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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

197 MEDIATRIX ,, UR LADY OF GRACE ACADEMY BEECH GROVE, INDIANA 46107 VOhlJME X Ss.il . , «|«f « 1 L iiiiiii; • Table of Contents The Way Life UsedtoBe 12 The Old Grindstone 50 Just for the Record 64 Wheeling and Dealing 108 REFLECTIONS. . . Reflections! We find them in mir- rors, ponds and lakes; store windows and ice formations; and deep within our hearts — hazy at times, crystal clear at other times. Reflections take us back into the past to those bright moments we wish could last. They take us to the dark days, too, days we ' d like to erase. They let us share again the joy of friends and happy times, of sorrows and sadness. Though time has forsaken all that is past, in memory the past remains for reflections will last. h ) The Way Life Used to Be Reflections! The days that were — when spirits soar; when spirits droop. Clothes do make a difference if you reflect on Grub Day, Tom Sawyer Day, Green Day, Blue and White Day. Days for talent shows, special Mas- ses, assemblies, Mother-Daughter and Father-Daughter parties; Halloween and the Cantata. Reflections! Sock hops. Holly Berry Ball, Spaghetti Social, the Prom. Reflections! Field Day, May Crown- ing. Reflections, ref lee . We Gather Together Our Lady of Grace Academy stu- dents celebrate many special occasions and this is often done at Mass. Masses of praise are offered on feast days, on the opening of the school year, for Thanksgiving. There are Masses of honor on Ring Day and May Crowning. The liturgy of the Eucharist is commemorated on Holy Thursday and a Mass of blessing is offered on Baccalaureate Day for the seniors. t i m ■ if , Jm j B 1 T ffljVM H E Jl Bewitching Hours Halloween bewitching hours trans- formed the Student Center. The junior- sponsored party brings out student and faculty creativity at the masquerade. Spooky movies and games made up the evening ' s entertainment. And what ' s a party without refreshments? The juniors had plenty for everybody. Mary Hosey makes use of her Burger King uniform. mm PICKLES The farmer and his wife - (left) and Sr. Harriet). (Sr. Phyllis Lisa Teipen takes a peek. Robbie Clark (left) and Maureen Shanahan share something delightful. Bump and Boogie A Student Council-sponsored sock sophomore sock hop in April, hop in October was an opportunity to There was fun, laughter and music meet boys and girls from other schools. by Mike Durrett and his Alpha Centari The MANTLE benefited from the Dance Band. Finding the music enjoyable, Mary Hosey dances freely. For the non-dancers there is a lot of sound. Freshmen group together to dance. Sweets Sale Successful Kathryn Beich candy made the dif- ference when student salesgirls sold satisfied customers a total of $8,953 worth of candy — Katydids and milk chocolate. The school netted $3,078. Tara Shores was top salesgirl to boost her sophomore class into first place with 106% of its quota. Juniors and freshmen tied with 93% of their quotas. Seniors placed last with 70% of their quota. The profit was distributed according to quota figures. Mary Niehous and Joyce Miller appear optimistic about their candy sales. A junior candy team discusses its course of action. A relaxed Libbi Matthews waits for team members to pick up their candy. Kathy Schuler helps unload the candy truck. Family Togetherness Fathers and daughters were enter- tained and felt a togetherness at their annual parry on November 2. A specially prepared early evening supper of stromboli opened the party. Teresa Rolf surprised between bites. From left: Mr. Weddle, Carol, Mr. Riley and Linda enjoy the happenings. Becki and Mr. Jay dance to an oldie tune. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Marsh all and Mr. Butcher come to the party with daugh- ters Geriann, Theresa and Carol. Women and Fashions Highlight of the Mother-Daughter party was the style show. The daugh- ters modeled Paul Harris fashions that accented hats, scarves and purses. Trying to keep up with the ever- changing fashions is a challenge to every female. After the show, a Paul Harris repre- sentative demonstrated the many ways to wear scarves that add interest to any wardrobe. Monica Leonard is ready to model her outfit. Maureen Gilday and Laura Cos- tin are in the background. Senior and junior models pose in their stylish Paul Harris fashions. Ring Rites Fulfill Long- Awaited Dream Ring Day for the Juniors marks another milestone in their high school career. The blessing and presentation ceremony is traditionally held on December 8, the feast of the Immacu- late Conception. The symbolism in the ring ' s design has special meaning for Grace students who wear it. The dove is symbolic of the Holy Spirit, the source of grace and wisdom, depicted by the rays coming forth from the dove. The M reminds the wearer of the role of the Blessed Mother in each one ' s life. The cross and the let- ters C.S.P.B. (cross of the Holy Father Benedict) denote the Benedic- tine influence in the school. Seniors pass a tradition on to their suc- cessors. Father Kenneth Smith blesses the rings in the solemn ceremony. Jenni Sipes happily displays her ring. Kathy Hull, Georgianne Kempe, and Shari Johnson at breakfast after cere- mony. Christinas Spirit Shared Among Friends Christmas spirit and cheer pervaded Grace halls in the weeks before Christ- mas. Christmas angels were surprising Kris Kindls with gestures of thought- fulness. There were thoughts of the Cantata, the Holly, the Christmas party. The seniors hosted the party and Christmas angels revealed identities to their Kris Kindls. With a flurry of excitement came the exchange of gifts. What a happy beginning for the rwo- weeks ' holiday vacation! Santa Claus feels a bit stuffed. A typical scene in a cheer-filled gym. Hungrily, Sheila Blanton takes her cookies. Surely not! It ' s broken. Theresa Mar- shall laments. Riva Benz laughs. They Followed the Star . A large audience heard the chorus usher in the Christmas season when they sang the annual Christmas Can- tata on December 16, featuring The Star as the theme. Kathy Helvaty was narrator; Teri Richart and Jeanne Madden were solo- ists. Sr. Harriet and Miss Ellen Williams directed while Sr. Eileen and Tara Shores did the piano accompaniment. O.L.G. Alumnae were invited to join the chorus in singing the Cantata ' s traditional finale, The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah. 1 W B ' i H H l l 1 tV ■ jit I S 1 l l Rl iL m B p|J MH| k j R|H k.t; | IL Hi K. Ml - H ' ' l H 1 n K TWTf IkI Ml 9w 1 M LI r S i ?l Symbolic of the Light of the World, Teri Richart lights the candle. Underclassmen sing the hymns of Christmas joy. Each section of the chorus contributes to the total harmony. Jeanne Madden sings her solo, The Christmas Prophecy. Mary Anne Dillon, Libbi Matthews and Cathy Hawkins follow the direc- tor. Grace Notes, in front, sing their spe- cial carol. Starry, Starry Night Stardust was in the eyes of couples at the Holly Berry Ball. Lights played on the glittering stars that hung from the large Christmas tree centered on the dance floor. Star-strewn streamers and wall covering helped to invite a dreamy effect. The Steve Bogard Band provided the music. Holly Queen, freshman Marilyn Downton, received her crown from Sue McCann, 1975 graduate, and last year ' s queen. .A.v i Nicki Williams and her date find the bump a favorite. The traditional Christmas tree with star-studded dance favors. Sue McCann presents roses to the queen ' s court. Jeanne Madded (left), Ginny Beckom and their dates sit one out. n m r H h H --«A jfc: M M H S --j J i jv H ll ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ball and Sr. Emily exchange pleasantries. At the starry moment, Sue McCann crowns Marilyn Downton queen. Maureen O ' Connor presides at the refreshment table. Gorillas Face Tough Upward Straggle Despite practice, determination and skill, victory has eluded the athletic teams. The junior varsity volleyball team had the only winning record for the season. But things are looking up. Many players will return for next year to Susie Clark prepares for a forehand volley with style. All set to set it up are Beth Pfau and Gina Wuensch. Jenny Trageser seems amused with the official ' s comment. brighten the outlook. Coaches Mrs. Courtney Profit, Paul Farrell and Jim Kervan worked hard with the teams to give them experience playing together. Sports have taught the players much about life — give and take. Doubles Shelly Wilhelm (foreground) and Peggy Lauck know the importance of teamwork. The basketball team in a huddle for encouragement. A conglomeration of bodies fight for the ball. Julie Johnson wants the tip. Faculty Wins Again It was Faculry vs. WNTS at the sec- ond annual faculty-disc jockey basket- ball game on February 11. With high spirits, unbounded energy, and exper- tise, both teams met an enthusiastic, cheering crowd. Sr. Heidi Marie wants the tip. Miss Gossman: It ' s mine! The Faculty team lines up, rarin ' to go. And the fans got their money ' s worth from the exciting game. After all fouls, errors, tricks and points were in, Grace ' s physically fit team put a damper on the WNTS spirit with a final score of . . . What a victory! fM H Hp ' ' V-« M ' i-W j| j H K. y ■ m 1 ' • ' J • JM Jr %d , 1 Gym Fills With Talent Student Appreciation Night showed a diversity of talents among the stu- dents. Parents, faculty and friends saw the O.L.G. delegates to the Model U.N. at Terre Haute give a brief demonstration of the proceedings; home ec. sewing students modeled their own creations; square dancers do-si-do ' d; the chorus sang and other acts lent a change of pace for the evening. Hl fi P 1 PH i W 1 1 1 Sandy Marlett leaves the stage after she models. Other U.N. members listen attentively to speaker Patsy McMahon. Traci Puntarelli and Jacqui Lantrip let a little country loose. A poised Martha Michaletz delivers a prize-winning bicentennial speech. Spaghetti Social Entices The aroma of spaghetti and meat- balls lured many patrons to the cafe at the Spaghetti Social on February 29. But food wasn ' t the only reason for attending the Social. The gym attracted visitors to all kinds of games, enter- At the Lollipop booth, Connie Gunn and Mary Anne Myers must make a decision. Awaiting another customer, Sr. Mar- guerite gives service with a smile. Should I? or Shouldn ' t 1. ' thinks Linda Keisel as she wanders over to the Knit Shop. tainment, prizes. The Social was a great success. Time, effon, preparations all contrib- uted to make it so. Proceeds from the big day were earmarked to defray the expenses of a new physics lab. More than spaghetti at the Spaghetti Social. Disney Livens Hearts The Water Ballet Show, an annual performance, was centered on the theme of The Wonderful World of Disney. Costumes and swim routines carried The Happiest Millionaire (Cathy Pogue) is ready to begin. Swimmers rehearse for the show. A double stunt for Ann Hartman and Cathy Bowling. Heads up. Take a breath. It ' s the finale. Snow White performers anxiously mount the board. Nicki Williams prepares to Wish Upon a Star. Ann Hartman and shadow are caught in the middle of a dive. Dancing Minnie and Mickey Mouse are Jeanne Madden and Mary Anne Myers. Maximum for Mini- Week There was not only the school week, work week, free week and weekend, but also mini-course week. Students were introduced to physical skills, careers, hobbies, arts and crafts, academics and homemaking skills. More than 100 guests spent three days lecturing and instructing in cake Nancy Hartnett models one of the bridal gowns. Sr. Rosalinda shares her cake-decorat- ing talent with Loretta Morgason. Julie Campbell has materials ready to make a floral arrangement. An expert scuba diver helps Miss Goss- man with her snorkel. decorating, handwork, macrame, scuba diving, health careers, fashion mer- chandising, sailing, hypnotism and world travel, plus much more. A first at the Academy, mini-course week received favorable response from students and teachers. ,- Setting Spirits Free Field Day, planned by the Student Council, was an afternoon of outdoor fun and games on a beautiful spring day. Students ate brown-bagged lunches and then joined in a variety of games. Spectator sports drawing much attention were the Jello slurp, the peel- a-banana-with-your-feet and the water balloon toss. The tug o ' war pitted class against class. The mini-500 race on the circle cli- maxed the day. Sophomore Mary Lin- ville was queen. Juniors amassed the highest scores to make them No. 1. Mary Linville, queen, takes a royal lap. Rhea Ray watches Nicki Williams and Colleen Field stuff bubble gum. Cathy Bowling and Beth Strange run a lap. Typical: Abandonment of the unneces- sary! 35 Expression of Gratitude for Gifts After a meaningful liturgy in the chapel on Thanksgi ving eve, students shared their talents with a program of song and dance in the gym. Entertainment came in the form of modern ballet by Patti Baldwin, Jenni Playing a saxophone duet are Chris Carr and Rose Gehring. There ' s a strange resemblance in the Hartman sisters. Pattie Baldwin performs a modern bal- let original. Once again, the Grace Notes fill the gym with song. Parrish ' s acrobatic dance and Ann and Carol Hartman ' s tap dance routine. Mr. Cancilla shared his gift of voice as did the Grace Notes. This was a day of gratitude! ■PI I H W ' ' :A B1B I V B •C 41 ? s Kn hS|H| m | 9 K y B m J V I Ha l ' ' D mk Assemblies Provide Growth Opportunities Assemblies were opportunities for educational and cultural growth and for promoting school spirit. Most assemblies were scheduled for eighth period on Wednesdays but flex- ibility allowed this time to be changed when a change was more convenient. One of the most enjoyable programs of the year was the appearance of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the realization of a dream. The musicians played to an attentive, appreciative audience. A home ec. sewing student, Eileen McShane models her corduroy dress. It was a rare treat when the I.S.O. appeared in concert. Sr. Emily congratulates Joan Head on her N.H.S. membership. The Gorilla spirit is coming through. May Ceremonies Pay- Tribute to Mary Senior May Queen, Beth Guilfoy, was chosen for this honor by her class- mates. Members of the court were also class choices. The tribute to Mary began with Mass in the chapjel. After Mass, Terri Mariutto, herald. crowned Beth student queen. All students then went in procession to the circle where they sang a Marian hymn. Beth paid tribute to th Blessed Mother when she placed a floral wreath on her head. Beth Guilfoy, student queen, crowns Mary, queen of May. The coun for May crowning was Patsy Gough, Jacki Denny, Kris Gunn, Sherry Johnson, Sr. Harriet, silver jubilarian, Beth Guil- foy and nephew, Terri Mariutto, Sr. Cleophas, golden jubilarian, Pat Barr, Martha Hayes, Terry Shanahan and Lisa Tcip en. Sherry Johnson and Pat Barr offer their floral gift, Terry Shanahan pauses for a moment at the Blessed Mother ' s altar. Terri Mariutto solemnly crowns the student queen, Beth Guilfoy. Sr. Harriet and Sr. Cleophas, jubilari- ans, present Offertory gifts with mem- bers of the court. Music Fills the Air Under the capable direction of Mrs. Sue Moore, Sr. Harriet, Sr. Eileen and Miss Williams, the 1976 musical, The Music Man, was a hit. Nancy Norris and Carl Bauman in the lead roles and the combined effort of the entire cast and those working on lights, props, make-up, scene changes and other posts made the show a suc- cess. Catching a glimpse of Harold Hill jogs Charlie Cowell ' s (Brian Hawkins) memory. Nancy Norris plays the suspicious librarian, Marian Paroo. Make-up artist Anna McGinley enjoys her backstage job. Marian is finally overcome by Harold ' s (Carl Bauman) charisma. Cathy Hawkins has the difficult task of playing the no-talent mayor ' s wife. The train with Harold Hill aboard ipproaches the town. The townspeople join in harmony. Ginny Zimmer and Kathy Davis look worried about the town uproar. Special Moments With ' ' This Old Heart of Mine The Beacon furnished a unique atmosphere for the Junior- Senior prom on Friday, May 14. Preceding the dance, couples dined in the supper club lounge overlooking a picturesque lake. In the dreamy fashion of This Old Heart of Mine, the prom goers danced to the music of The Late Show. A member of The Late Show sings one of his favorites. Miss Diane Humphrey, Junior modera- tor, crowns Mary Beth Sponscl prom queen. . . . and they danced and danced. At mid-point in the evening, a musi- cal fanfare heralded the announcement of the bicentennial prom queen, Mary Beth Sponscl. The dance ended, but the memories lingered on as many couples attended post-prom parties and picnicked the next day. An overhead view of the lake. Faculty members enjoy dinner talk. Mary Beth Sponsel and Eddie Lough- cry have the first dance after the crowning. Welcome Aboard Little Sis A tradition that helps freshmen and seniors become acquainted is through the Big Sister-Little Sister plan. At the beginning of the year, the seniors had a party for the Little Sis- ters. Entertainment consisted of a three- legged race and wheel-barrel race between sets of ' sister. ' Refreshments, music and volleyball equipment were also handy. It was obvious from the after-clutter party that someone had fun. Group effort is the best effort. Kim Stanley and Patty Scarpone pre- pare for the wheel-barrel races. Ann Michaletz is anxious about the three-legged race. Munchers take time for a flash of the camera. Little Sisters Left to Carry on A final ' togetherness ' for Big and Little Sisters was held May 12 when the freshmen hosted a cookout in the grove. Entertainment was in the form of a new game, ' rock hunt, ' plus the usual relays and keep away. The food, cooked on an open grill, served as delicious re-energizers. Friendships formed, gratitude shown with gifts. Jeanne Madden contemplates the rules of the game. Sharining a few final laughs. Freshmen and seniors enjoy some unplanned fun. Sister Marietta goes for a second bite of her hot dog. Times We Never Can — Nor Shall — Erase The final day for the class of ' 76 at O.L.G. was Friday, May 21. The entire day was Senior Day. The Baccalaureate Mass in the gym opened the day. Then followed the senior breakfast when parents were special guests. Later in the morning the seniors filed into the gym for the honors pro- gram where the year ' s achievements After receiving her diploma, Ruth Deubelbeiss moves on to receive the class flower. Overjoyed that it ' s finally all over,Linda Dickey hugs a fellow sen- ior. The Baccalaureate Mass was celebrated by Fr. Smith, assisted by Mr. Michael Hilderbrand. Salutatorian, Carol Weddle, talks with her family on the breezeway. Seniors leave the gym. were noted. Mr. Robert V. Welch was the spieaker for commencement exercises at 8 p.m. Dr. Daniel McDevitt of the Office of Catholic Education distrib- uted the diplomas. Reflections . . . happy and sad! The seniors move on into their unknown, sometimes insecure, future. Relaxing with parents at breakfast, seniors find time to reminisce. Pat Barr happily accepts her diploma from Dr. McDevitt. Kathy Field delivers her valedictory address at commencement Making it all official, the Class of 1976 move their tassels to the left. Kathy Helvaty and Marianne Heck pause a moment before they enter school to get ready for the big day. O.L.G. Spirits Liven With Happy Birthday, America 1776! The beginning of the United States of America. And traditions! With faith and love and spirit of free- dom, we ' ve weathered the storms. Thanks to the colonists who ' dreamed dreams. ' Kathy Davis explains the why of the Bicentennial Committee. Laura Roell, you ' re out of uniform! Robbi Clark enjoys the fun of Tom Sawyer Day. Among the many apple-bobbers is Claire Cairo about to get soaked. 1976! Celebration of the Bicenten- nial year took many forms. Grace ' s Bicentennial Committee headed by Kathy Davis sponsored Tom Sawyer Day. It was a fun day, an educational day. •i ii ' tea Carol Boruff loves that country-style livin ' . Tom Sawyer Day became Freshman Look-alike Day. Cathy Bowling and Holly Blanton tie up for the 3-legged race. Judi Matthews takes a long jump over Nancy McShane. The Old Grindstone Who knows better than a student that classes can sometimes drag? But with changes and various teaching techniques classes can become more than tolerable. This year a number of physical re-arrangements were made. All business education courses were relocated to the first floor of the annex while the home economics, sew- ing and food labs were housed on the ground floor level in the annex. Nearly all science lecture classes were taught in Room One, opposite the biology and chemistry labs. During the year progress was made on the installation of a physics lab. Science majors will have the opportunity for a four-year program. More is being done each year to improve our school ' s academic program. Of course, it will help only those ' who care. ' Iwiivrv - vi  ( !( ; V0 c Learning to Speak — Correctly We communicate oftentimes with- out knowing just how or when we ' re doing it. Four years of required English courses should teach us to communi- cate our thoughts clearly in both speak- ing and writing. Debbie Benjamin delivers her speech with poise and articulation. With respect to the opinions of another, Terri Richart listens. Freshmen are engrossed (. ' ) in English class. Laura Costin and Colleen Hayes develop a critical ear for speeches. Novels, plays, short stories, gram- mar are some areas covered in classes for underclassmen. Juniors and seniors have options for such courses as research and mythol- ogy. Striving for Fluency The foreign language department attempts to teach students Spanish, French and Latin. Third and fourth year students study novels, magazines, even comic books Audio-visual aids — tapes, movies, film strips — expose beginners to the language they are studying. In our ' small ' world today, a second language is often very useful. Beth Pfau decides she could use a French dictionary. A familiar sight to Spanish students. Therese Kopiwoda and Holly Blanton 1 study a map in their Latin book. Roxanne McClain and Mrs. Ball dis- cuss a problem in Spanish. Past and Present Worlds Affect Changing Society Names and dates seemed, for years, for an interesting history, government to be the only important aspect in the or economics class, study of history. Today, we have A discussion of current happenings become more concerned with how the can activate a class to make it interest- present is shaped by the past. ing and beneficial. Such a manner of teaching provides Mr. Hammerle stresses another histori- cal fact as questions arise. Juniors learn more of their country ' s history. Carol Sparks hesitates as she looks for something in Europe. Practice Makes Perfect Errors are intolerable in the business world. Therefore the main objective for business majors at Grace is accuracy (to the point of perfection), then speed. Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business math and English make up the curriculum. The training is beneficial in more ways than one. For some, it will be a means of livelihood. For others it may be a supplemental income. Still others may use it merely to keep a checkbook balanced. Maureen O ' Connor pauses between dictations in shorthand. Angle Frazee follows the rules of a good typist. Seniors in business math prove to be busy with computations. Technological Advances Begin Here The technology of tomorrow begins with learning the basics of science today. The realms of science and math are unending and ever changing. In biology classes, freshmen and sophomores learned about the func- tions of plants and animals. Chemistry and advanced biology were available for the science oriented student. Pre-algebra, algebra I and II, geome- try and trigonometry provided the mathematical footwork for the science classes. Anne McGuire and Nettie Deckard learn that precision is the key to their experiment. Chemistry students ponder about the correct prcKedure to use. Biology I has their day with the earth- worm. Kathy Helvaty. Mary Stickan, left; Jeanne Madden. Jo Raimondi, Patsy McMahon and Miss Judy Gossman. Homemaker- Economist With today ' s rising prices, ' econom- ical ' is the word and O.L.G. ' s home economics department teaches it well. Nutrition and practical purchasing are the aims of foods classes. The skills of sewing guarantee thrif tiness and fashion. How is it, Traci Christy Lux does some handwork on her outfit. Maureen Cannaday works diligently on her pride and joy. Sophomores Jami Sullivan and Theresa Vie improve their skills at breakfast foods. Child development and interior design prepare the girls for family liv- ing. Students who major in home eco- nomics should be ready to meet future challenges in family and home. Useful Knowledge WTierever You Are Practice, skill and alertness are three qualities taught in driver education, physical education and health. One must be alert to the other driver, to make an unexpected play or to recognize another ' s danger. Practice betters one ' s skills in driving, playing sports or wrapping a bandage. Girls are taught, too, the effects of alcohol or drugs on drivers, on sportsmanship, on accidents. Kathy Bedan uses her hands as much as concentration in tininkiling. These sophomores rest after a tough gym class. Preparing to demolish the car is driver ed class. Beauty Found in Arts Realization of beauty in the fine arts begins in freshman year when students take either art or music appreciation. For those with a flair for music, they have the opportunity for lessons in voice, piano and other musical instruments. The chorus, music ensem- bles and recitals offer incentives. Art students study all forms of art. With curved fingers and flat wrists, Patsy Gough plays her piece. Some essentials of a first year art stu- dent. Beth Strange watches the flair of Jill Williams ' pencil. Sister Eileen listens to Nancy Pekarek practice her flute. Patti Baldwin is in deep concentration during art class. Members of the Music Ensemble pose with Sr. Eileen. Potpourri of Life Life is enriched through many dimensions of day-to-day experiences. There are those experiences that bring joy, that sustain, that bring peace of mind, that challenge. Sr. Harriet brings joy by ' feeding the hungry. ' Sue Osburn ponders during retreat. Kathy Helvaty, Patsy McMahon and Mary Anne Myers find joy in ' the least of creatures. ' Chem class challenges the minds of Cathy Bowling and Nancy Norris. The Criterion of Life A four-year religion program was outlined to provide the means for stu- dents to grow spiritually, socially and mentally into mature Christian women. Underclassmen had a set program of studies while juniors and seniors had options (with some requirements) to choose from several class offerings such as Eastern religions. Old Testa- ment studies, Christian lifestyles and morality. Each class also took part in a retreat, a time set aside for personal evaluation. ..rrfk Mrs. Louise Firsich is involved in teaching marriage class. Sister Heidi Marie refers to the board during freshman religion. Kathy Ancelet meditates at her sopho- more retreat. Some humorous things are discovered in the senior marriage class. „ 1, A Just for the Record Records! What can be said about records? Interesting? They can ' be, you say. But you could be wrong for records are about people and people are interesting. Your friends, your classmates, yourself. Interesting? 1 t OFFICERS Senior Officers; Patsy McMahon, pres- ident; Joan Head, treasurer; Cindy Parry, secretary; Carol Weddle, vice president. Freshman Officers: Carol Hartman, president; Maureen Shanahan, trea- surer; Julie Johnson, vice president; Marilyn Down ton, secretary. Junior Officers: Kathy Hull, treasurer; Sue Hendrixson, president; Lynn John- son, vice president; Shari Johnson, sec- retary. Sophomore Officers: Casey Gerth, president; Susanne Schopp, secretary; Eileen McShane, treasurer; Sheila Blanton, vice president. Snident Council Officers: Monica Leo- nard, vice president; Ginny Beckom (top), president; Cathy Pogue, secre- tary; Sue Pacanowski, treasurer. Grace Notes Officers: Jo Anne Bald- win and Susie Slinger. Drama Club Officers: Kathy Helvary and Maureen O ' Connor. Water Ballet Officers: Cathy Bowling, Mary Anne Myers, and Nicki Wil- liams. Mediatrix Co-Editors: Kathy Field and Jo Raimondi. Parent-Teacher Organization Officers: At Left: Mrs. Jerry (Rosalind) Sylvester, secretary. At Right: Herman Pekarek, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Michael (Peggy) Hayes, treasurer; Art Field, III, president. Chorus: First row: Jeanette McCarty, Susanne Schopp, Theresa Marshall, Martha Michaletz, Riva Benz, Cathy Hawkins, Traci Puntarelli, Becky Hall, Mary Mattingly, Judi Matthews, Julie Campbell, Christy Nieman, Sister Harriet, director. Second row: Joan Head, Jo Raimondi, Carol Weddle, Carol Butcher, Tara Shores, Therese Corder, Libbi Matthews, Mary Linville, Jacque Lantrip, Mimi Gunn, Barbara Greiner, Sherry Curren, Andy Teipen, Annette Magnant, Sheila Blanton, Janet Hale, Rosemarie Sylvester, Jacki Denny. Third row: Maureen Cannaday, Jo Anne Baldwin, Mary Ellen Spanke, Colleen McNulry, Susie Walsh, Alice Gau- ghan, Nancy Pekarek, Ann Burkert, Mary Anne Dillon, Terri Eisenhut, Debbie Benjamin, Maureen O ' Connor, Rose Gehring, Kathy Davis, Jenni Sipes. 3ast row: Susie Slinger, Monica Leonard, Geriann Stewart, Susie Clark, Laura Myers, Valerie Strahl, Bridget Farren, Jami Sullivan, Jacque Morris, Sandra Marlett, Beth Pfau, Chris Carr, Beth Ralston, Jane Rudolf, Jeanne Madden. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Bicentennial Committee: Ginny Zim- mer, Mr. Hammerle, Julie Johnson, Katie Raimondi, Kathy Davis, Manha MichaletE, Mary Anne Myers, Theresa Marshall, Susie Walsh, and Kathy Hull. Student OduhciI Homeroom Representatives: Bottom row: Rosemary Wright, Rhea Ray, Kathy Schuler, Linda Wakelam, Patsy Gough, Julie Jackson. Second row: Jeanette McCarry, Kim Linder, Valerie Strahl, Gina Wuensch, Mary Ann Page. Third row: Bridget Farren, Mary Pat Clark, Susie Wilhelm. Top row: Judy Lenahan, Jane Hartnett, Linda Riley, Becki Jay. Half Notes: Kneeling in front: Becky Hall, Cathy Hawkins, Jeanette McCarty, Jacki Denny, Theresa Marshall. Back row: Terri Eisenhut, Cecilia Richart, Sister Eileen, director, Susan Clark, Nancy Pekarek, Laura Myers, Laura Roell, Sheila Blanton. Grace Notes: First row: Chris Carr, Rosemarie Sylvester. Second row: Joan Head, Mary Mattingly, Carol Weddle, Debbie Benja- min. Back row: Ann Hartman, Susie Slinger, Jeanne Madden, Kathy Davis, Maureen Cannaday, Jane Rudolf, Susie Walsh, Teri Richan, Bridget Farren, Jo Anne Baldwin, Rose Gehring, Annette Magnant. Sister Harriet, director, not pictured. Drama Club; Front: Maureen O ' Con- nor, Cheryl Helton, Jean Rosengarten. Middle row: Maureen Shanahan, Ginny Zimmer, Kathy Helvaty, Rose Gchring. Back row: Marianne Heck, Chris Carr, Susie Walsh, Mr. Mike Cancilla, moderator. National Honor Society: Kneeling: Beth Pfau, Cathy Hawkins, Georgianne Kempe. Back row: Nancy Pekarek, Pat Osbum, Ger- iann Stewart, Susie Walsh, Bridget Farren, Patsy McMahon, Nancy Norris, Jo Raimondi, Mary Anne Myers, Carol Weddle, Jeanne Madden, Kathy Field, Sherry Johnson. Water Ballet: Front left to right: Kathy Bedan, Ginny Zimmer, Vivian Blanchard, Paula Blanton, Julie Jack- son, Joanna Leppert, Kathy Schuler. 2nd row: Sharon Drummond, Ann Michaletz, Mary Bowling, Kathy Crooke, Daphne Schmaltz, Joanne Deubelbciss, Marilyn Downton, Katie Raimondi. 3rd row: Ann Naughton, Marianne Quill, Gina Wuensch, Kathy Hayes, Linda Wakelam, Carol Hartman, Gretchen Spieckman, Patsy Gough. 4th row: Holly Blanton, Jenni Sipes, Nicki Williams, Patti Baldwin, Sheila Blanton, Cathy Bowling, Jenny Trageser, Terri Eisenhut. Back row: Jeanne Madden, Cathy Pogue, Monica Leonard. MANTLE Staff: Seated: Jana Hayes, Kathy Helvaty, Cathy Pogue, Mary Stickan, Cindy Parry, Mary Anne Myers. Standing: Rose- marie Sylvester, Beth Pfau, Pat Barr, Jeanne Madden, Joan Head, Mary Fillenwarth, Anne McGuire, Maureen O ' Connor. Holly Court: Bill Putnam, Carol Weddle, Pat Scheiwer, Judy Lenahan, Terry Foster, Martha Hayes, Bill Schmidt, Kris Gunn, Mike Spencer, Claire Caito, Carl Kern, Kim Linder, Dave Allen, Kristi Hendrixson, Marilyn Downton, and Gary Autry. Prom Court: Joe Kennedy, Sue Hendrixson, Lynn Johnson, Rob Crick, Kitty Kelley, Steve Lenahan, Mary Beth Sponsel, Ed Loughery, Toni Constantino, Pete Rizzo, Mary Fillenwarth, Tom Levesque. May Crowning Court: Rhea Ray, Jackie Denny, Kris Gunn, Sherry Johnson, Sister Harriet Woehler, Beth Guilfoy, queen, Terri Mariutto, herald, Sister Cleophas Wolf, Pat Barr, Martha Hayes, Terri Shanahan, and Lisa Teipen. BF ii H ' -M H ; , y« . ' f M ' ' ■ ' ' 3 ■ KL - m -.r Bf j J J Holly Queen: Marilyn Downton Prom Queen: Mary Beth Sponsel May Queen: Beth Guilfoy Cathedral Cheerleaders: Back: Eileen McShane, Kathy Field, Nancy, McShane. Front: Mary Leonard. Queen ' s Court for Cathedral Home- coming: Judi Matthews, Monica Leo- nard. Latin School Cheerleaders: Bridget Far- ren, Mary Ann Short. Athletics Volleyball Team: Ann Burkert, Patsy Gough, Terri Eisenhut, Jenny Trageser, Beth Pfau, Becky Hall, Mary Stickan, Lynn Johnson, Gina Wuensch, Christy Lux, Nicki Williams, Julie Johnson, Joanne Deubelbeiss, Rhea Ray, and Coach Courtney Profit. Basketball Team: Becky Hall, Colleen Field, Peggy Lauck, Jane Rudolf, Col- leen McNulry, Shelley Wilhelm, Julie Johnson, Ann Buckert, Beth Pfau, Susie Wilhelm, Coach Courtney Profit, and Kitry Griffin. Tennis Team: Back row: Coach Paul Farrell, Susie Clark, Susie Wilhelm, Gina Wuensch, Beth Pfau, Mary Ann Weber, Coach Jim Kervan. Middle row: Mary Hosey, Mary Pat Clark, Nicki Williams, Peggy Lauck, Colleen Field. Kneeling: Shelley Wilhelm, Beth Guilfoy, Judi Matthews, and Mary Stickan. VOLLEYBALL Varsity Jr. Varsity Whiteland Won Won Chatard Lost Lost Roncalli Lost Lost Greenfield Central Lost Won New Palestine Lost Lost Ritter Won Won Franklin Central Lost Won Heritage Christian Ladywood- St. Agnes BASKETBALL Our Lady of Grace Ladywood-St. Agnes Our Lady of Grace New Palestine Our Lady of Grace Franklin Central Our Lady of Grace Roncalli OUR LADY OF GRACE Baptist OUR LADY OF GRACE St. Mary ' s Our Lady of Grace Deaf School OUR LADY OF GRACE Heritage Christian Our Lady of Grace 36 Park Tudor 46 Our Lady of Grace 33 Heritage Christian 56 Our Lady of Grace 24 Ritter 46 OUR LADY OF GRACE 59 Baptist 27 TENNIS OUR LADY OF GRACE Tech Our Lady of Grace Howe Our Lady of Grace Beech Grove OUR LADY OF GRACE Wood Our Lady of Grace Ladywood-St. Agnes Our Lady of Grace New Palestine Our Lady of Grace Chatard Our Lady of Grace Park Tudor Our Lady of Grace Manual OUR LADY OF GRACE Scecina Our Lady of Grace Perry Meridian ADMINISTRATION St. Emily Emmert Sr. Mary Philip Seib Sr. Mary Jonathan Schultz Miss Judy Gossman Father Kenneth Smith Sr. Heidi Marie Krack FACULTY Sr. Juanita Maschino Sr. Marguerite Hunter Miss Ellen Williams Miss Diane Humphrey Sr. Mary Lambert Buss Miss Eleanor Lawless Sr. Adrian Dauby Miss Karen Hayward Miss Elizabeth Dodson Miss Mary Wues t Miss Barbara Campbell Mrs. Nancy Ball Sr. Mary Sue Freiberger Miss Mary Goebes Mr. Michael Cancilla Mrs. Courtney Profit Mrs. Sharon Killion, Amy and Adele Mrs. Louise Firsich mus Sr. Eileen Price (front) Sr. Harriet Woehler Sr. Cleophas Wolf Mrs. Lois Vernon Sr. Mary Cecile Deken SENIORS Colors: Burgundy and Pink Mascot: Bambi Floer: American Beauty Rose Motto: Keep your feet on the ground, And keep reaching for the stars. Song: Friends (By Elton John) I hope the day will be a lighter highway For friends are found on every road. Can you ever think of any better way For t he lost and weary traveler to go. ' Makin ' friends for the world to see, Let the people know you ' ve got what you need. With a friend at hand you will see the light; If your friends are there, then everything ' s all right. It seems to me a crime that we should These fragile times should never slip us by. A time you never can or shall erase, As friends together watch their childhood fly. Debbie Benjamin Maureen Cannaday Toni Constantino Laura Costin Kathy Davis Ruth Deubelbeiss Linda Dickey Trina Drummond Kathy Field Mary Fillenwarth Maureen Gilday Beth Guilf oy Connie Gunn Jane Hartnett Jana Hayes Joan Head Marianne Heck Kathy Helvaty Becki Jay Sherry Johnson Cathy Joseph Julie Kramer Judy Lenahan Monica Leonard Jeanne Madden Terri Mariutto Judi Matthews Anne McGuire Patsy McMahon ■ ' -i ! ' ' ' ' ' 1 m m . i:l $v| . A .to) ' ' ' fl l kZ a ! | aPT| ; 7 ' Loretta Morgason Mary Anne Myers Maureen O ' Connor Cindy Parry Cathy Pogue Josephine Raimondi Teri Richan Linda Riley Susie Slinger Mary Beth Sponsel Kim Stanley Mary Stickan Karen Sullivan Margy Teipen Sheila Wakelam Carol Weddle Karen Withcm Roxann Ardizzone (no photo) Carol Boruff (no photo) JUNIORS Patti Baldwin Jo Ann Ban Holly Blanton Cathy Bowling Ann Burkert Chiis Carr Mary Pat Clark Sherry Curren Dawn Davis Nettie Deckard Rita Deubelbeiss Luly Diaz Bridget Farren Angela Frazee Judy Gebhardt Rose Gehiing Barbara Greiner Kirry Griffin Kris Gunn Ann Hanman Nancy Hannett Colleen Hayes Martha Hayes Sue Hendrixson Patry Hillerby Cheryl Holton Mary Hosey Karhy Hull Lynn Johnson Shari Johnson Nancy Kane Kitry Kelley Georgianne Kempe Christy Lux Annette Magnant Mary Mamngly Mary Lou Mayer Anna MeGinley Cheryl Miller Joyce Miller Kathy Morgason Mary Niehaus Nancy Norris Pat Osbum Beth Strange Rosemarie Sylvester Debbie Utterback Susan Walsh Mary Ann Weber Susie Wilhelm Jill Williams Nicki Williams SOPHOMORES Kathy Ancelct Riva Bcnz Kathy Bcrr Sheila Blanton Jeanic Bowling Carol Butcher Claire Cairo Julie Campbell Susie Clark Therese Corder Jacki Denny Mary Anne Dillon Terri Eisenhut Kathy Feeney Alice Gaughan Casey Gerth Colleen McNulry Eileen McShane Manha Michalctz Jacque Morris Laura Myers Christy Nieman Geri Oakley Mary Ann Page Nancy Pekarek Alicia Polston Traci Puntarelli Marianne Quill Teresa Rolf Susie Schopp Terry Shanahan Tara Shores Mary Ann Short Mary Ellen Spanke Geriann Stewart Valerie Strahl Jami Sullivan Andy Teipen Jan Townsend Susan Vespo Theresa Vie Shelley Wilhelm Cindy Withem Gina Wucnsch FRESHMEN Juli Adrian Kathy Bedan Vivian Blanchard Paula Blantori Patty Constantino Kathy Crooke Donna Davis Joanne Deubelbeiss Marilyn Downton Sharon Drummond Betsy Eckrich Donna Faust Kelly Feeley Galleen Field Julie Fillenwarth Rose Giuliano Patsy Gough Carol Hartman Kathy Hayes Kristi Hendrixson Mary Huebner Julie Jackson Jilljockish Julie Johnson Anne Klinkose Theresc Kopiwoda Mary Leonard Karla Lepper Joanna Leppert Kathy McOanahay Ann Michaletz Ann Naughton Mary Oholorogg Rosemarie Page Anne Prestel Katie Raimondi k ' Rhea Ray Cecilia Richart Michelle Richan Laura Roell Jean Rosengarten Patty Scarpone Daphne Schmaltz Kathy Schuler Maureen Shanahan Gretchen Speclcman Lisa Teipen Jenny Trageser Linda Wakelam Rosemary Wright Ginny Zimmer MAINTENANCE Sr. Mary Mark Bartoo Dallas Matheson and Gene Stargel PH M H ' H ' f 1 B ; 1 F N B P « }M Mrs. Grace McKenzie, left; Mrs. Wilma Wilhite Jim Brooks Max Mieth Mrs. Cindy Mallonee, R.N. Mrs. Marina Evrard, left; Mrs. Ilene Overbey Wheeling and Dealing With tears and cheers and pulling together, the 1976 MEDIATRIX comes to you bringing reflections. Our thanks go to the bus iness community for making the year- book possible through their advertising. 3«i o VA? LI Mf OF AUTOMOBILES DELIVIKED- ANYWHERE UNITED STATES AND CANADA C . AUTO DRfVKAMKaV PAUL J. RAIMONDI PHONE: ( 317 J 639-lOIE 329 S NEW JERSEY ST. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46204 • • I LUCK from your friends at BEECH GROVE BANKING CENTER 341 South First Avenue Beech Grove • 633-9550 John A. Goldsmith Assistant Vice President AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AFNB Member FDIC it ' s the real thing E safflNBr COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE MILL WORK SPECIALTIES IF WE DON ' T HAVE IT, WE WILL TRY TO GET IT CALL THE LUMBER NUMBERS OPEN SUNDAY 1136 S HARDING 638- 575 3522 E RAYMOND 787-2442 BRUCE ' ' CE. . . NOf ■ ' , , EXCUSES GEORGE DUDGEON ' S wptno Ibicyclo 5506 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. 786-9244 XLULO. ' t-TLJl. or the youn in henrt Christmas Gifts Sports Equipment Automobile Musical Instrument Trade School Motorcycle Vacation Bicycle Clothes College INDIANA NATIONAL BANK 4071 S. Keystone Avenue • CHARLES H. STOTTS, Branch Manager 3820 S. Emerson Avenue • TOM BILTZ, Branch Manager Best Wishes to the Class of 1 976 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 newlyweds during first year of marriage. 60 t total monthly charge. No minimum balance required. No limit on number of checks written. Convenient Bank- By-Mail Service, Too! FIRST BANK TRUST COMPANY Marion County Offices Member F.D.I.C. 241-2361 Chevrolet Cherrolet ■ Chery II . Corretle HUBLER CHEVROLET, INC. 3800 South East Street 787-3251 Indianapolis, Indiana Good People to do Business With JUNIOR CLASS H H FLOOR COVERING CO., INC. Commercial Industrial Residential 3302 MADISON AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 Telephone: 783-2304 MAPLEHURST FARMS Good Luc1(7Seniort ' 3745 Famsworth Street 244-2481 — KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council 3660 51 ' Catering All Occasions 635-7415 LA SCALA I 35 South Illinois Street Plenty of Parking Authentic Italian Cuisine Your Hosts: DAVID PAGE MATTHEW lARIA JiJBlfi. NATIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD 300 S. Madison Avenue Greenwood, Indiana 46142 Member F.D.I.C. RICHARD L MILLER AGENCY. INC. RICHARD L MILLER RICHARD A. MILLER 4702 S. Meridian Sc. Phone:787-3261 Indianapolis, Indiana 46217 PAKWAY CONTAINER CORP. ' B mM 2041 Sherbrook Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Our Products Speak for Themselves From left: Steven Hammerle, Mary Goebe: , Mike Cani.illa, Barbara Campbell MARIAN COLLEGE 3200 Cold Spring Road Indianapolis, IN 46222 (317)924-3291 F. A. WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 3914 Prospect St. Indianapolis, IN 46206 (317) 359-3411 Beech Grove Office Donna Legan Assistant Vice President 1275 Main Street Beech Grove, Indiana 784-4475 Ten great services for just$2.00annonth. 3 Monlhly Account Sunmia For greater security, better service and bigger savings on all your insurance needs, call . . George A. Bischoff John R. Bischoff 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 Of Lafayette Inc. 1534 Main St. 447-7634 RACQUETS FOUR The Indoor Tennis Club 4002 E. Southport Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 (317)783-5411 ROWLAND LEVERENZ Manager Tennis Pro PORTRAITS BY PAULA PAULA ' S STUDIO 3905 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana (317) 283-5544 CONGRATULATIONS! You, the class of 1976, have reached an important goal in your lives — the completion of high school. Whatever your plans for the future, we at RCA know your many hours of conscientious studying will serve you well in the years to come. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to each of you. RGil An equal opportunity employer R.J. REALTY. INC. 2217 Winchester Dr. Indianapolis, Indiana Ei St. Barnab islC hurcn IhmU MtLTON Trucking Warehousing Service Inc. HOUSEHOLD MOVING FREIGHT SPECIALISTS Pool Cor Distribut; 359-9631 105 S. Denny 359-9631 LOCAL AND STATEWIDE SPECIALIZING IN THE HANDLING Of Furniture, Appliances, Pianos, T.V. ' s and General Commodities POOL CAR POOL TRUCK DISTRIBUTIONS, STATE FARM INSURANCE ® LEROY B. BAER — DONALD L BAER 5550 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 ti tchj ewFkbilcs T-shirts to jackets ill 8 easy lessons. y .- all y(iu need to know... 265St. Rd. 135 So. Greenwood, Ind. 46142 (317) 882-1569 Thomas Williamson Son Construction Co. 640 E. Murry 787-9394 It ' s a good place for a girl to get started. After high school graduation, the Army has over 300 different jobs you could apply for. Jobs that could start a career. Like computer programming, office management, electronics, and food prepara- tion, to name a few. If you qualify, we ' ll guarantee the job training you choose. And pay you a starting salary of |36l a month (before deductions). You can also get a stan on college in the Army. With the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition. Our educational benefits are in addition to the job training you ' ll receive, the salary you ' ll make, and the travel opportunities you ' ll have. The Army is also a good place to start doing something wonhwhile for yourself and your Coun- try. CALL ARMY SGT. KEN JARRETT 269-7695 Join the people who ' ve joined the Army. Res. Tel. 784-9325 2 1 45 Detroit Street Beech Grove, Indiana C. H.WEDDLE INSURANCE Insure Your Auto — Home — Business Representing Michigan Mutual Insurance Group Casualty and Fire Insurance 1 308 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Phone 637-543 1 ij riclc and K.Jrooin A SHOWCASE OF - - ■ ■ LRIDAL GO-VnS VEILS I i;ide:maid? gowns V.0THER5 DKESSE ; EVENING GOWNS JR MRS S O,.TS ' .VEAR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING INVITATIONS ■. 0N THRU iHi;:; 10 f.y. - i ;■••; fXI IG A. ' .l - : I ■■ SAT 10 A.v. - 5 f .y. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Beech Grove, IN 46107 BEECH GROVE PHARMACY 528 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 He Creek Management, Inc. 6S )0 South Gray Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46227 - DIRECTORY ALLIED APPLIANCES 8901 Southeastern Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46239 Phone: 862-6618 ALTERATIONS UNLIMITED Corner of Main and U.S. 31 Greenwood, Indiana Phone: 888-9821 BAIRD REALTY CO., INC. 1821 S. Post Road Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: 862-2433 BEECH GROVE FURNITURE APPLIANCES, INC. 423 Main Street Beech Grove, Indiana Phone: 784-4406 BOARMAN CABINET CO. Dave and Bea Mercer 1627 Oliver Avenue Phone: 639-5201 BRUNO TV RCA — Zenith 5055 E. 16 Street Phone: 357-3884 Compliments of DR. LEON W. BERGER DR. RICHARD L. BERGER DR. EVELYN K. BERGER JERRY BIXLER AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate 1003 N. Arlington Avenue Phone; 352-0111 — 253-0112 CAITO AND CORSARO Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 428 S. New Jersey Street Phone: 637-1968 CARPENTER-PAINTER William Linder Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: 356-5748 GAS- WAY, INC. (7 LOCATIONS) 2961 S. Meridian — 401 Kentucky Avenue 1701 S. Tibbs — 1340 Shelby — 1324 E. 16 4002 Bluff Road — 1634 S. State CHAMPLIN SERVICE STATIONS 8 Fast Service Stations To Serve You In the Indianapolis Area CHANCE BROS. MARBLE TILE CO. 326 W. 12 Street Phone: 635-7531 Indianapolis, Indiana CHARLEY ' S TEXACO Since 1958 1285 U.S. 31 North — Phone: 881-3300 Greenwocxl, Indiana COLUMBIA LINCOLN-MERCURY ■ 1300 N. Shadeland Indiana ' s Largest Continental Dealer Indianapolis, Indiana COTTAGE CLEANERS COIN LAUNDRY, INC. 2635 E. Stop 11 Road Phone: 881-8782 Smith Valley Road and 431 Phone: 881-6823 Greenwood, Indiana DAUGHERTY ' S BRIDAL SHOPPE 5532 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana Phones: 357-6917 and 359-8771 DICKEY ' S SHOE REPAIR 13 N. Indiana Street Mooresville, Indiana DINO ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Broasted Chicken 6230 Southeastern Avenue Indianapohs, IN 46203 CON ' S COMMUNITY SERVICE 5555 Southeastern Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46203 Phone: 357-8917 DOYLE PAINTING COMPANY Painting Contractors 2639 E. Michigan Street Indianapolis, IN 46201 BOB DUKE ' S SHELL SERVICE Emerson and 1-465 Beech Grove, IN 46107 Phone:787-2116 EAST SIDE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 5317 E. 16 Street — Phone: 359-8278 Free City- Wide Delivery Indianapolis, IN 46218 EISENHUT DRUGS 5353 English Avenue Phone: 375-4456 Dick Eisenhut — Pat Kinney ERSKINE ' S MARKET Custom-Cut Meats By Jerry Sylvester Call 924-0190 EXPO BOWL 80 Lanes — Indiana ' s Largest and Finest Home of Don Mitchell ' s Pro Shop 5261 Elmwood Dr. — Indianapolis, Indiana Good Luck, Girls at O.L.G. DR. and MRS. MARTIN FEENEY KATHY, LAURA, DAN, KAREN FEENEY MORTUARIES 1911 N. Meridian Indianapolis, IN 46220 Phone: 923-3331 A FRIEND of the FRESHMEN MR. AND MRS. DONALD GALLAGHER Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer Donna Jo (Gallagher) Schafer ' 71 GEORGE ' S STANDARD SERVICE 1009 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 Phone: 262-9937 Compliments oi ELTON GESHWILER MERC GIULIANO CO., INC. 4101 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: 547-3517 GOLD SEAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Garages — Room Additions 2122 Lafayette Road Phone: 632-2506 HIGGINS RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP 2206 Shelby Street Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: 784-0066 DOUG HINER State Farm Insurance Located in Wanamaker Phone: 862-6661 HOME REPAIR SERVICE Charles E. Mattingly 4722 E. Nowland Phone: 359-1053 ' HUEBNER SHELL SERVICE Service is our Business 4253 Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana SGT. KEN JARRETT U.S. Army Recruiting 152 N. Delaware — Phone: 269-7695 Indianapolis, Indiana JOCKISH FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 2636 South East Street Phones: 784-1614 — 787-2247 DR. BLANCHE KERNEL KEATING, O.D. ( Formerly Dr. Joseph E. Kernel, Opts.) 1923 N. Meridian Street Phone: 923-3231 KINNEY DEPT. STORE and Dance Wear 4302 E. New York Phone: 357-4171 KLAUS PATTERN WORKS, INC. 224 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 Phone: 783-3269 Compliments KO-WE-BA Co. Good food Roben Hood, Representative OUR LADY OF FATIMA COUNCIL 3228 Knights of Columbus 1313 S. Post Road Phone: 897-1577 LAMPING ONE-HOUR CLEANERS Service When You Need It 1625 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH 4720 E. 13 Street Indianapolis, Indiana LUDLOW, INC., REALTORS 8007 S. Meridian Street Phone:888-1156 We Trade! McKEAND DRUG STORES Two Locations 4835 Southeastern Avenue 3137 E. Thompson Road MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. McNULTY Colleen McNulty 966 North Layman Indianapolis, IN 46219 McSHANE ' S LOUNGE Emerson at East Michigan Indianapolis, IN 46201 Phone: 357-1533 M AND M AUTOMOTIVE 3024 S. Five Points Road Indianapolis, IN 46239 Phone: 353-1617 MARTY ' S DINER 4056 S. Keystone Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46227 Phone; 786-6236 MILLER ' S REGAL MARKET Terrace at Madison Avenue Serving the Southside Since 1900 NATIVITY CATHOLIC CHURCH 3302 South Meadow Indianapolis, IN 46239 Phone: 375-1200 EDWARD OHOLOROGG Paper Hanger and Interior Decorator 473 S. Sheridan Avenue Phone: 359-1667 Compliments of OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH EARL E. PATEE REALTY CO. Sales — Property Management No Charge for Appraisals Phone: 356-7362 PREFERRED TOMATO CORP. 1145 E. Maryland Indianapjolis, IN 46202 Phone: 545-8417 PRESTON CONSTRUCTION INC. 6455 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46226 Phone: 545-8417 MIKE RAIMONDI PRODUCE Ciry Market — Stands 9 and 10 Fruit Basket King Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - REALTY MART, INC. Selling or Buying Call Nancy Swallow Phones: 359-7312 or 357-1112 MARIE ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON 1003 N. Bancroft Avenue Phone: 356-7686 Indianapolis, Indiana SALON A-DORE BEAUTY SHOP 227 Main Street Beech Grove, IN 46107 Phone: 783-7316 MR. AND MRS. A. M. SCARPONE 4SX)4 Wanamaker Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Nativity Parish SERVICE — SELECTION — SAVINGS See Bill Corder At Sounds Productions for Quality Stereo Keystone Square Center — Carmel SHORTY ' S BIKE SHOP 1521 N. Emerson Indianapolis, IN 46219 Phone: 356-5855 SMITH PHARMACY 7747 S. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: 881-9339 ST. MARK CHURCH 551 East Edgewood Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46227 Phone: 787-8246 ST. PAUL HERMITAGE 501 N. 17 Avenue Beech Grove, IN 46107 Residential and Comprehensive Care Home ST. ROCH CHURCH 3600 South Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: 784-1763 VICTOR PHARMACY 8057 E. 38 Street Indianapolis, IN 46226 Phone: 897-3990 WAYNE BURIAL VAULT CO., 602 S. Emerson Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46203 See Your Funeral Director INC. WHEATLEY ' S MARKET Custom-Cut Meats Fresh Produce — Groceries 8900 Southeastern Avenue — 862-6622 WITH HISTORIC WISHES And Centuries of Luck To the Class of 1976 Father Mike Hilderbrand WOODCROFT PHARMACY 5541 Madison Avenue Prescription Specialists Phone: 786-7872 Compliments of XAVIER DADS ' CLUB k I d ' L %i H ■f H 1: ' ' I is l -r-rH . | ' !■ UdT ' ' ■ .. i ' v isi H FRIENDS Beverly and Carol Abel Mary Ann Alerding Annunciation Church Anonymous Mrs. Chester Anson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atelski Mr. and Mrs. James C. Aull Mary Manha Babcock Back to the Drawing Board Robert S. Bailey and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ball Mrs. B. F. Barnard Bayt Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beck and Family Becki ' n Mark ' 76 John J. Beckom Barbara Berg ' 61 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Berry Bethany Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. Troy Blakey Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bohman Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowling Mrs. Fred Bowling Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boyle and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gary Braun Mr. and Mrs. Alois Buehler Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burkert, Jr. Cake Create with DJ Barbara Campbell ' 69 The Don Carr Family Mary Carr ' 74 Sean Casey ' 77 Mrs. C. J. Cecil The Chastain Family Cheese! Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cheshire Mr. and Mrs. John Christ and Family Church of the Nativity Mr. and Mrs. John V. Collins Lloyd Conner Constantino ' s Fancy Fruit Baskets Patricia Cooney Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Corbin Dave Corder Ruthie Corder Ten Corder William E. Corder Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crumbo Patty Dal ton ' 75 De-Dc ' s Gifts — Twin Aire Lucy Deubclbeiss ' 73 Mr. and Mrs. Pius Deubelbeiss and Family Debra Lee Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Dillon Elizabeth Dodson ' 74 Don and Dianna Marie Dreyer ' 73 Rita East ' 61 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Eckrich Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Eisenhut Mr. and Mrs. William Falvey The Owen Farren Family Sue Faust ' 75 Supt. of R.R. Police E.J. Feeley Feld ' s Produce Ferguson ' s Market Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field III Karen Field ' 74 The H. James Fillenwarth Family The Fitzwater Family Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Francis Joan Francis ' 72 Frengel ' s Parts Palace Friends of Senior Class of ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher Mrs. Arthur J. Gaspar Ben Anthony Gatch, Jr. Mary Ann Gault ' 74 Alan J. Gebhardt and Family Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gehring Amanda Geist Mrs. F. E. Glass Mr. and Mrs. O. Godfrey Mary Goebes Harry Goode Judy Gossman Carl Gough Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin Paula Griffin ' 75 Mrs. John J. Guilfoy, Sr. Janie Gunn ' 75 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gunn Emily Gutzwiller Haag Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haboush Ellen Hagist Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hammerle Michele Hampton ' 75 Bill and Chris Hanson Zombie and Patty Hanson Harold ' s Steer In Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hannett and Family Cathy Hawkins ' 78 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hayes and Family Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Jake Head Mrs. Viaor Hellmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hellwig Mr. and Mrs. John J. Helvaty and Family Thomas S. Helvaty Mr. and Mrs. Karl Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman Harry and Maxine Hosey Harry Huebner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huebner Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Hull Diane Humphrey Bob, Judy, Brad and Brian Irish The Jackson Family Mrs. LaetitiaJ. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jeffers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson and Family Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Joseph Michael and Mary Ann Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. George Kempe Mary K. Keyes ' 66 Bob and Barb Kilbourn Anne Klinkose ' 79 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Klinkose, Jr. Mary Helen Kramer ' 72 Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Lamping Mrs. Florence Lane Mr. and Mrs. George Lauck Eleanor Lawless, Librarian Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leathers Dan H. Lee and Family The Lenahan Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Leppert Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Leppert Mr. and Mrs. David C. Linder Mrs. W.J. Linder Kent Lipsett Stop 1 1 Standard Oil Sue McCann ' 75 Kathy McGarvey Edna McKineley Mrs. Lawrence E. McMahon Patsy McMahon ' 76 Mrs. Germaine R. McNally Joseph L. McNally Jim and Terri McNulty Mrs. Burr Macy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madden Madison Avenue Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mariutto Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and Family Mrs. Margaret M. Miceli Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Michaletz Mike ' s Midway Market Donna, Mike, Ann and Peter Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller W. Miller Drugs, Inc. Mary Jane Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Naughton,Jr. In Memory of Charles Navarra Peggy and Cindy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nichols The Nieman Family Janet Adrian Nixon ' 69 Jan Nolan ' 75 Mary Kay Norris Richard S. Norris Mr. and Mrs. James E. Oakley Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Obergfell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Oberting Mrs. Leo O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. O ' Connor Mary Oholorogg ' 79 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oholorogg and Family Mrs. Galdys O ' Maley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osburn Mr. and Mrs. David J. Page Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Parada Cindy Parry ' 76 Mrs. Donna Parry Pat and Jacki TTie Pekarek Family Patti Pekarek ' 75 Robert E. Pendexter, Loretta, Kathy, Dave Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pfau Carla V. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pittman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pogue Mary Pogue Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poore Kathy Porter ' 70 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Prestel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Profit Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Puntarelli Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Quill Mrs. Thomas Quill, Sr. Raccoon Eyes Cos Raimondi of the Latin School Katie Raimondi ' 79 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ray Mrs. Marie Reed Al and Clara Richart Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Richart Michelle D. Richart 79 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Riley Linda Riley ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosengarten, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Sarver Dr. and Mrs. John Sauer Chris Scarpone 76 Father Leo J. Schafer LorettaJ. Schafer Jo Ann Schafhauser 75 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schoettle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoettle Mr. and Mrs. George Schopp and Family J. T. Schuler and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schwartz The Secret Kathy Shanahan 75 Maureen Shanahan 79 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shanahan Sally Shanahan 74 Terry Shanahan 78 Vince Shanahan The Michael Shikany Family Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shores Brian K. Short, Latin School 73 Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Short Cheryl Siegman 72 Josephine Slinger Father Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Spanke Spearing and Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Speckman Gus Spicuzza, Sr. Dana J. Stewan Marilyn and Bill Stumph Styes by Ben Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sylvester Louise Talley 73 Merle and Christine Eckrich Tebbe Ann Theobald ' 67 Mary Wuest Thiel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thinnes ■ Mr. and Mrs. Marv Thompson Tom, Sharon, Amy and Adele Mrs. Marilyn Uley Diane Unverzagt ' 75 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon Co-op Vendors The Village Flower and Gift Shop Wags and Wheats Mrs. Genevieve M. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Jusrin E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wade and Son The Walsh Family Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waltman, Sr. Wanamaker Feed and Seed Elizabeth Weiss Debbie Wertman ' 75 Wheatley ' s Market Ellen Williams Gene E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams Lillian M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Raymond). Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard WiUman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiltsee Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Witte Irene R. Wood Betty Ann Zimmer 74 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Zimmer Mrs. Edna A. Zipp Administration and Faculty Index Sr. Emily Emmert, principal; speech Sr. Mary Philip Seib, superior of Benedictine Sisters Sr. Mary Jonathan Schultz, assistant principal; bookkeeper; typing; yearbook advisor Fr. Kenneth Smith, chaplain; religion Miss Judy Gossman, dean of studies; biology; advanced biol- ogy Sr. Heidi Krack, dean of girls; sophomore moderator; religion Miss Ellen Williams, guidance counselor; music Mrs. Nancy Ball, Spanish; water ballet instructor Miss Barbara Campbell, freshman moderator; English; reli- gion Mr. Mike Cancilla, French; religion, drama club moderator Mrs. Louise Firsich, senior marriage class Miss Mary Goebes, Student Council moderator; chemistry; pre-algebra; algebra Mr. Steven Hammerle, U.S. history; world history; govern- ment, economics Miss Karen Hayward, (part-time) biology Miss Diane Humphrey, junior moderator; French; U.S. his- tory; water ballet instructor Mrs. Sharon Killion, junior moderator; business English; typ- ing; shorthand; business math; newspaper advisor Miss Eleanor Lawless, librarian; English Mrs. Courtney Profit, sports director and coach; physical edu- cation; driver education Mrs. Lois Vernon, senior moderator; home economics (foods); family living Miss Mary Wuest, junior moderator (first quarter); French; religion Sr. Adrian Dauby, library assistant Sr. Mary Cecile Deken, English; religion Sr. Cleophas Wolf, English Sr. Eileen Price, freshman moderator; music; freshman cho- rus; instrumental ensemble; Half Notes Sr. Harriet Woehler, music; senior chorus; Grace Notes Sr. Juanita Maschino, home economics (sewing); family liv- ing Sr. Mary Judith Howe, shorthand; bookkeeping Sr. Mary Lambert Buss, bookstore manager; art Sr. Marguerite, freshman moderator; Spanish; English Sr. Marietta Lueken, senior moderator; biology; algebra; geometry; trigonometry Sr, Phyllis Porter, school nurse in residence; health; sopho- more moderator Sr. Mary Sue Freiberger, sophomore moderator; algebra; geometry Sr. Val eria Blessinger, Latin Maintenance and Cafeteria Personnel, Bus Drivers Sr. Mary Mark Bartoo, maintenance supervisor James Brooks Dallas Matheson Mrs. Grace McKenzie Max Mieth Gene Stargel Mrs. Wilma Wilhite Mrs. Hazel Furgason, cafeteria manager Mrs. Harriette Deerberg Mrs. Thelma Furgason Mrs. Ruth Weaver Mrs. Marina Evrard, northbound bus Mrs. Ilene Overbey, southbound bus Officers, Parent- Teacher Organization Mr. Arthur Field, III, president Mr. Herman Pekarek, vice president Mrs. Jerry Sylvester, secretary Mrs. Michael Hayes, treasurer Student Index SENIORS Ardizzone, Roxann — 12, 59, 96, 120 Baldwin, Jo Anne — 14, 23, 36, 47, 68, 71, 73, 91 Barr, Pat — 38, 39, 47, 63, 75, 77, 91 Beckom, Ginny — 23, 24, 47, 49, 68, 91, 120, 139 Benjamin. Debbie — 23, 36, 45, 47, 52, 71, 73, 91 Boruf f. Carol — 49, 63, 96, 1 16 Cannaday, Maureen — 23, 58, 71, 73, 91 Constantino, Toni — 10, 45, 76, 91, 120 Corbin, Heidi — 12, 45, 63, 91 Costin, Laura — 12, 19, 52, 91, 148 Davis, Kathy — 23, 41, 48, 71, 72, 73, 91, 120 Deubclbeiss, Ruth — 2, 34, 46, 92 Dickey, Linda — 34, 44, 46, 56, 92, 125, 130 Drummond, Trina — 12, 92 Field, Kathy — 10, 13, 19, 44, 47, 70, 74, 78, 92, 132 Fillenwarth, Mary — 7, 75, 76, 92 Gilday, Maureen — 19, 92, 114 Guilfoy, Beth — 23, 38, 39, 63, 77, 81, 92 Gunn, Connie — 22, 23, 30, 92 Hartnett, Jane — 72, 92, 136 Hayes, Jana — 24, 44, 75, 93, 125 Head, Joan — 3, 23, 37, 39, 47, 66. 71, 73. 75, 93 Heck, Marianne — 44, 47, 59, 74, 93 Helvaty, Kathy — 47, 57, 69, 74, 75, 93, 136 Jay, Becki — 6, 10, 18, 45, 47, 49, 72, 93 Johnson, Sherry — 5, 38, 39, 63, 74, 77, 93, 111, 113 Joseph, Cathy — 2, 23, 93, 1 1 1 Kramer, Julie — 63, 93, 1 1 1, 130 Lenahan , Judy — 46, 72, 76, 93, 1 1 1 , 1 38 Leonard, Monica — 19, 21, 22, 23, 46, 68, 71, 75, 79, 94, 117, 128, 146 Madden, Jeanne — 23, 24, 32, 33, 36, 45, 46, 57, 71, 73, 74, 75, 94. 120 Mariutto, Terri — 38, 39, 46, 55, 65, 77, 94 Matthews, Judi — 9, 23, 34, 44, 46, 47, 71, 79, 81, 94, 128, 142 McGuire, Anne — 46, 56, 75, 94 McMahon, Patsy — 10. 19, 29, 57, 66, 74, 94 McShane, Nancy — 13, 46, 78, 94, 132 Morgason. Loretta — 2, 34, 46, 55, 94 Myers, Mary Anne — 10, 14, 30, 33, 46, 69, 70, 72, 74, 75, 95 O ' Connor, Maureen — 14, 23, 25, 55, 69, 71, 74, 75, 95 Parry, Cindy — 47, 66, 75, 95 Pogue, Cathy — 2, 10, 19, 32, 41, 68, 75, 95, 112, 128 Raimondi, Josephine — 22, 23, 57, 70, 71, 74 95, 125 Richart, Teri — 22, 23, 36, 52, 73, 95 Riley, Linda— 18, 72, 95, 114 Slinger, Susie — 23, 68, 71, 73, 95, 109 Sponsel, Mary Beth — 19, 42, 43, 44, 76, 77, 95 Stanley, Kim — 44, 50, 95, 125 Stickan, Mary — 16, 34, 57, 70, 75, 80, 81, 96 Sullivan. Karen — 12, 96 Teipen, Margy — 2, 22, 23, 55, 96 Wakelam, Sheila — 41, 44, 59, 96 Weddle, Carol — 5, 18, 23, 24, 46, 66, 71, 73, 74, 76, 96, 125 Withem, Karen — 45, 96 Baldwin, Patti • JUNIORS ■36,50,61,75,97, 119, 147 Barr,Jo Ann — 97, 119 Blanton, Holly — 35, 53, 75, 97, 119 Bowling, Cathy — 16, 32, 49, 69, 75, 97, 119 Burkert, Ann — 14, 23, 27, 56, 71, 80, 97, 119 Carr, Chris — 23, 36, 61, 71, 73, 74, 97, 114, 119, 148 Clark, Mary Pat — 72, 81, 97, 1 19, 148 Curren, Sherry — 23, 71, 97, 119, 148 Davis, Dawn — 97, 119 Deckard, Nettie — 56, 97, 119 Deubclbeiss, Rita — 97, 1 19 Diaz, Luly — 97, 119 Farren, Bridget — 22, 23, 71, 72, 73, 74, 79, 97, 119 Frazee, Angie — 55, 97, 119 Gebhardt,Judy — 97, 119 Gehring, Rose Ann — 23, 36, 61, 73, 73, 74, 97, 112, 119 Greiner, Barbara — 23, 71, 98, 112, 119 Griffin. Kitty — 10, 80, 98, 115, 119 Gunn, Kris — 20, 24, 38, 54, 76, 77, 98, 119 Hartman, Ann — 23, 32, 33, 36, 50, 59, 73, 98, 119 Hartnett, Nancy — 34, 98, 119 Hayes, Colleen — 7, 52, 98, 119 Hayes, Manha — 23, 24, 38, 76, 77, 98, 119 Hendrixson, Sue — 14, 19, 67, 76, 98, 119 Hillerby, Patty — 98, 119 Holton, Cheryl — 74, 98, 119 Hosey, Mary— 11, 15,16,42,51,54,80,98, 119, 130, 144 Hull, Kathy — 13, 20, 67, 72, 98, 119 Johnson, Lynn — 23, 67, 76, 80, 98, 119 Johnson, Shari — 20, 67, 98, 119 Kane, Nancy — 98, 119 Kelley, Kitty — 76,98, 119 Kempe, Georgianne — 20, 74, 98, 119 Lux, Christy — 58, 80, 98, 1 19 Magnant, Annette — 23, 36, 71, 73, 98, 119 Mattingly, Mary — 23, 41, 71, 73, 98, 119, 138, 142 Mayer, Mary Lou — 12, 98, 119 McGinley, Anna — 40, 98, 119 Miller, Joyce — 17, 98, 119 Morgason, Kathy — 59, 99, 119 Niehaus, Mary — 17, 99, 119 Norris, Nancy — 17, 40, 41, 74, 99, 119 Osburn, Pat — 17, 74, 99, 1 19 Pacanowski, Sue — 19, 32, 68, 99, 119, 146 Parrish, Jenni — 23, 99, 119 Pfau, Beth — 17, 23, 26, 27, 53, 71, 74, 75, 80, 81, 99, 119 Ralston, Beth — 22, 23, 71, 99, 119 Rudolf, Jane — 17, 23, 29, 71, 73, 99, U9 Short, Patty — 8, 35, 54, 99, 112, 119 Sipes, Jenni — 20, 23, 32, 71, 75, 99, 119, 120 Sparks, Carol — 54, 99, 119, 138, 143 Strange, Beth — 49, 59, 60, 99, 119 Sylvester, Rosemarie — 22, 23, 36, 56, 61, 71, 73, 75, 99, 119 Utterback, Debbie — 20, 42, 99, 119 Walsh, Susan — 22, 23, 71, 72, 73, 74, 99, 119 Weber, Mary Ann — 20, 81, 99, 119 Wilhelm, Susie — 20, 27, 54, 72, 80, 81, 99, 119, 139 Williams, Jill — 20, 60, 99, 1 19 Williams, Nicki — 10, 20, 24, 33, 69, 75, 80, 81, 99, 119 Miller, Cheryl — 98, 119 SOPHOMORES Ancelet, Kathy — 63, 100 Bcnz, Riva — 21, 23, 71, 100 Berry, Kathy — 8, 100 Blanton, Sheila — 21, 23, 67, 71, 73, 75, 100, 147 Bowling, Jeanie — 100, 135 Butcher, Carol — 23, 71, 100 Cairo, Claire — 24, 48, 76, 100, 133 Campbell, Julie — 23, 34, 71, 100 Clark, Susie — 23, 26, 59, 71, 73, 81, 100 Corder, Therese — 23, 59, 71, 100 Denny, Jacki — 23, 38, 71, 73, 77, 100 Dillon, Mary Anne — 23, 71, 100 Eisenhut, Terri — 23, 59, 71, 73, 75, 100 Feeney, Kathy — 59, 61, 100 Gaughan, Alice — 23, 71, 80, 100 Gerth, Casey — 67, 100 Gunn, Mimi — 23, 71, 101 Hale.Janet — 23, 71, 101 Hall, Becky — 23, 71, 73, 80, 101 Hawkins, Cathy — 9, 23, 41, 61, 71, 73, 74, 101 Kiesel, Litida — 23, 30, 101 Lanman, Janet — 101, 135 Lantrip, Jacque — 23, 29, 59, 71, 101 Lauck, Peggy — 27, 51, 80, 81, 101 Linder, Kim — 25, 72, 76, 101 Linville, Mary — 23, 35, 71, 101, 135 Marlett, Sandy — 23, 29, 71, 101 Marshall, Theresa — 9, 21, 61, 71, 72, 73, 101 Matthews, Libbi — 9, 17, 23, 71, 101, 113, 135 McCarty, Jeanette — 23, 59, 71, 72, 73, 101 McClain, Roxanne — 53, 101 McNally, Mimi — 23, 101 McNulty, Colleen — 22, 23, 27, 71, 80, 101 McShane, Eileen — 67, 78, 101 Michaletz, Martha — 23, 29, 59, 71, 72, 101 Morris, Jacque — 23, 71, 101 Myers, Laura — 22, 23, 71, 73, 101 Nieman, Christy — 23, 71, 101 Oakley, Geri — 101 Page, Mary Ann — 23, 72, 101, 135 Pekarek, Nancy — 22, 23, 61, 71, 73, 74, 102 Polston, Alicia — 102 Puntarelli, Trad — 23, 29, 58, 71, 102 Quill, Marianne — 75, 102 Rolf, Theresa — 18, 102 Schopp, Susie — 23, 67, 71, 102 Shanahan, Terry — 38, 39, 77, 102 Shores, Tara — 23, 71, 102 Short, Mary Ann — 13, 79, 102, 145 Spanke, Mary Ellen — 22, 23, 71, 102 Stewan, Geriann — 23, 71, 74, 102 Strahl, Valerie — 22, 23, 59, 71, 72, 102 Sullivan, Jami — 22, 23, 58, 71, 102 Teipen, Andy — 23,71, 102, 133 Vespo, Susan — 23, 61, 102, 143 Vie, Theresa — 58, 102 Wilhelm, Shelley — 23, 27, 50, 80, 81, 102, 135 Withem, Cindy — 59, 102 Wuensch, Gina — 26, 33, 72, 75, 80, 81, 102, 135 FRESHMEN Adrian, Julie — 49, 103 Bedan, Kathy — 23, 59, 75, 103 Blanchard, Vivian — 10, 44, 45, 75, 103 Blanton, Paula — 23, 75, 103, 120 Bowling, Mary — 8, 23, 44, 75, 103, 1 12 Boyle, Cathy — 103 Brown, Dede — 52, 103 Clark, Robbie — 15, 44, 48, 103 Constantino, Patty — 10, 45, 49, 103 Crooke, Kathy — 23, 75, 103 Davis, Donna — 103 Deubelbeiss, Joanne — 75, 80, 103, 145 Downton, Marilyn — 23, 25, 41, 66, 76, 77, 103 Drummond, Sharon — 45, 75, 103, 145 Eckrich, Betsy — 16, 61, 103, 142 Faust, Donna — 23, 103 Feeley, Kelly — 23, 104, 142 Field, Colleen — 19, 35, 44, 49, 80, 81, 104 Fillenwarth, Julie — 23, 44, 49, 52, 104, 145 Giuliano, Rose — 45, 104 Gough, Patsy — 23, 41, 60, 72, 75, 80, 104 Hartman, Carol — 12, 36, 56, 66, 75, 104 Hayes, Kathy — 44, 75, 104, 145 Hendrixson, Kristi — 76, 104 Huebner, Mary — 14, 23, 104 Jackson, Julie — 23, 72, 75, 80, 104 Jockish, Jill — 104 Johnson, Julie — 23, 23, 66, 72, 80, 104, 112 Klinkose, Anne — 23, 104, 109 Kopiwoda, Therese — 23, 53, 104 Leonard, Mary — 19, 50, 78, 104, 117 Lepper, Karla — 104 Leppert, Joanna — 41, 75, 104 McConahay, Kathy — 45, 57, 104 Michaletz, Ann — 33, 44, 56, 75, 104 Naughton, Ann — 44, 75, 104 Oholorogg, Mary — 44, 104 Page, Rosemarie — 6, 23, 104 Prestel, Anne — 52, 104 Raimondi, Katie — 23, 72, 75, 104 Ray, Rhea — 11, 23, 35, 38, 41, 72, 77, 105, l4l Richart, Cecilia — 23, 73, 105 Richart, Michele — 23, 105, 135 Roell, Laura — 23, 48, 61, 73, 105 Rosengarten, Jean — 45, 74, 105 Scarpone, Patty — 44, 105 Schmaltz, Daphne — 4, 75, 105 Schuler, Kathy — 17, 23, 65, 72, 75, 105, 136 Shanahan, Maureen — 6, 8, 15, 23, 41, 66, 74, 105, 136 Speckman, Gretchen — 23, 75, 105 Teipen, Lisa — 14, 15, 23, 38, 39, 77, 105 Trageser, Jenny — 26, 37, 75, 80, 105, 120 Wakelam, Linda — 40, 49, 72, 75, 105 Wright, Rosemary — 72, 105 Zimmer, Ginny — 41, 72, 74, 75, 105, 109 ; TOV ' ER STUDIO Mr. Ed B mcr Mr. Gene Alv.ircz rXAYLOR Pl ' BLISHING COMPAX ' Mr. David Hexlges ■ Mr. Dick Kennurd