themselves to plan a meaningful retreat. Talent Expressed In Music and Art Music and Art play major roles in the activities at Grace. Music appreciation, cho- rus, and private piano and voice lessons were taught by the talented members of the faculty, Sister Harriet, Miss Ellen Williams, and Miss Lynn Lineback. Art is offered as an elective for four years along with Art Appreciation for the freshmen. The gifted faculty member in this field is Sister Mary Lambert. Each student is given a chance to express her talent at recitals and picture displays in the Student Center. Social Studies — The Study of Reality and Why. Social Studies is one of the most important subjects in school. In both World and U.S. History we learned that not only good decisions had been made but also bad ones. Through Government and Economics, students learned ways to combat these wrong decisions and make this country a better place to live in. The three experts in these subjects were Father Kenneth Smith, World History; Mr. Michael Hilderb- rand, U.S. History; and Mrs. Kathi Martin, Government and Economics. Jane Eckhart represents the Econ class — it ' s FUN! History is made fun through the superb teaching of Mr Hilderbrand. World History students search for the country that they are studying. Language Classes Expand Horizons Moving from room to room in the language department at OLG is like taking a trip around the world. Latin, the basis for many languages, is offered and taught by Sister Valeria. Sister Marguerite, Sister Mary Beth, and Miss Mary Weust not only teach their students ' about the language, but continue with the study by having a French dinner. Sister Marguerite and Mrs. Martin further students ' knowledge in Spanish by planning a summer trip to Mexico for those interested. Sr. Marguerite expresses her love for foreign la. guages through teaching. Mary Stiegelmeyer, Susan Papesh and Magdale Arszman adjust French posters. English — A Very Important Language English, required at OLG for four years, focuses on a number of teachers. The English staff includes, Sister Jeanne, Sister Mary Cecile, Sister Emily, Sister Cleophas, Sister Marguerite, and Miss Antoineette Pangallo, all teaching a separate branch of English which offers the students a wider variety of courses, ranging from Creative Writing to Vocabulary. The Juniors and Seniors chose their own courses while the Freshmen and Sophomores got a good basis for future classes. Annette Magnant digs up some references fo one of those long assignments. Juniors attentively listen to their informati English teacher. Mr. Dave Geible enjoys being a guest speake this Shakespeare class. Sr. Jeanne proves that there ' s more to Speech class than talking. H ' ' I i S P ' Krf ujpt f M VH Hk J 1 BQf l S! flk ■ S h s SBSnfls B Rfc T HK sS f Ztk Business Classes Stress Efficiency Business classes of Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, Business English and Business Math prepare interested girls for the lives of secretaries, recep- tionists and other members of our hectic business world. Sr. Mary Jonathan (Typing I and Shorthand II), Sr. Mary Gilbert (Typing II), Sr. Mary Judith (Business Eng- lish, Shorthand I and Bookkeeping) and Sr. Louise (Business Math) taught with great dexterity, the skills needed for these valued positions. Vicki Trombly is working hard to achieve her of 150. Such form! Such Sryle! Such grace! (Walke, that Sciences — Unforgettable Experiences Determination, hardwork, and think were just a few of the words you heard from students and teachers of the science classes. Sister Marietta and Miss Judy Gossman teaching Biology showed the students a new perspective of life. Both also taught Algebra I with Sister Marietta forging ahead with Algebra II and Trig. Mrs. Alice Meador and Mrs. Karen Stein proved to the students in the chemistry lab that the impossible equation they learned on one of their math classes really did have a use. Kathy Helvary finds cult side. Lynn Hurrle, Maureen Duffin and Cheryl Pier- son perfect an experiment. Dissecting a grasshopper? Kid stuff to these sophomore biologists, Maureen Cannaday and Maureen Gilday. Taking trig really is suicide as shown by the class. ' . r ,1 H Jp 3 Mad scientists No, it ' s Patti Morical, Su Osburn. and Suzie Quill What a cheery thought. I finally did it, says Patty Dalton. Sophomores know geometry t perimeter, circumference . . . Kim Stanley ponders over another tough geome- try problem. Loretta Morgason reveals her true talent of dis- secting a grasshopper The Future Homemakers of America Cooking and sewing arc the first things thought of when Home Ec. is mentioned, but everyone knows it ' s not that easy. In cooking there is always clean-up and in sew ing the seam ripper becomes popular. All these things and more are a part of the class. Teas were planned for the teachers by the foods class and in sewing, garments were made and displayed in a fashion show. A combined class of interior design and family living helped many of the seniors plan ahead for the future. Judy Gebhardt, acting as hostess, pours the bev erage for her group. Judy Lenahan and this cute little d umpling model outfits made by Judy. Sister Marietta and Miss Gossman enjoy a tea planned by Foods III. Karen Short, Mrs. Vernon, and Cathy Zin display their candy house. Driver Ed Stresses Safety; Gym Builds Physical Stamina Driver Education and physical education are essential to today ' s living. Driver Education, which is taught by Mrs. Courtney Profit, prepares the inexperienced driver to handle and control the car. Also in the class, the importance of safety tech- niques are stressed. Physical Education, also taught by Mrs. Profit, gives OLG fresh- men and sophomores the chance to learn the techniques and gain the physical ability in various sports. Kathy Davis performs her knee drop on the trampoline for the class. Sophomores, Practicing with a birdie might have been a better idea. Members of Driver Ed. may be posing for their last picture School Year School starts in late summer, early fall. Halloween, Thanksgiving and Kris Kindles are found in the fall and early winter. The Holly and the Spaghetti Social are a part of winter and with the coming of spring comes Easter and graduation. And the seasons go round and round. Student Council Activities Kick Off the Year Student Council Inductions and Get Acquainted day were the first activities that the Council planned. Representatives as well as the officers pledged to accept the responsibilities of giving their best to the school and students during a ceremony at Mass. After church the student body separated into groups and planned skits to be presented at the end of the day. Sam Helmer is always there when you need her Mary Carr, as Sister Louise, aids Alice through Graceland. Mrs. O ' Brien, Sister Loui bring the gifts to the aJ Guaranteed to keep you plans their laughing skit Big Sisters and Little Sisters Find Never A Dull Moment! The year was both started and finished with a party joining the Big Sisters and Little Sisters. A Get Acquainted Parry was given by the Big sisters to help break the ice of a new school and new classmates. There were games played, a picnic served, songs sung and a free time to be with their new sisters. At the end of the year Freshmen said goodbye to their Big Sisters at the Auf Wiedersehn Party. Here pizza was eaten and gifts exchanged. Little Sisters wonder what the upcoming instruc- tions will be. Denise Calhoun and Carol Sparks eat a dinner fit for a queen. Little Sisters find that growing is easy with help from their Big Sisters. Candy Sale and Ad ' ' Drives the School to Success The entire student body got involved in this year ' s candy sale and ad drive. The seniors surprised everyone by winning the ad drive, while the total of the school ' s quota was 93.8%. Once again the school got involved in the candy sale with the jun- iors pushing ahead to exceed their goal. In the end the school reached 95% of its quota. Peggy O ' Connor and Patty Hillcrby find, a lot of candy has to be sold. Dance, Swing and Sing To the Music Two informal dances were found on the agenda for the 1973-74 school year. The Student Council-sponsored get acquainted dance not only brought students from all over, to dance to the music of Boss Tweed, but they also helped send c hildren from Sycamore II to Kings Island. The Sophomores Mardi Gras dance Sunshine broke the tradition of dancing to a band. They had Chuck Williams a d-j from WNAP come and play records and give out albums. B c l If v « 1 Z?£ Kf n - tF H itP H5JHIw , --£F5£= g e 1 pSH Monica Leonard grooves to the r Tweed. make up s ing no feet. Marie Shikany gets the ol ' hand stamped by Sue McOnn Mary Stickan and Mary Fillenwanh help you freshen up with refreshments. Mary Beth Sponsel and company 2 on the stage. ught relaxing Halloween Brings Out the Spirits in All The Halloween party held in October started off with a big Boo! Among the attendants were stop lights, cheerleaders, and most prominent of all, Miss Indiana 1918. There was a scariness in the air as everyone watched the movie with terror. At intermission apple cider and candy were served. The pumpkin carving contest, won by Laura Sanchez, seemed to be the highlight of the funfilled evening. Cindy Newman looks at her ! Payne, Janet Gumble, and Sherry Johnson show pumpkin carving talents. Raggedy Ann and Andy bring back childhood memories for all. The cosrume parade winners are Mrs. Martin, Pam Blanton, Sister Jeanne, Magdalen Arszman and Laura Sanchez. Christmas Came — Better Late Than Never! Due to the snow fall in December, the Christmas party was postponed and res- cheduled for the first week in January. The party, organized by the senior class, started the New Year off right. Gift exchanges took place among Big Sisters and Little Sisters, Christmas angels and their Kris Kindles, the faculty and Student Body. Although it came late, the Christmas spirit still stirred among the students. Rita Lime breathlessly looks at her sniffed bear and sweater. Beth Strange is caught by surprise decorating her Kris Kindle ' s locker. The best part of the party for the seni opening their presents. Tony Constantino agrees with her little fnend that it ' s only puppy love. An Evening for Just Me and My Daddy. One of the many planned activities of the Student Council Standing Committees was the annual father-daughter evening, which was held in March. The theme of the evening was titled Me and My Daddy. The evening began with daughters serving an informal dinner to their fathers, in the night club atmosphere made possible by the decorations. Entertainment was provided by talented fathers and daughters, and towards the end of the evening there was a sing along of old favorites. Cathy Zimmer and Magdalen Arszman decorate the candles for the evening. The fathers and daughters dance to the beat of Golden Oldies. Patsy Scollard and Marianne Heck act as wait- resses for their fathers. The talented Baldwin sisters dance to the r of Chicago Mothers and Daughters Agree You ' ve Come a Long Way Baby Dances and songs from 50 years gone by took mothers and daughters on a journey through the past. The entertainment brought out the theme, You ' ve Come a Long Way Baby. Although daughters performed the dances, the mothers showed their ability also with the bunny-hop and some modern dances. Refreshments consisted of pastries and punch. Joan Stahl gives a helping hand in serving the refreshments. Cantata Brings to All A Spirit of Christmas Carol of the Bells — Noel, Noel, the theme for the 1973 Cantata was directed by Sister Harriet and Miss Williams. Held in December, the show narrated by Susie Maley, brought out talents other than singing. Bongos, cymbals, and other percus- sions accompanied the chorus. Paula Baldwin, dancing to Laura Sanchez ' s violin, was another attraction. The Cantata wouldn ' t be complete without its soloists. This year ' s were Donna Theising, Jeannie Weddle, and Theresa Richart. Beth Guenin is discovered backstage checking out the malfunctioned lights. Jeannie Weddle sings the part of the hopeful mother in AMAHL. The AVE MARJA gets a new tone as the violi is played by Laura Sanchez. Paula Baldwin AVE MARJA Karen Short and Rita lime prepare for the night ' s performance. Sister Harriet plays the piano while Miss Wil- liams directs the chorus. The Holly berry Boll Adds Happiness to the Holiday Season The theme of the Hollyberry Ball, A Christmas Fantasy, required the pres- ence of Raggedy Ann. As she relaxed in her rocking chair, couples danced to the music of the Light Touch. To add to the holiday spirit decorated Christmas trees were placed by the fireplace in the center of the floor. The highlight of the evening took place when Sally Shanahan announced this year ' s queen, Judy Mat- tox, Rosemary Wyss, 1972 Holly Queen, had the honor of crowning her. Raggedy Ann brings back fantasies to Debbie Waymire and Tom McShane. The decorations added to the Fantasy mood of the Holly. Denise Lohman shows that dancing isn ' t the only enjoyment. Judy Mattox seems happy to be crowned the 1973 Holly Queen by Rory Wyss. Spaghetti Aroma Draws Folks of All Nationalities Although the blizzard on February 24 held some back, the Spaghetti Social was successful. Through the efforts of all, the net profit came to approximately $6,300 which will be used to move the an department to larger quarters. Workers and patrons alike had fun trying their luck at the variety of games in the gym, while others were enticed by the aroma of the spaghetti. Bo Carr supplies needed talents h of decorations. Mrs. Zimmer gazes appreciatively at the varied booths in the gym. Karen Denny and Janice Marcum happily volun r for this trashy job. Marianne Heck looks on while something fishy is happening. Sister Louise and Mrs. Sponsel add the magic touch to the meatballs. ' . 9 Student Appreciation Night Shows and Tells Talent Many new and different talents were found at Student Appreciation night. Not only was there singing but also swimming, dancing, puppets, and judo. Parents and friends enjoyed the performance while having refreshments made by the Home Ec students. Debbie Utterback, Georgianne Kempe, and Nancy Norris enjoy doing a pole dance. Puppets fight with the aid of Grace Walke Rory Wyss. A family watches and appreciates the students admirable talents. Dancing in the water is just as easy : The wave of Sister Ha Glee Club ' s melodious i hand releases the Paula Baldwin displays her gracefulness through dance. Gently now, Chris, don ' t hurt Debbie; it ' s ju demonstration The chorus produces full volume for this and all songs. Carousel — Rounds Out The School Year With the combined efforts of Mr. Dave Geible, Sister Harriet Woehler, Miss Ellen Williams, Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Nelda Warren and the cast and crew, this year ' s musical Carousel became an enjoyable experience. Everyone took an interest in this venture. Backdrops and props were made by the Art classes while cos- tumes were made by students in Home Ec classes. Time was devoted to lighting and stage crew by many willing volunteers. Miss Nelda Warren lights the way for lighting Patsy McMahon transforms Jim Hummel i Jigger Craigm. Miss Nancy Johnson has the right steps for the Clare Talley, Betty Ann Zir ler a happy stage crew. The cast members receive last tions from Mr. Dave Geible. M t w n m 3fT m fk A f n 1 Traces Are Left Because We May Never Pass This Way Again The Egyptian Room at the Murat Temple provided an air of mystique for the Jun- iors and Seniors who attended the prom. Couples danced while the Light Touch played many songs including the theme song, We May Never Pass This Way Again. The culmination of the night occurred when Mary Carr was crowned 1974 prom queen by Michele Hampton. Special memories will always be held by Susie Teipen and Charlie Wakelam. Sam Helmer and Mike Fay rest between dances to catch a laugh. The couples enjoy dancing to the r Light Touch. K B H - B i - r $ i M m t 2m ■SvJ lL . k. - ' ■ J t i i 1 S IB? i Y %M Vb ■j ft- yaK H H 1 Kathy Shanahan and Jeanne Weddle enioy a quiet dance with their dates. Rosemary- Wyss discusses the evening ' s excite- ment with her date. Student Body Shows That 77s the Month of Our Mother Both Mary and Sister Mildred Wannemuehler were honored on the first Friday in May. This year Sister Mildred celebrated her 25th anniversary in the convent. The annual May Crowning was held on this day, too. The celebration started in the chapel with a mass where Carol Bixler was crowned May Queen. The student body then went in procession outside to the circle where songs were sung and Mary was crowned. Mary is honored n with flowers. otonly with a crown but also Betty Ann Zimme queen Carol Bixle r lends ihelp ng hand to Patsy McMahon a gifts for the altar. !d Julie Looney gather their Sister Mildred can 25th jubilee. ies the chalice in honor of her Faculty and students alike join in a circle to honor Mary. Theresa Cissell and Joan Stahl watch as Mary Anne Matthews places her flower. Carol Bixler offers her crown to the Blessed Mother. Karen Short helps put some finishing touches on Mary Anne Gault ' s hair. Members of the court offer a silent prayer. Gorillas Gritted Their Teeth And Did Better Improvement was the word for all of the Grace Gorillas. The football team started the year off right by tying the Ladywood Lizzards 0-0. The volleyball team also bettered their record by one game and although the basketball team won only three games it was better than the two won in the previous year. The tennis team also showed a marked improvement by winning one game. All in all it was a good year for the new IHSAA members. The spectators enjoy the playing ability of the football team- Chris Roell with the aid of Debbie Sparks dem onstrates a protection in Judo. Cheerleaders instill in the students a spirit of enthi Spanish Club Involves Fun, Food and Fiestas After a year ' s Siesta, the Spanish Club awoke to the tantalizing aroma of a Span- ish gourmet dinner held in October. The club was reorganized by Mrs. Kathi Martin and Sister Marguerite. During the Christmas season the club held a Christmas party. The girls decided to dress up for the occasion. They dined with Spanish food that they had prepared themselves. After the dinner the Fiesta continued with games such as the tradi- tional Spanish pinata. Georgianne Kempe and Sister Marguerite hang the pinata for the party. Nancy McShanc and Mary Beth Sponsel prop erly set the table for dinner. Judy Lenahan intently watches Cathy Bowling she helps serve dinner. Drama Club Peaks Behind the Scene This year ' s Drama Club was small in body but big in deed. Although there were no performances, members occupied their time with the other aspects of drama. The club learned about make-up, lighting and props. To finish off the year the Drama Club found time for an afternoon of fun. u Linda Francescon wa its patiently to see what she will be. Guest speakers not c nly explain but demonstrate make-up. Jennifer Sipes really digs her teeth into her last performance. These Drama Club r nembers enjoy one last meeting Catalinas Perform Holidays Throughout the Year Jesters, cotton candies, skeletons, and ice skaters were only a few of the different performers that helped represent different holidays and events throughout the year in this year ' s water ballet production. Eighteen numbers were performed to an enchanted audience. Sam Helmer, Jan Campbell and Terri Matthews performed the three solos while the rest of the club performed various other duets, trios and group numbers. The night came to a splashing end with the grand finale, THOSE WERE THE DAYS. Hollv Blanton, Debbie ■ Utterback, and Sue Paca- nowski work 01 l back c Irops. Swimmers and stage a it for the practice to begin. Nancy McShane begin sherr .umber by entering the water with much grace. Shh ■HMnER MUHMI flMMMX ■■■■■■■■iin I— ww Mary Tandyk manipulates the spotlight for the three evening performances. Judy Gebhardt, and Mary Mat- for Hallo WHk II- ■ BY ' IKt : : a-.um ■tbiiin ■ llllll ■Sum Sl L J W I PS 1 W A L [ Field Day Breaks the Monotony Of a Hectic Schedule Despite the weather, Field Day arrived. The afternoon began with a picnic lunch followed by many different planned activities such as bubble gum blowing, basket- ball, volleyball, jello slurping, tricycle races, banana peeling and balloon shaving. This year points were given to the class for each activity won by a person in that class. After the day was completed points were added up and the winners were announced. Sophomores and Seniors tied for first place while Faculty came in second followed by the Freshmen and Juniors tying for the last place. Susie Fitzgerald steals away fr Mister Sof tee. Four happy freshmen enjoy their first field day. Having her fill of jello, Janet Gumbel refu eat any more. Judi Matthews, Janice Marcum, and Mary Mat- tingly get ready to take off. These sophomores hurry to see who would get their balloons shaved first. Sound of Music Found at Music Graduation Music Graduation was the happy end of four years of hard work for three sen- iors Jane O ' Connor, Donna Theising, and Jeannie Weddle. Jane O ' Connor and Donna Theising graduated in piano while Jeannie Weddle graduated in voice. Each girl performed three selections from memory for their family, friends, and faculty. The climax of the night was attained when each girl received a certificate of accomplishment from Sister Harriett Woehler. Gina Spieker congratulates graduates Jane O ' Connor and Donna Theising. Music Graduates are Jeanne Weddle, Donna Theising, and Jane O ' Connor. Donna Theising, Sue Osburn, and Jane O ' Con- nor stop a moment for drinks. s , £Z Hands of Time Hold Memories for the Class of ' 74 On May 22 the Senior class of 1974 said their last goodbyes to Our Lady of Grace Academy. The day began with a Mass concelebrated by Father James Bonke, Father Kenneth Smith and Father Anton Braun. A breakfast for the graduates and guests preceded the Baccalaureate where the class will and prophecy were read. Commence- ment began at 8 p.m. with the singing of the class song. After the addresses were made and the diplomas presented, the graduates said the final farewells to friends. RECORDS Faculty, srudents, officers, teams, organizations, and maintenance make Our Lady of Grace what it is today. Each year different people do different things and they never can come back and do that same thing again. We can ' t return, we can only look behind from where we came. OFFICERS Junior Class Officers: (left to right) Michele Hampton, president, Susie Payne, vice-president; Mary Ferry, secretary; Joyce Marcum, t Senior Class Officers: (left to right) Donna Theising, vice-president; Rosemary Wyss, secre- tary; Mary Bonke, treasurer; Mary Beth Weber, president. Sophomore Class Officers: (left to right) Nancy McShane, treasurer; Monica Leonard, secretary, Cindy Parry, president; Kathy Field, vice-presi- dent. Freshman Class Officers; (left to right) Kitty Kelly, vice-president; Mary Ann Matthews, trea- surer; Patty Short, president; Jo Ann Barr, secre- tary Student Council Officers: (left to right) Secre- tary, Beth Guenin; President, Jeanne Weddle; Vice-President, Susan Helmer; Treasurer, Kathy Shanahan. {not shown) Moderator, Mrs. O ' Brien Water Ballet Officers: (Standing) Chairman, Cindy Newman; Co-Chairman, Jan Campbell. Drama Club Officers: Patti Morical, chairman. Sue McCann, vice-chairman. Spanish Club Officers: Carol Weddle, vice presi- dent; Linda Francescon, president; Mary Beth Sponsel, secretary. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Representatives: (Row 1) Carol Weddle, Cathy Zimmer, Sue Osburn, Mary Anne Gault, Donna Kern. Sue Hendnxson, Patty Garcia. (Row 2) Ginny Beckom, Patty Dalton, Gina Spieker, Marsha Poguc, Tina Cissell, Magdalen Arszman, Karen Fagan, Holly Blanton, Cathy Pogue, Mary Ann Weber and Sherry Johnson. National Honor Society Members: (Row 1) Carol Weddle, Patsy McMahon, Kathy Field. (Row 2) Jean Huser. Sally Shanahan, Liz Dodson, Gina Spieker, Clare Talley, Betty Ann Zimmer, Jeanne Weddle, Rosemary Wyss. (Row 3) Kathy Shanahan, Sue McCann, Michele Hampton, Mary Ferry, Patti Pekarek, Teri Beach, Mary Diane Keyler, and Claudia Dominik. Spanish Club: (first row sitting left to right) Judy Lenahan, Susie Slinger, Cindy Parry, Beth Guilfoy, Terri Mariutto, Joan Head, (second row) Mary Fillenwanh, Loretta Morgason, Mrs. Kathi Martin (moderator), Marianne Heck, Maureen Gilday. (third row) Nancy Norris, Linda Riley, Cathy Pogue, Nancy McShane, Jose- phine Raimondi, Georgianne Kempe, Cathy Bowling (standing) Mary Stickan, Cathy Sullivan, Donna Carr, Patti Perarek, Rita Lime, Karen Withem. f k sT m I • Bfc. ML JKM [ yL w j . 9 K ' |H AH :i • • v ' ' 4 1 f ' [fl Br - B Be jl [fl Wi ' .Ja L hH h] |4 i B ' L 7 l2  « . -j s Imli Drama Club Members: (sitting left to right) Maureen O ' Connor, Martha Naughton, Kathy Helvacy, Debbie Wertman, Magdalen Arszman, Theresa Seyfried, Nancy Norris, Jennifer Sipes, Donna Kern, Mary Diane Keyler. (standing) Rita Lime. Jane Rudolf, Chris Carr, Carol Weddle, Georgianne Kempe, Kathy Hull, and Sister Jeanne (moderator). Mantle Staff: (standing) Laura Sanchez, Carol Weddle, Rose Gehring, Patsy McMahon, Rosemary ' Wyss, Carol Bixler, Michele Hampton, Marsha Pogue, Marie Shikany, Kathy Shanahan, Monica Leonard, and Mary Anne Myers, (sitting) Susie Teipen, Alison Davey, Betty Ann Zimmer, Jan Nolan, Cathy Zimmer, Diane Unverzagt, and Sue Faust. The Mediatrix Staff: (standing) Kathy Short, Judy Mattox, Denise Lohman, Mary Ferry, Susan Papesh, Debbie Wertman, Monica Sutton, Grace Walke, Laura Sanchez, Kathy Field, Susie Slinger, and Cindy Parry, (sitting) Lynn Hurrle, Beth Guenin, Sue McCann, Jan Campbell, and Terry Beach. Grace Notes: (left to right) Bunny Kern, Jeanne Weddle, Mary Ferry, Donna Theising, Parti Pekarek, Donna Carr, Debbie Wertman, Mary Diane Keyler, Regina Spieker, Patsy Scollard, Magdalen Arszman,Jonilea Hull, Mary Stiegelmeyer, Teresa Cissell, Susie Payne, and Jane Eckhart. Half Notes: Standing (left to right) Joan Head, Carol Weddle, Kathy Davis, Monica Leonard, Mau right) Josephine Raimondi, Judi Matthews, Cathy Joseph, Jo Ann Baldwin, and Debbie Benjamin. i Cannaday, Teri Richart, Maureen O ' Connor. Sitting (left Advanced Water Ballet Members: (left to right, first row) Diane Unverzagt, Monica Sutton, Tern Diehl, Teri Matthews, Cindy Newman. (Second row) Kathy Helvaty, Monica Leonard, Nancy McShane, Cathy Pogue, Judi Matthews. (Third row) Tish Zimmer, Mary Anne Myers, Cathy Sullivan, Jan Campbell, Party Dalton, Jonilea Hull, Jo Ann Cord, Mary Ferry. (Fourth row) Patti Morical, Beth Guenin, Susan Helmer, Sue Faust, Patsy McMahon, Mane Shikany, Jeanne Madden, and Claudia Dominik. Beginner Water Ballet Members: (left to nght, first row) Lori Sullivan, Mary Ann Marthews, Lynn John- son. (Second row) Christy Lux, Karla Harbison, Judy Gebhardt, Kitty Kelley, Jane Rudolf, Jo Ann Bald- win. (Third row) Mary Ann Ryan, Holly Blanton, Mary Ann Weber, Susan Pacanowski, Mary Beagle, Karen Fagan, Nancy Kane. (Fourth row) Jenni Sipes, Dawn Woolsey, Pat Barr, Mary Niehaus, Patti Bald- win, Debbie Utterback, Joyce Miller, Cathy Bowling. (Fifth row) Rita Deubelbiss, Cheryl Miller, Ann Hartman, Kris Gunn, Janie Gunn, Patty Garcia, Patty Hillerby, and Mary Mattingly. Holly Court: (Sitting) Jenny Parrish, Mary Hoscy, Joyce Marcum, Denise Lohman, Judy Mattox, Becki Jay, Monica Leonard, and Ed Neu. (Standing) John Schroe- der. Bill Madden, Pat Cane, Mike Powers, Tim Roberts, Jo Ann Cord, Chris O ' Connor, and Clyde Miller. Prom Court: Jack Rhineman, Michele Hampton, Pete Kutche, Teri Matthews, Bil lie Wakelam, Susan Helmer, Mike Fay. Hamilton, Magdalen Arszman, Mary Carr, Dave McKeand, Susie Teipen, Char- May Crowning Covin: Christy Lux, Mary Ann Matthews, Peggy O ' Connor, Joan Head, Patsy McMahon, Sr. Mildred Wannemuehler, Carol Bixler, David Bixler, Teresa Cissell, Mary Anne Gault, Joan Stahl, Julie Looney, Karen Bixler, and Karen Short. ■2A H Holly Queen : Judy Mattox. Prom Queen : Mary Carr. May Crowning Queen: Carol Bixler. HOMECOMING 1974 King Puff — Kevin McGinnis and escort Jane Eckhart. Cathedra] homecoming representative Kathy Short. Cathedral Cheerleaders: Karen Field, Ten Matthews, Debbie Waymire, Gina Jackson, and Judy Mattox. Latin School Cheerleaders: (Row 1) Ann Adrian, Susie Malcy, Cheryl Pierson, and Gail Jones. (Row 2) Patsy Scollard, Lynn Hurrlc, and Laura Sanchez- (Row 3) Maureen Duffin. ATHLETIC TEAMS Volleyball Team: (Front row) Mrs Courtney Profit, Dawn Woolsey, Laura Sanchez, and Tina Cissell. (Second row) Cathy Sullivan, Joyce Marcum, Karen Denny, Janice Marcum, and Linda Dickey. (Third row) Paula Dickey, Monica Sutton, Josephine Raimondi, Millie Brunson, and Jo Ann Cord- (Not shown) Chris Roell. 1 Football Team: (Front row) Jeanne Bonke,Judy Mattox, Janet Gumbel, Dianne Thinnes, and Cathy Sullivan. (Second row) Tina Cissell, Millie Brunson, Karen Bixler, Jo Ann Cord, Theresa Cissell, and Claudia Shoemaker (Third row) Karen Field, Kathy Field, Kathy Shanahan, and Diane Unverzagt. (Fourth row) Miss Judy Gossman, Mary Bonke, Marie Shikany, Jo Ann Schafhauser, Jonilea Hull, Mary Stiegelmeyer, Ann Underwood, Sheila Wakelam, and Mrs. Courtney Profit. Basketball Team: (First row, sitting left to right) Mrs. Courtney Profit, Connie Gunn, Cathy Sullivan, Cathy Pogue. (Second row) Ten Beach, Mary Ferry, Mary Stiegelmeyer. (Third row) Monica Sutton and Nancy McShane. (Not shown) Claudia Dominik, Sam Helmer, and Kathy Short TEAMS SCORES Heritage Christian 52-19 Baptist Temple 50-32 Roncalli 50-20 Scecina 58-10 Baptist Temple 22-16 Franklin Central 35-25 Ritter 51-12 Heritage Christian 34-26 Ladywood- St. Agnes censored St. Mary ' s 30-11 Park Tudor 64-19 Tennis Team: (Kneeling, left to right) Monica Sutton, Judi Mathews, Mary Pat Clark. (Standing) Jan Campbell, Beth Guilfoy, Mary Ferry, and Mrs. Sara O ' Brien. ADMINISTRATION Sr. Louise Hoeing — Principal, Business Math and Counselor. Sr. Mary Philip Seib — Con Mrs. Karen James — Counselor, Health, and Water Ballet. Sr Mary Jonathan Schultz — Vice Principal, Business Office, Typing I, Shorthand II, and Mediatrix and Mantle Advisor. FACULTY H T (! ta H 1 K 1 4 I ti l :-- ™ . Sister Mildred — Religion II, III and IV Mrs- Therese Maxwell — Marriage Father Smith — Religion III, IV and World Hi: tory Sister Mary Cecile — Religion III and IV; Eng- lish III and IV. Sister Emily — English II and III Miss Antoinette Pangallo — English III and IV and Libi Sister Jeanne — English III and IV and Speech Sister Cleophas — English I Sister Marguerite — Freshman homeroom, Eng- lish I, Spanish II, III, and IV, and French III and Miss Mary Wuest — Freshman homeroom, Reli- gion I, and French I Mrs. Alice Meador — Semester one Senior ho , Pre-Algebra, Geometry, and Chemistry Sister Marietta Lueken — Freshman homeroom Biology, Trigonometry, and Algebra II. Miss Judy Gossman — Biology Mrs. Karen Stein — Semester rwo Pre-Algebra Geometry, and Chemistry. Mrs. Kathi Martin — Spanish I and II, Ju Homeroom, Government Sister Mary Judith — Business English, Book- keeping, Shorthand I Mr. Michael Hilderbrand — U.S. History Sister Mary Gilbert — Typing II SENIORS Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. VERONICA ASHCRAFT RHONDA AVALOS PAULA BALDWIN MARY BARR CAROL BIXLER MARY BONKE MARY CARR TERESA CISSELL ALISON DAVEY PAULA DICKEY ELIZABETH DODSON CLAUDIA DOMINIK MAUREEN DUFFIN JANE ECKHART KAREN FIELD MARY ANNE GAULT BETH GUENIN SUSAN HELMER LYNN HURRLE JEAN HUSER JULIA KRAMER DENISE LOHMAN JULIE LOONEY SUSAN MALEY JUDY MATTOX ELAINE MITCHELL PATTI MORICAL JANE O ' CONNOR JANINE O ' MARA SUE OSBURN CHERYL PIERSON MARSHA POGUE SUZIE QUILL LAURA SANCHEZ PATRICIA SCOLLARD SALLY SHANAHAN CLAUDIA SHOEMAKER KATHLEEN SHORT REGINA SPIEKER JOAN STAHL KRISTEN STANLEY CLARE TALLY SUSIE TEIPEN DONNA THEISING DIANNE THINNES ANN UNDERWOOD GRACE WALKE DEBBIE WAYMIRE li n m rf ' •■« B ■A . . Jfl • AJj Ia w ■ jnw i. m MARY BETH WEBER JEANNE WEDDLE ROSEMARY WYSS LYNN YANASAK DONNA ZAZOPOULOS BETTY ANN ZIMMER JUNIORS Anna Adrian Magdalen Arszman Mary Barth Teri Beach Eileen Bessler Karen Bixler Jeanne Bonke Dawn Bottorf f Millie Brunson Jan Campbell Donna Carr Tina Cissell Jo Ann Cord Patty Dalton Mary Day Karen Denny Cecilia Deogracias Teresa Diaz Teresa Diehl Arretta Epley Sue Faust Mary Ferry Susan Fitzgerald Anne Flaherty Linda Francescon Paula Griffin Janet Gumbel Maureen Gunn Michele Hampton Shannon Hayes Jonilea Hull Gail Jones Connie Kelley Bunny Kern Mary Diane Keyler Paula Kuntz Rita Lime Sue McCann Janice Marcum Joyce Marcum Teri Matthews Angela Mattingly Ann Mayer Martha Naughton Cindy Newman Jan Nolan Susan Papesh Susie Payne Patti Pekarek Chris Roell Jo Ann Schafhauser Kathy Shanahan Marie Shikany Karen Short Debbie Sparks Mary Stiegelmeyer Cathy Sullivan Monica Sutton Mary Tandyk Vicki Trombly Diane Unverzagt Debbie Wertman Dawn Woolsey Cathy Zimmer SOPHOMORES Roxann Ardizzone Jo Ann Baldwin Pat Barr Ginny Beckom Debbie Benjamin Pamela Blanton Carol Boruff Maureen Cannaday Antoinette Constantino Heidi Corbin Kathleen Davis Ruth Deubelbeiss Linda Dickey Trina Drummond Kathleen Field Mary Fillenwarth Maureen Gilday Beth Guilfoy Connie Gunn Jane Hartnett Jana Hayes Joan Head Marianne Heck Kathleen Helvaty Gina Jackson Rebecca Jay Sherry Johnson Cathy Ann Joseph Julie Kramer Judy Lenahan Monica Leonard Anne McGuire Patricia McMahon Nancy McShane Jeanne Madden Theresa Mariutto Judi Matthews Loretta Morgason Mary Anne Myers Maureen O ' Connor Cindy Parry Cathy Pogue Josephine Raimondi Theresa 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 FRESHMEN Patti Baldwin Jo Ann Barr Mary Beagle Holly Blanton Cathy Bowling Ann Burkert Denise Calhoun Chris Carr Mary Pat Clark Sherry Curren Dawn Davis Rita Deubelbeiss Luly Diaz Karen Fagan Bridget Farren Angela Frazee Patty Garcia Rose Ann Gehring Judy Gebhardt Barbara Greiner Kitty Griffin Kris Gunn Karla Harbison Ann Hartman Nancy Hartnett Colleen Hayes Sue Hendrixson Margaret Hill Patty Hillerby Terrie Hofer Cheryl Holton Mary Hosey Kathy Hull Lynn Johnson Shari Johnson Nancy Kane Ramona Keller Kitty Kelley Georgianne Kempe Donna Kern Becky Kersey Gloria Kramer Christy Lux Annette Magnant Mary Ann Matthews Mary Mattingly Mary Mayer Anna McGinley Cheryl Miller Joyce Miller Kathy Morgason Mary Niehaus Nancy Norris Peggy O ' Connor Pat Osburn Susan Pacanowski Jennifer Parrish Beth Ann Pfau Beth Ralston Jane Rudolf Maryann Ryan Theresa Seyfried Patty Short Jennifer Sipes Carol Sparks Beth Strange Lori Sullivan Rosemarie Sylvester Debbie Utterback Susan Walsh Mary Ann Weber Susan Wilhelm Jill Williams Nicki Williams Lisa Wire MAINTENANCE Dallas Mathison — the Student Center. Gene Stargel — grounds maintenance r Mrs. Hazel Furgason, Mrs. Ruth Weaver and Mrs. Amanda Brown — cafeteria personnel. Mrs. Grace McKenzie — manages housekeeping of the main building. James Fi Center ance man in Student James Worland — w oodworker, bus driver, and in charge of general maintenance. i ? f @ ill 1 P. K. CONSTRUCTION AND LUMBER COMPANY 411 S.jfitter 352:1247 The Cherished Memories of Your Life Will Never Fade When You Have Professional Photographs of Those Special Moments Which Mean So Much. Res. Tel. 784-9325 2 1 45 Detroit St. Beech Grove, Ind. C. H. WEDDLE INSURANCE Insure Your Auto — Home — Business Representing Michigan Mutual Insurance Group Casualty and Fire Insurance 1308 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 Phone 637-543 I SUPREME BICYCLE ST 5506 Madison Avenue NANKIVELL CHEVROLET Home of the Chevy Vega The Little Car That Does Everything Well! smart small set!4 price! VEGA 2 DOOR DAVAL CARBIDE TOOL DIE CORP m , .. Precision Grinding A I VISUAL Specialty, GRINDING , DESIGNING E D M ENGINEERIN Li ' J MANUFACTURING TOOLS MOLDS DIES GAUGES 1 Tungsten. Carbide Pro.i V Best Wishes to Class of 1 974 r - —— «. ■L. BAN K - — — -. dtrust companji_ - First Bank is ready to take care of all your banking needs. We sincerely invite you to bank with us. Special checking accounts for full time college students and new- lyweds during first year of marriage. 25 total monthly charge. No minimum balance required. No limit on number of checks written. FIRST BANK TRUST COMPANY 9 Marion County Offices Member F.D.I.C. Louis Liquors is for Choosy Pickers Cold Beer ) Liquor Wine KoioH East Raymond St ft ' RICHARD L. MILLER AGENCY, INC. Richard L. Miller Richard A. Miller 4702 S. Meridian St. Phone:787-3261 Indianapolis, Ind. 462I7 9jAhSj .- 1 1  «Ji. a ) ?IW. . - _ 1 - 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 STATE PHARMACY 1668 E. Raymond Indianapolis, Indiana CHOOL 520 Stevens St. Good Luck to Class of ' 74 sraRK, llieTZEL FOODS PROCESSORS 8 DISTRIBUTORS Founded in 1936 THOMAS WILLIAMSON AND SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 640 East Murr Phone: 787-9394 wf TTH£DRAL ■ i 1 Cheryl J Wishing YoJ Bik at Our Lady of H COMMERCIALS i m p Casting . ? ROBERT LESTER H220BroolcvilleRd. Roofing, Siding .Soffit Specialist Continuous Guttering Phone:862-2315 BEECH GROVE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 6th and Main Beech Grove, Indiana Phone 784-6032 ' !, j H HI ■■■ ' ml f M -Jar- - I 1 r ' BEECH GROVE BANKING CENTER American Fletcher National Bank ™ 341 South 1st Avenue Beech Grove, Indiana 46107 MASSA SHELL SERVICE •SHELL 4935 Carson Avenue Road Service — Sun Rastronic — Tune Up Complete Automotive Service Including Automatic Transmission Overhaul 783-3961 Picking the right savings passbook doesn ' t have to be confusing. ■th i really quite simple, savings passbooks. A Regular. A Ninety Day. And a Golden Premium ■mi Passbook. To earn the higher interest rate, you promise to keep your money on deposit a longer period of time. Of course, ve try to know our :ustomer ' s savings goals before they open an account. Because, when we know their goals, we can help put their money in the passbook that will do them the most good. Joe Stetzel is an American Fletcher Banking Center Manage]-. There ' s an American Fletcher lanager in your neighborhood.  pr intt American Fletcher National Bank AFNB f -■ 1.-1 :i i.L ' ul.i ' .rwv- [HTnm wilh.li 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 For greater security, better service and bigger savings on all your insurance needs, call . . George A. Bischoff John R. Bischoff D. Neil Johnson The Bischoff Agency, Inc. Insurance Agencies, Inc. 6535 East 82nd St.-Rd. 100 Indianapolis, Indiana 46250 Phone (317) 849-9640 An independent agency with full lines of both personal and business insurance Compliments of 500 LIQUORS TWIN AIRE SHOPPING CENTER NICK SCOLLARD Manager ADRIAN ORCHARDS The Orchards Nearest the Heart of India napolis 784-7783 - 784-055C APPLES and CIDER Peaches, Pears and Plums GEO. A. ADRIAN, Owner-Mgr. 500 West Epler Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. 46217 These TV experts grade tough Look what they say about RCA XL-100 Color TV! The XL-100 to me has more natural color. Glynn Rogers Chief Engineer, Atlanta I want to see exactly what I see in the control booth at home and the XL-100 does it. Bill Foster TV Director, Los Angeles The color on the XL-100 is excellent. Greg Smith TV Cameraman, Los Angeles I think the owner of a new XL-100 can look forward to very good color pictures and very little service. Russell Vogt TV Service Technician, Detroit THE NEW XL-100 ItC l DIRECTORY AAA FILTER SALES SERVICE 181 I S.Denny St. Indianapolis, IN 46203 353-9171 A H MAC TOOLS 4341 Starlight Drive Indianapolis, IN 46239 862-2358 A. J.s LOUNGE 551 N. Senate Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46202 635-009 ' AMERICAN AUTO PARTS 2 1 27 E.Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46201 636-5571 ARSZMAN ' S MARKET 3006 Mooresville Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46241 244-0501 BOB DUKE ' S SHELL SERVICE Emerson and 1-465 Beech Grove, IN 46107 787-2116 BORUFF ' S GARAGE I I 18 S.Sherman Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46107 356-6682 BRIDE AND GROOM BRIDAL SHOP 5539 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46227 787-6609 CAPITAL BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. 4330 N.Hull St. Indianapolis, IN 46227 547-5467 Compliments of Maxine J. Jarrett Assistant Cashier MIDWEST NATIONAL BANK Indianapolis, IN Compliments to CHERYL LAWRANCE HOLTON Indianapolis Indiana CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. INC. I 136 South Harding or 3522 East Raymond C. R. WILLSEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 4040 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, IN 46217 787-8305 DANIEL F. O ' RILEY FUNERAL HOME 6 1 07 South East Street Indianapolis, IN 787-1331 DR. FRANCISCO DEOGRACIAS FAMILY 502 East Perry Edinburg, IN 46124 526-2536 JOHN E. DUFFIN 571 I Ashurst Drive Indianapolis, IN 46220 253-3947 MARK DUFFIN 571 I Ashurst Indianapolis, IN 46220 253-3947 E.C.KRINER PHARMACY 2951 South Meridian St. Indianapolis, IN 46225 784-2530 EDDIE ' S FISH MARKET 2 1 24 N. Central Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46218 926-8304 EISENHUT DRUGS 5353 English Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219 357-4456 ERSKINE ' S MARKET Jerry Sylvester Custom Cut Meats 924-0190 FATHER KENNETH SMITH Our Lady of Grace Beech Gove, IN 46107 786-0338 F. C. TUCKER REALTORS DEVELOPERS 537 Turtle Creek, South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46227 787-9471 G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOMES, INC. l505S.EastSt. 5141 Madison Ave. 632-8488 787-7211 Indianapolis, IN GILLILAND ' S COMPOSING SERVICE Composition for Offset Printing 36 1 7 East Tenth Street 637-1840 KARLW. GLANDER, D.D.S. 7750 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, IN 888-2827 GODSPEED CLASS OF 74 Mr. Michael Hilderbrand American History Department Our Lady of Grace Academy GROVES CERAMICS 262 1 Shelby Indianapolis, IN 46203 784-1660 HAULING AND ODD JOBS Reasonable Jim 356-8513 Anytime HAULING AND ODD JOBS Tommy 2022 Dexter 635-1763 Free Estimates — Call Anytime HAULING — ASK FOR ROY 362 I E. Prospect Indianapolis, IN 46203 356-8513 HILLSIDE FISH MARKET 25th and Hillside Avenue Indianapolis Indiana HURRLE ' S SWIMMING POOL SERVICE 6345 McFarland Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 784-2234 INDEPENDENCE ENGINEERING, INC. Automatic Sprinkler Contractors I 1 22 Deloss Street 638 3371 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY Bob Caric — Sales 3414 E.Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 639-3491 JOHNSTON SERVICE STATION 3 1 25 E. Thompson Rd. 787-4573 JOSEPH ' S BOUTIQUE FOR MEN WOMEN 763 I South Meridian Indianapolis, IN 46217 882-1281 JOSEPH ' S FOOD MARKET I 339 Prospect St. Indianapolis, IN 46203 631-6810 KAROLYN SOWDEN ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE 1 24 Union St. Southport, IN 46227 784-0167 JOSEPH E. KELLY AGENCY 3660 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46205 925-8945 KENNY ' S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM 3025 Martindale Open 7 days a week 923-5530 DR. BLANCHE KERNEL KEATING, O.D. (Formerly Dr. Joseph E. Kernel, Opts.) 1923 N. Meridian St. 923-3231 LAMBERT ' S GROCERY 2458 S. State 7860735 Custom Cut Meat LAMPING I -HOUR CLEANERS 1625 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 783 2244 L E. LAIDLAW 6506 E. 1 1 6th Noblesville, IN 46060 849-4436 LEE ' S LIQUOR STORE 811 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 637-9696 LITTLE SONS FUNERAL HOME 1301 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 786-1476 LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH I 3th and Bosart Indianapolis, IN 46201 357-8521 MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT CO. INC. 1 224 N.Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, IN 635-2582 McSHANE LOUNGE Emerson and E. Michigan Indianapolis, IN 46201 f JEfc T 357-1533 MAUREEN DUFFIN and PATSY SCOLLARD Best of luck always, Remember all the good times. Terri and John Costello MILLER ' S REGAL MARKET Terrace at Madison Ave. Serving the Southside Since 1900 MONSIGNOR DOWNEY COUNCIL Knights of Columbus 51 I E. Thompson Rd. 784-3660 OUR LADY OF GREENWOOD CHURCH 335 S. Meridian St. Greenwood Indiana 46142 OURLADYOFLOURDES 5333 E. Washington Indianapolis 46219 356-7291 HARRY PARKER 6251 Brokenhurst Rd. Indianapolis Indiana PEALE ' S DANCE SUPPLIES 2629 Shelby St. Indianapolis, IN 46203 784-8914 II K r hyp M •Jp I PENNINGTON - LINE CO. INC. 2724 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46225 787-3401 PETE ' S BARBER SHOP 348 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis 46202 262 9267 PFEIFFER ' S BODY SHOP 3405 Southeastern Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46203 357-8674 P J FURNITURE APPLIANCES 5329 Brookville Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46219 359-3511 POPOOLA ' S IMPORTS Located in West Africa, Ghana, Nigeria and Chicago 3 1 2—584-0409 POWWOW PIZZA 5345 Madison Ave. Indianapolis 46203 787-9449 PRESTON ' S SUPER MARKETS 6 Convenient Locations In Indianapolis Indiana PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING Helen Riley 5944 S. Karen Dr. 862-6235 RENTAL EOUIPMENT SERVICE COMPANY 3818 Prospect Ave. Indianapolis 46203 356-6446 ROLYNO ' S PIZZA 3905 English Ave. Indianapolis 353-6237 ROUSH-SHORE MAZDA 2909 South Meridian St. Indianapolis, IN 46225 783-6691 SAFEWAY SUPERMARKETS 7 Locations Phil DeFabis SALON A DORE 227 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 783-7316 Say It With Flowers MADISON AVE. FLOWER SHOP, INC. 2457-59 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, IN SCHMADEKE REALTORS 7621 U.S. — 31 South Indianapolis, IN 46227 888 7271 SOUTHLAND ROLLER RINK, INC. 661 I Bluff Rd. Indianapolis 46217 783-3660 SPALDING JEWELRY 622 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 787-1745 SPRINGER CUSTOMS CABINETS I I 1 8 S.Sherman Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46203 353-1092 Indianapolis, IN 46219 Office 352-0 1 57 Home 356 1814 VERNIES ' S MARATHON 2950 Cold Springs Rd. Indianapolis, 924-1417 Courteous Service at all times WAFFLE HOUSE OF BEECH GROVE 222 I S. Sherman Indianapolis, IN 46107 783-2183 ST. ANTHONY PARISH 379 Warman Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46222 636-4828 WALDEN FURNITURE STORE Corner of Madison and Main Greenwood, IN 881 9329 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH 2191 Avondale Place Indianapolis, IN 547-3519 ST. MICHAEL PARISH 3354 W. 30th Indianapolis, IN 46222 ST. ROCH CHURCH WOODCROFT PHARMACY 786-7872 5541 Madison Ave. Prescription Specialist 35 S. Union Street Indianapolis Indiana THE BILL CANNADAY CO., Re 5341 English Ave., Suite 201 iltors FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams Mary Anne Alerding ' 60 Mary Amos Annex Auto Sales Anonymous Arcie and Heather Jan and Bob Arkins Mrs. Mary Arszman Kathleen M. Ashcraft Margaret Ashcraft Jack Babyak Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bauer John and Mary Beach Mr. and Mrs. John Beckom Bird! 76 Paul Blanton and Family Bob ' s Tu-Your-Door Pizza Mrs. Eleanor Boersig and Joan Mrs. Clara Bonke Rev. James R. Bonke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonke Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowling Steve Bradley Miss Kathy Brady Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandenburg Mrs. Caroline J. Britton Bill Brown Brummer ' s Leather Goods Mr. and Mrs. Vernis H. Brunson Bungalow Inn Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burkert, Jr. Jake Burwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr Donna Carr Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carroll Claribel H. Cartee St. Catherine of Sienna Church Claire ' s Poultry Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark Class of 77 Jo Collins Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Patricia Commons Nancy Constantino Toni Constantino Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cord Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costello Jerry Craney Bill Croasmun Mrs. Harry Dalton Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Davis Kathy Day Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Day Lucy Deubelbeiss Thomas M. Diehl, Sr. Don Q. and Bob D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle Rev. Robert Drewes Marie Dreyer Mark T. Duff in Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dye Mr. and Mrs. Essie A. Earl Eckstein ' s Shoe Store Kenny Eckstein Sam Eckstein Miss Frances Egold Mrs. George Egold Sr. Emily Ms. Mary J. Farren Neil J. Farren Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Farren B. M. Faust, P.A. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Ferry Mr. and Mrs. A. Field, Jr. The H. J. Fillenwarth Family Anne Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flaherty Dave Frazee Sr. M. Joel Franks Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frey Dick Gallamore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gault Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gebhardt Mary Beth Gebhardt Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gehring Amanda Geist Good Luck! Good Luck Class of ' 75 Msgr. V. L. Goossens Judy Gossman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Guenin Joe Guilfoy Mrs. John Guilfoy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gumbel Richard Gunn Miss Emily A. Gutzwiller Habig Garden Shops Matthew F. Hall Michele Hampton Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Jay and Becki Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harbison C and W Hardware Edwin J. Hasty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Head and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heck McDonald and Helmes Chris Helmer Thomas P. Helmer Vincent J. Helmer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Helmer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Helvaty Tom Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodson Holy Spirit CYO Mr. and Mrs. John Hull Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Hull Mr. and Mrs. James R. Huser Jeanie Huser Maureen Huser Mr. D ' s IGA Keystone Mrs. Karen James ■r w Am L Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings Jim Sorg Insurance Agency Ray L. Johnson Compliments of Miss Katie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Joseph Michael and Mary Kaiser Pat Kane Mrs. Thomas Kane Nancy Keane Mr. and Mrs. Al Kelly Michael J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. George Kempe Mr. and Mrs. Vitus F. Kern Klein ' s Card Gifts — Carson Sq. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Koss Gloria Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kramer Jeanne R. Kremer Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kremer The Kunti Family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuntz and Family Dan H. Lee and Family Dan Leonard Leon ' s Television Service Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Looney and Family Julie Looney ' 74 Mr. Jerry J. Lux Mrs. Marie D. Lux David J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madden The Magnant Family Annette Magnant Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marcum Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mariutto Mrs. Kathi Martin Marie Masariu Mr. and Mrs. James D. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mattingly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattox Mr. and Mrs. Gary Meador Karen Meltzer Mrs. Emil F. Merfz Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCormik Laurene E. McCoy Mrs. Lucille McCoy Robert R. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. McGuire Mrs. Lawrence E. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Betty Moore Mr. and Mrs. George Morgason Miss Mary Bridget Moriarty Mary Jane Moriarty Daniel Myers Family Nance and Cath Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Naugle Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Naughton Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Niehaus, Jr. John E. None Mr. and Mrs. M. Dooley Norris Mr. R. S. Norris Michael and Sara O ' Brien Jeanne M. (Newman) O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osburn Lee Roy Radford Margaret Reichenbacher Mrs. Mary C. Reed Justin D. Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Omer Robison Mr. and Mrs. R. Pacanowski Antoinette Pangallo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Papesh Susan Papesh 75 St. Mark Parish Poop Parry, Sr. The Pekarek Family Patti Pekarek 75 Penn Liquor 5 Bryce Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierson Plaza Motor Inn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pogue Mary Pogue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pope The Sanchez Family Thomas Xavier Sanchez Msgr. Leo J. Schafer Mary Scollard Mrs. Nick Scollard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schafer Jack Schilling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedgewick Edith Sergent Mrs. Hazel Services Mrs. Ida Settles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shanahan Sally Shanahan Terry, Maureen, and John Shanahan Vince Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shikany Mr. and Mrs. David L. Short Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Spieker John L. Sorg Kitty — Chief Starter — Hilton Hotel Jesse Stephenson, Jr. Ill Cathy Sullivan David Sullivan D. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sullivan Mrs. Robert E. Sullivan Mrs. Robert Susemichel Janet Sutton Rita Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Emet Talley Mr. and Mrs. John Tandyk Terry ' s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thinnes Linda (Hinz) Thomas ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Throne Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Trombly Union Prescription Center Mr. and Mrs. Walter Unverzagt Value Plus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vespo and Family To Mike Waisner Mr. J. H. Waltman Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weddle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisgerber Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wertman Pamela Werton Western Auto Associate Store Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheatley Mary Wheatley ' 70 Steve Wheatley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilhelm Gene Williams Lillian Williams Raymond J. Williams Williams ' Engineering Company Father Jim Wilmoth Rita and Greg Wilson Nellie Winfrey, Beeline Fashion Stylist Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wolf Margaret Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. James R. Worland Mr. Joe Wuest Jeannine M. Wyss Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wyss Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Vicki Ashcraft — 52, 53, 80, 105 Rhonda Avalos — 27, 52, 53, 80, 105 Paula Baldwin — 14, 16, 27, 28, 30, 31, 37, 52, 53, 80, 105 Mary Barr — 50, 52, 53, 80, 105 Carol Bixler — 38, 42, 43, 52, 63, 67, 80, 105 Mary Bonke — 27, 48, 52, 54, 56, 70, 80, 105 Mary Carr — 33, 40, 41, 52, 66, 67, 81, 105 Teresa Cissell — 5, 31, 43, 52, 64, 67, 70, 81, 105 Alison Davey — 4, 33, 52, 81, 105 Paula Dickey — 22, 27, 44, 52, 70, 81, 105 Elizabeth Dodson — 33, 52, 61, 81, 105 Claudia Dominik — 9, 16, 24, 53, 60, 61, 65, 81, 105 Maureen Duffin — 16, 69, 81, 105 Jane Eckhart — 12, 33, 52, 64, 68, 81, 105 Karen Field — 32, 45, 60, 69, 70, 81, 105 Mary Anne Gault — 4, 5, 24, 42, 43, 52, 61, 67, 82, 105 Beth Guenin — 8, 22, 30, 31, 58, 63, 65, 82, 105 Susan Helmer — 15, 22, 24, 31, 40, 44, 48, 52, 58, 65, 66, 82, 105 Lynn Hurrle — 4, 10, 16, 29, 53, 63, 69, 82, 105 Jean Huser — 15, 32, 52, 61, 68, 82, 105 Julia Kramer — 9, 16, 22, 27, 82, 105 Denise Lohman — 22, 33, 35, 52, 63, 66, 82, 105 Julie Looney — 5, 12, 27, 42, 52, 67, 82, 105 Susan Maley — 23, 52, 69, 82, 105 Judy Mattox — 33, 45, 52, 53, 63, 66, 67, 69, 70, 83, 105 Elaine Mitchell — 40, 83, 105 Patti Morical — 17, 59, 65, 83, 105 Jane O ' Connor — 23, 31, 83, 105 Janine O ' Mara — 2, 23, 45, 83, 105 Sue Osburn — 4, 7, 9, 16, 17, 33, 61, 83, 105 Cheryl Pierson — 16, 31, 69, 83, 105 Marsha Pogue — 31, 33, 38, 61, 63, 83, 96, 105 Suzie Quill — 17, 27, 52, 83, 105 Laura Sanchez — 10, 26, 30, 63, 69, 70, 84, 105 Patsy Scollard — 28, 64, 69, 84, 105 Sally Shanahan — 2, 32, 60, 61, 84, 105 Claudia Shoemaker — 2, 45, 53, 70, 84, 105 Kathy Short — 23, 44, 57, 63, 68, 84, 96, 105 Regina Spieker — 21, 22, 29, 31, 52, 61, 64, 84, 105 Joan Stahl — 5, 12, 29, 43, 53, 67, 84, 105 Kris Stanley — 31, 53, 84, 105 Clare Talley — 9, 16, 31, 38, 53, 60, 61, 84, 105 Susie Teipen — 31, 40, 41, 52, 53, 63, 66, 83, 105 Donna Theising — 31, 39, 53, 54, 64, 85, 105 Dianne Thinnes — 14, 27, 31, 45, 56, 70, 85, 105 Ann Underwood — 32, 70, 85, 96, 105 Grace Walke — 15, 31, 36, 53, 63, 85, 105 Debbie Waymire — 23, 32, 69, 85, 105 Mary Beth Weber — 52, 54, 55, 56, 85, 105 Jeanne Weddle — 22, 28, 30, 31, 38, 39, 41, 58, 61, 64, 85, 105 Rosemary Wyss — 31, 33, 36, 41, 52, 53, 54, 56, 61, 63, 85, 105 Lynn Yanasak — 12, 31, 86, 105 Donna Zazopoulos — 35, 55, 86, 105 Betty Ann Zimmer — 14, 31, 32, 38, 42, 61, 63, 86, 105 JUNIORS Anna Adrian — 69, 86, 105 Magdalen Arszman — 13, 26, 28, 31, 61, 62, 64, 66, 86, 106 Mary Barth — 31,86, 106 Teri Beach — 31, 61, 63, 71, 86, 106 Eileen Bessler — 22, 41, 86, 106 Karen Bixler — 5, 31, 43, 45, 67, 70, 86, 106 Jeanne Bonke — 14, 31, 70, 86, 106 Dawn Bottorff — 31, 86, 106 Millie Branson — 31, 39, 45, 70, 86, 106 Jan Campbell — 12, 31, 34, 48, 58, 63, 65, 71, 86, 106 Donna Carr — 13, 31, 34, 62, 64, 86, 106 Tina Cissell — 10, 31, 61, 70, 86, 106 Jo Ann Cord — 14, 40, 45, 65, 66, 70, 86, 106 Patty Dalton — 10, 17, 31, 55, 61, 65, 86, 106 Mary Day — 21,86, 106 Karen Denny — 8, 21, 34, 70, 87, 106 Cecilia Deogracias — 12, 31, 38, 39, 87, 106 Teri Diaz — 21,87, 106 Terri Diehl — 31, 39, 49, 65, 87, 97, 106 Arretta Epley — 38, 39, 87, 106 Sue Faust — 2, 32, 44, 48, 63, 65. 87, 106 Mary Ferry — 31, 54, 56, 61, 63, 64, 65, 71, 87, 96, 106 Susie Fitzgerald — 21, 50, 87, 106 Anne Flaherty — 33, 38, 40, 41, 87, 106 Linda Francescon — 3, 10, 13, 14, 22, 31, 47, 59, 87, 106 Paula Griffin — 18, 87, 106 Janet Gumbel — 45, 50, 70, 87, 106 Maureen Gunn — 31, 65, 87, 106 Michele Hampton — 10, 12, 41, 54, 56, 61, 63, 66, 87, 106 Shannon Hayes — 8, 87, 106 Jonilea Hull — 31, 45, 64, 65, 70, 87, 106 Gail Jones — 31, 69, 87, 106 Connie Kelley — 20, 87, 106 Bunny Kern — 6, 14, 31, 64, 82, 106 Mary Diane Keyler — 31, 34, 61, 62, 64, 87, 106 Paula Kuntz — 20, 87, 106 Rita Lime — 4, 13,27,31,62,87, 106 Janice Marcum — 10, 14, 34, 50, 70, 87, 106 Joyce Marcum — 8, 10, 22, 54, 56, 66, 70, 87, 106 Teri Matthews — 3, 4, 31, 39, 40, 49, 55, 65, 66, 69, 87, 106 Angela Mattingly — 7, 87, 106 Ann Marie Mayer — 8, 87, 106 Sue McCann — 31, 38, 40, 47, 61, 63, 87, 97, 106 Martha Naughton — 31, 62, 87, 106 Cindy Newman — 20, 26, 58, 65, 87, 106 Jan Nolan —40, 51, 55, 63, 88, 97, 106 Susan Papesh — 9, 13, 31, 63, 88, 106 Susie Payne — 10, 12, 24, 26, 54, 56, 64, 88, 106 Patti Pekarek — 31, 34, 61, 62, 64, 88, 106 Chris Roell — 12, 37, 44, 88, 106 Jo Ann Schafhauser — 45, 70, 88, 106 Kathy Shanahan — 22, 28, 31, 40, 41, 48, 58, 61, 63, 70, 106 Marie Shikany — 4, 31, 45, 48, 63, 65, 70, 88, 106 Karen Short — 5, 7, 31, 43, 67, 88, 106 Debbie Sparks — 37, 44, 88, 106 Mary Stiegelmeyer — 8, 13, 45, 64, 70, 71, 88, 106 Cathy Sullivan — 45, 62, 65, 70, 71, 88, 106 Monica Sutton — 12, 39, 63, 65, 70, 71, 88, 106 Mary Tandyk — 48, 88, 106 Vicki Trombly — 12, 15, 31, 88, 106 Diane Unverzagt — 3, 31, 45, 48, 63, 65, 70, 88, 106 Debbie Wertman — 31, 47, 62, 63, 64, 88, 106 Dawn Woolsey — 10, 65, 70, 88, 106 Cathy Zimmer — 3, 4, 12, 28, 31, 50, 61, 63, 88, 106 SOPHOMORES Roxann Ardizzone — 17, 88, 120 Jo Ann Baldwin — 10, 27, 28, 31, 38, 48, 64, 65, 88, 120 Pat Barr — 65, 88, 120 Ginny Beckom — 4, 31, 61, 88, 120 Debbie Benjamin — 19, 31, 64, 88, 120 Pam Blanton — 26, 29, 31, 84, 120 Carol Boraff — 6, 54, 89, 120 Maureen Cannaday — 16, 17, 31, 33, 64, 89, 120 Toni Constantino — 19, 27, 55, 89, 120 Heidi Corbin — 17, 31, 89, 120 Kathy Davis — 19, 31, 64, 89, 120 Ruth Deubelbeiss — 7, 89, 120 Linda Dickey — 70, 89, 120 Trina Drammond — 19, 89, 120 Kathy Field — 17, 19, 45, 54, 61, 63, 70, 89, 97, 120 Mary Fillenwarth — 35, 62, 89, 96, 120 Maureen Gilday — 5, 16, 89, 120 Beth Guilfoy — 31, 62, 71, 89, 120 Connie Gunn — 54, 71, 89, 120 Jane Hartnett — 31, 89, 120 Jana Hayes — 28, 89, 120 Joan Head — 5, 31, 43, 62, 64, 67, 89, 120 Marianne Heck — 4, 28, 35, 62, 89, 120 Kathy Helvaty — 16, 17, 19, 31, 47, 62, 65, 89, 120 Gina Jackson — 4, 69, 89, 120 Becki Jay — 31, 55, 66, 89, 120 Sherry Johnson — 50, 54, 61, 89, 120 Cathy Joseph — 31, 89, 120 Julie Kramer — 50, 54, 89, 120 Judy Lenahan — 19, 62, 89, 120 Monica Leonard — 4, 31, 57, 63, 64, 65, 66, 89, 120 Jeanne Madden — 17, 49, 65, 89, 120 Terri Mariutto — 62, 90, 120 Judi Matthews — 4, 17, 50,54,64,65,71,90, 120 Anne McGuire — 54, 89, 120 Patsy McMahon — 5, 7, 17, 38, 42, 49, 61, 63, 65, 67, 89, 120 Nancy McShane — 19, 48, 54, 57, 62, 65, 71, 89, 96, 120 Loretta Morgason — 17, 62, 90, 120 Maty Anne Myers — 19, 43, 63, 65, 90, 120 Maureen O ' Connor — 17, 31, 47, 62, 64, 90, 120 Cindy Parry — 44, 57, 62, 63, 90, 120 Cathy Pogue — 19, 44, 61, 62, 65, 71, 90, 120 Josephine Raimondi — 22, 31, 33, 50, 55, 62, 64, 70, 90, 120 Teri Richart — 22, 31, 32, 64, 90, 120 Linda Riley — 62, 90, 120 Susie Slinger — 31, 44, 62, 63, 90, 120 Susie Smith — 17, 90, 120 Mary Beth Sponsel — 12, 19, 59, 90, 120 Kim Stanley — 17,90, 120 Mary Stickan — 60, 62, 90, 96, 120 Margy Teipen — 31, 90, 120 Sheila Wakelam — 45, 70, 90, 120 Carol Weddle — 2, 21, 33, 39, 50, 59, 61, 63, 64, 90, 120 Mitzy Whalen — 29, 31, 90, 120 Karen Withem — 19, 62, 90, 120 Tish Zimmer — 65, 90, 96, 120 FRESHMEN Patti Baldwin — 28, 31, 65, 91, HO Jo Ann Barr — 13, 57, 91, HO Mary Beagle — 31, 49, 65, 91, HO Holly Blanton — 48, 50, 61, 65, 91, HO Cathy Bowling — 23, 50, 62, 65,91, 110 Ann Burkert — 23, 91, 110 Denise Calhoun — 23, 91, HO Chris Carr — 62, 91, 110 Mary Pat Clark — 31, 44, 71, 91, 110 Sherry Curren — 11,31,91, 110 Dawn Davis — 7, 91, HO Rita Deubelbeiss — 65, 91 , 110 Luly Diaz — 22, 91, 110 Karen Fagan — 29, 31, 44, 61, 65, 91, 110 Bridget Farren — 31, 91, 110 Angela Frazee — 31, 91, 110 Patty Garcia — 29, 31,49, 61,65,91, 110 RoseGehring — 31,63, 91, 110 Judy Gebhardt — 14, 23, 39, 49, 65, 91,110 Barbara Greiner — 54, 91, 110 Kitty Griffin — 9, 91, 110 KrisGunn— 49, 65,91, 110 Karla Harbison — 62,65,91, 110 Ann Hartman — 16, 44, 49, 65, 91, HO Nancy Hartnett — 31, 91, 110 Colleen Hayes — 19, 92, 110 Susan Hendrixson — 23, 31, 61, 92, 110 Margaret Hill — 6, 31, 92, 110 Patty Hillerby — 24, 29, 31,65, 92, 110 Terrie Hofer — 7, 14, 92, 110 Cheryl Holton — 20, 44, 92, 110 Mary Hosey — 20, 50, 66, 92, 110 Kathy Hull — 21, 31, 55, 62, 92, 1 10 Lynn Johnson — 65, 92, 1 10 Shari Johnson — 21,31,92, 110 Nancy Kane — 65, 92, 110 Ramona Keller — 31, 92, 110 Kitty Kelley — 12, 57, 65, 92, 1 10 Georgianne Kempe — 31, 36, 54, 62, 92, 1 10 Donna Kern — 31, 38, 47, 61, 62, 92, 110 Becky Kersey — 23, 92, 110 Gloria Kramer — 31, 32, 92, 110 Christy Lux — 31, 65, 92, 110 Annette Magnant — 14, 92, 110 Mary Ann Matthews — 5, 31, 43, 49, 57, 65, 67, 92, 110 Mary Mattingly — 1 1, 16, 49, 50, 65, 92, 96, 1 10 Mary Lou Mayer — 23, 92, 110 Anna McGinley — 23, 92, 110 Cheryl Miller — 23, 65, 92, 110 Joyce Miller — 7, 23, 48, 65, 92, 110 Kathy Morgason — 13, 21, 92, 110 Mary Niehaus — 65, 92, 110 Nancy Norris — 3, 11,31,36,38,62,92, 110 Peggy O ' Connor — 5, 14, 24, 27, 31, 43, 67, 92, 110 Pat Osburn — 21,92, 110 Susan Pacanowski — 48, 49, 65, 93, 110 Jennifer Parrish — 23, 31, 66, 93, 110 Beth Pfau — 31,93, 110 Beth Ralston — 20, 93, 110 Jane Rudolf — 54, 62, 65, 93, 110 Maryann Ryan — 65, 93, 110 Theresa Seyfried — 12, 47, 62, 93, 110 Patty Short — 3, 11, 57, 93, 110 JenniSipes — 12,31,47,62,65,93, 110 Carol Sparks — 7, 23, 31, 54, 93, 110 Beth Strange — 23, 27, 31,93, 110 Lori Sullivan — 11, 29, 31, 49, 65, 93, 110 Rosemarie Sylvester — 20, 93, 110 Debbie Utterback — 9, 23, 36, 48, 65, 93, 110 Susan Walsh — 31, 44, 93, 110 Mary Ann Weber — 3, 5, 19,55,61,65,93, 110 Susie Wilhelm — 6, 93, 1 10 Jill Williams — 31, 44, 93, 110 Nicki Williams — 2, 31, 43, 67, 93, 110 Lisa Wire — 31, 32, 93, 110 Mary Yanasak — 7, 23, 31, 93, 110 1 1 - ' Jr ' ■it ' 1- 1 li CO-SDJj T ADVISC SENIOF STAFF Mary ftrrry Sue McCann Susan Pipesh Monica Sutton SOPHOMORES: Kathy Field O ' ndy Parry Linda RUey ■oL m 3W v. v ' v ' - A «£ - : , - ■ .