Nurturing a Love of the Spotlight: 50 Years of Spring Musicals Page 8 PROVIDENCE

4 New Music Studio Completes Four alumni — including three classmates — have returned to Providence to teach this year: Shane Fitzgerald ’99, theology; Corinne Robinson PAC (Alles) Beyl ’99, Spanish and English; Stephanie (Mayfield) Mauk ‘99, math; and Kelly Quinkert-Hornung ’87, physical education. 6 More Than a One-Note Career 7 ’72 Grad Still Fascinated by First Job 8 Nurturing a Love of the Spotlight: 50 Years of Spring Musicals 11 Teacher’s Encouragement Jump Starts ’73 Grad’s Business Career

Providence celebrated its 60th birthday on Sept. 12, 2011, with birthday 12 Providence Inspires Faith, Business, cake for all the students served by members of the Class of 1955, the first graduating class. Shown here, left to right: Claudia “Binky” (White) Success McGloshen, Evelyn (Kruer) Lilly, Donna (Beswick) Detrick, and Janet (Fougerousse) Paris. 14 Class Notes

Design & Layout by ’98

www.jeremyrobertsportfolio.com

Editor/Writer/Photographer Christa (Payne) Hoyland ’84 The Providence Players staged “The Curious Savage” as their fall show production in October.

Corrections: In the 2010-2011 Annual Report, the following information was inadvertently omitted from the list of sports accomplishments: The 1970s: Girls Tennis: First three sectional titles, 1975-1977. First state finalist title, 1976.

Other corrections to the 2010-2011 Annual Report include: Girls Tennis earned its fourth sectional crown in 1982, not its first as stated. At the Annual Student Assistance Program dinner, PHS Spanish teacher In 1955, 108 graduates celebrated the first Our Lady of Pat McKay ’63 (far left) catches up with Bellarmine Knights Coach Scott Providence commencement, not 107 as stated. Davenport (far right), the keynote speaker. Davenport played basketball for McKay when McKay coached at Iroquois High School. Also pictured is the coach’s son Russ Davenport (center). William Shakespeare’s plays contained without the desire for recognition. Katie many messages but all were about educating Butt Beckort ’95, who took on a pharmacy audiences through humor. This year’s Spring without being a pharmacist and this Easter Musical follows that theme. joined the Catholic Church. Dr. Joe Jacobi Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka The Musical ’68, who helped the people of Haiti and is the 50th Spring Musical production for other countries through his volunteer time Providence. The message of this play is one on the USNS Comfort, the hospital ship of for children of all ages from three to ninety- the U.S. Navy. three. Will the love of chocolate overcome None of this is possible without God’s ethics and values? Will greed and desire for grace. I firmly believe that many of the great recognition win out over humbly wishing blessings we have received have been through good for others? the intercession of our Blessed Mother. She As we celebrate our 60th school year is the heart of our school, and Christ is the President’s here, we have been truly blessed. Our Girls reason we are here. Soccer team won the first-ever IHSAA State Letter Championship team title for the school. Our Ave Maria! volleyball team won regional and went on to In Christ, I remain faithfully, Joan M. Hurley semi-state. Our cheerleaders — already IASP state champions in 2009 — went on to Joan M. Hurley bring home a second first-place trophy. President “I’ll have grounds more relative than this – In this issue, you will read about other the play’s the thing wherein I will catch the kinds of champions. Ones who may not conscience of the King.” — Hamlet II, ii by have been in the headlines. Alumni who William Shakespeare have done great things – often humbly and

the celebration of the school’s 60th birthday in 2012. This spring, the students of on Sept. 12, there was much to celebrate. Providence will produce the 50th Spring The Girls Soccer state title, the school’s first Musical. For alumni, the opportunities to team IHSAA state trophy. The Cheerleading show your continued Blue Pride are many. IASP state trophy, their second in three Every alumni is a member of the Alumni years. Volleyball’s 26th sectional and sixth Association, and the board welcomes and regional. Baseball’s third straight sectional encourages alumni involvement with any and 14th overall. Boys Golf’s fourth year in a of our upcoming events. Over the next 12 row to advance to the state finals. months, we will be involved with events such Also in 2011 Providence recognized Dottie as Breakfast with Santa, JulyFest 2012, Dare Galligan Zipp ’69 for her Hall of Fame to Care, Pioneer Cup and winter/fall sports volleyball career at the school. On Sept. 20, anniversary recognitions. Please feel free to Providence named its court at the Larkin contact me with any questions in regard to From the Center after the former Pioneers’ volleyball the Alumni Association. coach. Alumni Blue Pride is something that every student, Thank you so much for your time and faculty, and staff member at Providence continued Blue Pride support, understands and every alumnus continues Association to love. I feel confident in saying that the Brad Denman ’02 Blue Pride that exuberantly hovers over the President, Providence Alumni Association President campus of Providence has played a major Phone: (502) 541-3210 Brad Denman ’02 role in the success of our school over the Email: [email protected] past 60 years. There is no greater confidence instilled in our student body than to walk Providence Family, into the classroom, step onto the field, sing Save the Date: and dance on the stage, or make a difference The year 2011 proved to be a great one for in the community to the sound of our JulyFest 2012 Our Lady of Providence Jr.-Sr. High School infamous BLUE PRIDE chant. It is music to Saturday, July 7, 2012 with the buzz of Blue Pride always in the air. our ears. Featuring: The Louisville Crashers From multiple sports post-season victories to And occasions for Blue Pride continue

Providence Junior-Senior High School | The Vision 3 with a sprung floor, private rehearsal room, instrument storage room, teacher office, New Music and two new restrooms. Additionally, the adjoining Ray Day Little Theatre received Studio a large prop-storage room and two new dressing rooms. Completes Music teacher Rick Rebilas is enjoying all the extra room and looks forward to the music program growing in coming years. Robinson PAC The new studio can accommodate four times Students enjoy larger classroom and mean that students in theatre the number of singers and instrumentalists space, dressing rooms class and those performing in plays in the as well as allowing for choir choreography. Ray Day Little Theatre have their own area Six new computers and software for teaching enior Abby Richey never thought she’d to change in with lockers for their costumes. keyboarding and guitar also will improve get to enjoy the new Music Studio. She The Music Studio was part of the original learning. remembers hearing her freshman year design for the Sam & Paula Robinson “It is all new and very exciting for Sabout the plans to build the rooms when Performing Arts Center, but only the everyone involved,” he said. donations came in and thinking it would be auditorium was complete in 2006. Two Theatre teacher Ellen Holifield said the years after she graduated. years later, the Ray Day Little Theatre, an drama program will benefit from the prop- So now that she gets to enjoy the space as experimental black box theatre, opened. storage areas as well as the student lockers a music and theatre student, she’s thrilled. Construction for the Music Studio began in the dressing rooms. “We have been so “I really like it,” Abby said. “It’s a really this summer and was complete in late blessed and are so grateful,” she said. nice facility and a great music environment.” October. Providence President Joan Hurley said she As a music student, she’s happy with the The completion of the studio is the is thrilled to see the students and teachers in large, brightly lit classroom and storage third and final phase of the Sam & Paula the new space. area for music stands and instruments. Robinson Performing Arts Center and was “It’s wonderful to see them enjoying the As a theatre student, she’s grateful for the made possible by two generous, anonymous improvements to the school and the greater restrooms and new dressing rooms. The alumni donors. The new space includes a sense of school pride,” Hurley said. “It’s a dressing rooms are right next to the theatre keyboard classroom, choral/dance studio valued addition.” Students, Teachers Benefit from New Technology

Providence Honors English 9 teacher Kathryn allow for interactive student response in new continues to Jacobi said she is pleased with how the math teacher Jason Mullis’ classes. Students update its pilot program already is demonstrating use the clickers to enter answers to post- technology positive results in her classroom. The mobile lesson assessments, and the percentage of to improve netbooks are much smaller than a laptop participants and correct answers is instantly the student computer and allow for the students to work displayed. learning easily in small groups. For group projects, Other new technology includes two experience. the students can add to the same document Dymo Mimio wireless tablets, which offer This year, simultaneously using cloud computing via several functions that interact with a PC. those Google Docs. The combination of Google They were purchased as part of an incentive updates Docs and the mobile netbook makes for a from a textbook purchase from McGraw- include a much more enriching learning situation. Hill, Glencoe by the Science Department. Quizdom “I saw more focus, more engagement, and French teacher Katie Aebersold and new classroom response system, Dymo Mimio more self-directed learning,” Jacobi said. science teacher Arin Zirnheld use the tablets mobile tablets, and a mobile computer cart. Providence President Joan Hurley said she to present interactive lessons including The new mobile computer cart is a pilot expected the mobile netbooks to be well Power Point presentations and student program in Honors English 9 and Honors received and feels the days of computer activities such as drawing molecules or English 10 classes to evaluate the technology labs are coming to an end. Providence is response lessons. Aebersold also uses the and determine if more departments may researching several options for integration of tablet to take notes during lectures and to benefit from additional units. The Wi- technology at the classroom level. note student progress. Fi-enabled cart, known as a computer on “I like that it allows me to walk through wheels (or COW), holds a wireless printer Mobile tablets, text-enabled clickers the classroom making sure everyone is and 30 netbooks, which all recharge when increase student interaction engaged,” Aebersold said. a single cord is plugged into an outlet. The The Quizdom text-based remotes, made cart can move from classroom to classroom possible thanks to a grant from the as needed. Horseshoe Foundation of Floyd County,

4 The Vision | Providence Junior-Senior High School Fall Sports

Highlights Cheerleading Wins Second IASP State Trophy: The Pioneer Cheerleading Cheer photo by Tami Conroy, cross country photo by Evelyn Siebert countryEvelyn cross by photo Conroy, Tami by Cheer photo Squad won its second Indiana Association of School Principals’ 2A Indiana Cheer Championship State Finals in November. Providence competed against Cardinal Ritter, Clinton Central, Knightstown, and Tell City high schools for the win. The first IASP Indiana Cheer state title was in 2009.

Girls Soccer Earns School’s First Team IHSAA State Crown: The 2011 Girls Soccer team finished 21-0-2 and captured the school’s first team IHSAA state championship in any sport with a 1-0 victory in penalty kicks over Mishawaka Marian in October. Last month, the team received its state banner in the Larkin Center before a huge crowd of fans during the Providence vs. Floyd Central Boys Basketball game. Highlights for this team include a No. 1 ranking in Class A soccer for most of the season. Senior Casey Marlin broke her own season scoring record with 37 goals and finished with 96 scores for her career, a school record. The “Brick Force” defense recorded 18 shutouts throughout the season and did not allow a single goal in the entire seven-game postseason championship run. Casey and junior defender Leah Mattingly were named to the Indiana Coaches of Girls’ Sports Association’s First Team All-State, and senior Kelsey Rogers made Third Team All-State. Casey also was named to the Indiana Soccer Coaches Association’s First Team All-District, while Leah was named to the Second Team. Coach Dave Smith was named ICGSA Class 1A State Coach of the Year in Soccer and District 5 Coach of the Year in Soccer. The team also earned the school’s first Girls Soccer semi-state title, the third regional title, and the sixth sectional title in 11 years.

Note: Individual IHSAA state titles include Roy Prince ’67 in Track & Field in 1967 and Sherri (Seger) Kapsalis ’83 in Gymnastics in 1982.

Boys Tennis Individual Honors: Senior Pete Andres was named to Volleyball Wins Regional: the Indiana High School Tennis In October, the Lady Pioneers Coaches Association Senior All- Volleyball team won its 26th Star team, Southeast squad. He sectional championship, earning also was named to the All-District PHS seventh overall in the state of team for singles for District 5 and Indiana for all-time sectional wins. received an Honorable Mention All- In addition, the Pioneers won their State for singles and Honorable Mention first regional championship since Academic All-State. Senior Brenden Popson 2002. received First Team Academic All-State. Individual Indiana Coaches of Girls Sports Association honors include senior Candace Popp, Academic All- State team; seniors Morgan Habermel, Kristin Simms, and Mackenzie Wilson, Academic All-State Honorable Girls Cross Country Qualifies for Regional: Mention, freshman Taylor Wilson, Class 2A First Team All-State Team; The Girls Cross Country team placed fourth in and freshmen Haley Libs and Patricia sectionals to earn them a berth in the regional race, Mattingly, Class 2A Second Team All- where the team placed eighth. Two Boys Cross State Team. Country runners qualified for regionals: junior Murphy Sheets and sophomore Lincoln Ottersbach.

Providence Junior-Senior High School | The Vision 5 Photo courtesy of Bill Rowe books on the topic of time. And he remains passionate about his music, having never More Than stopped songwriting and performing for friends. He recently wrote the music and a One-Note lyrics for a local amateur theatre production and has recorded a CD of his music that he Career hopes to someday make available online for purchase. Golden grad addicted to Rowe credits Providence for laying the music, physics and more foundation for his career path, as multi- layered as it has been. Stan Denny, who or Bill Rowe ’62, his professional life taught art, history, and business math from has been about more than just work. 1957 to 1962, was a major influence because Whether it’s drawing or music, physics of his enthusiasm. Rowe now is using a love For neuroscience, his career has been mainly of history sparked by Denny all those years about following his passions. ago in a paper he is writing on the origin of As a student at Providence, he thought consciousness. he would become an artist, having loved to to determine what products result from It’s difficult, Rowe said, to grasp that he is draw since he was a child. But as much as smashing atoms at the Stanford Linear nearing his 50-year reunion, but as he does, he loved to draw, he found an even more Accelerator Center in Palo Alto, Calif., he’s glad his parents allowed him to transfer consuming interest in music after classmate Fermilab in Batavia, Ill., and CERN in to Providence from Jeffersonville High his John Cornwell ’62 asked Rowe to learn to Geneva, Switzerland. sophomore year. play the saxophone so they could start a “The excitement of building very “Providence was a very nurturing band. complicated things is addictive,” he said. environment,” Rowe said. “Providence felt “Once I picked up that saxophone, I “You fall in love with that kind of challenge. safer” and allowed him to begin his lifelong quit drawing completely,” Rowe said. “I Just being in an environment where people pursuit of exploring his passions. lost the urge to draw because the only are so excited about the future is just a sweet thing meaningful to me was to play that place to be.” Rowe lives in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, with his saxophone.” While Rowe loves the opportunity to wife, Kelly Clark, their dog, Maggie, and five He tried to make a career as a musician, explore topics such as the origin of the chickens. He has two grown sons. first as a member of the Louisville-based universe and the fundamental particles band The Shadows (later known as The of matter, the length of the experiments Golden Graduation Year: Chateaus), then as a songwriter and solo deflates some of the thrill. For example, he Class of ’62 guitarist/singer began working on an after leaving experiment with atomic the U.S. Air particles at CERN, the Force and European Organization moving to Los for Nuclear Research, Angeles in in the early 1990s, and 1971. But the data is just now being competition collected. Analyzing there was the data will take even tough, and longer.

Rowe said he never was comfortable with As he neared retirement from the Santa Bill Sellers, 1961 Golden Grad marketing himself. Cruz Institute for Particle Physics, he began Members of the Class of 1962 are He then used the G.I. Bill to earn a degree exploring a new interest, neuroscience, invited to a special Golden Graduation in physics from the University of California working two jobs from 2000 to 2003. Ceremony on April 26, 2012. The Santa Cruz — a new enthusiasm to pursue. His second job as a consultant developing evening consists of dinner and a Rowe said he was a poor student in grade medical devices for neurological disorders special ceremony bestowing Golden school and high school, yet he always still provides work today. Moving into a new Diplomas on each of the alumni. loved physics. In college, he excelled at the field, he said, was an opportunity to pursue The night also includes the option of problem-solving aspect of the subject. another long-held interest. purchasing special group-rate tickets In 1977, he began his 26-year career “For me, it was an opportunity to work to a presentation of Providence’s 50th as a staff research associate working on harder at learning things which I already Spring Musical, Roald Dahl’s Willy high-energy physics experiments for the wanted to know, and I would say there’s a Wonka, The Musical. The “Golden Santa Cruz Institute for Particle Physics. new joy in that,” he said. “And in medicine Grads” enjoy an evening of fellowship He said what he loved about his work was (as compared to high-energy physics), the with their former classmates and the “challenge of trying to do something results are much quicker. I like that.” a chance to tour their alma mater. which is nearly impossible,” building particle Living now in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, he Invitations will be mailed this spring. detectors that use quantum mechanics still draws and has illustrated two children’s

6 The Vision | Providence Junior-Senior High School Grand Canyon. That’s a pretty nice aspect designs for of it.” government ’72 Grad Still He enjoys restoring or preserving historical projects in sites, such as restoring historic buildings in the West Fascinated the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Indies. While Park in Skagway, Alaska, or relocating there, he by First Job the Cape Hatteras Light Station in North met his wife, Carolina. Most recently, he was part of an Joan Bolduc, NPS career combines inspection team to assess any damage to and learned Photo courtesy of Paul Cloyd courtesyPhoto of Paul interests, travel monuments and historic buildings in the to work Washington, D.C-area after an earthquake with people from different cultures and n this age of multiple careers and job on the East Coast in August. with varying world views. That experience switches for advancement, it’s fairly continues to help him in his job now as he uncommon to have a resume like that of Project ties to childhood memories oversees projects in various communities. IPaul Cloyd ’72, PE/RA, LEED-AP, PMP. He His favorite national park is Kalaupapa Looking back, he also sees how Providence may have multiple degrees and certifications, National Historical Park in Molokai, laid the foundation for his being able but he has worked for just one agency: the Hawaii, where the recently canonized Father to work with people from different National Park Service in Denver. Damien ministered to a colony of people backgrounds and points of view both Cloyd started out there as a historical suffering from Hansen’s disease, also known diplomatically and respectfully, he said. For architect shortly after graduating from as leprosy, from 1873-1889. He enjoyed example, in his senior year he had the lead Purdue University with a bachelor’s degree in restoring the church St. Damien once built role in Fiddler on the Roof and performed architectural engineering. The job was all he not only for the incredible beauty of the site with a cast made up of a mix of theatre dreamed of because it combined his interests but also because he remembered learning the students as well as athletes. in history and architecture. He has since saint’s story in Catholic grade school. “I had a lot of friends at Jeff High, and worked his way up to quality leader, project “Many, many years later, here I am at they said they couldn’t conceive of that manager and most recently, branch chief. that place working on a church that he happening there, but at Providence it was a And he still loves it. established,” he said. “It’s pretty interesting.” normal thing,” he said. “There, too, it was “My job is to go to places people go to for Cloyd’s one job away from the NPS was kind of a mixing of cultures. That was a big vacation,” he said. “So I get paid to go to a two-year stint in the U.S. Peace Corps lesson that I took away.” Yosemite or Alaska or out to Hawaii or the in the mid-1980s providing architectural Retirement Leads to Mission Service

Dr. Joe Jacobi ’68 finds it difficult to last year and traveled with the civilian and countries, especially children, made the sum up his experience on a recent U.S. military crew to multiple ports in nine work meaningful, particularly since he was Navy-led medical mission. He took part countries, including Ecuador, Columbia, the first American many of them had ever in Continuing Promise 2011, a civilian- Peru, Jamaica and Haiti. His EDGE encountered. military humanitarian operation to bring Outreach team produced clean, safe drinking “I got to really meet individuals and get to medical treatment to impoverished people water from local know individuals, even though it was on a in Latin America and the Caribbean. He water sources short-term basis,” he said. “The mission was participated as a member of Louisville-based for the patients not just about medical services but it was EDGE Outreach, an international non- at each port, also a hearts-and-minds mission as well, and profit organization that provides training, a new service we were proud to be a part of that.” equipment, and project implementation for Continuing Jacobi plans to continue serving as a strategies to address water quality and Promise trainer for EDGE and said he is open to sanitation issues in developing countries. operations. They future Continuing Promise operations. He Jacobi began volunteering as a trainer also provided also helps EDGE by developing and testing for EDGE last spring upon selling the potable water for new technologies for water purification

Jeffersonville dental practice he owned for courtesyPhoto of Joe Jacobi the medical crews’ using his background in chemistry. (He 36 years, teaching mission groups how to handwashing. Both services allowed the has a bachelor’s in chemistry from Indiana operate and install water filtration systems. operation to save money typically spent on University. His doctor of dental surgery When the Navy designated EDGE as a non- bottled water and hand sanitizers. is from the IU School of Dentistry in governmental organization for the operation, Because it was a new partnership, Indianapolis.) He continues to be motivated Jacobi was eager to take part. EDGE Outreach did not leave water by the desperate need for clean, safe drinking “Clean water, health and hygiene all fit filtration systems at any of the ports. But water around the world. together,” he said. “I appreciated what they Jacobi believes the volunteers had a lasting “It just really makes you thankful for what wanted to do.” impact by training local children good we’ve been given here,” he said. “It really Jacobi sailed on a U.S. Navy hospital ship hygiene practices such as handwashing. creates the desire to help people who are not on two separate three-month deployments Interacting with people from various as fortunate.” Providence Junior-Senior High School | The Vision 7 Nurturing a Love of the Spotlight:

For many students in the Providence theatre program, starring or taking part in a spring musical is their only opportunity to perform for such a large crowd. After graduation, the performance is just a fond memory. But for a few, the theatre program lays the foundation for a fulfilling career. Here are stories from some alumni who continue to perform or inspire others.

(Rooney) and Judy (Garland) ‘let’s build a theatre’ (frame of mind),” he said. The Actor, Dancer, Providence Theatre Department has “so much passion. Everybody involved was so Director, amazing taking that gymnasium and creating

Photo courtesy of K.W. Miller courtesyPhoto of K.W. that magic.” Producer: He also appreciates that Reisert and Ray Day ’57, a long-time spring musical director, ’83 grad still a man encouraged him to pursue his varied interests for all seasons while still a student. As a professional, his has done art direction projects. He recently well-rounded repertoire allows him to be en “K.W.” Miller ’83 was bit by the started his own theatre company, Ensemble versatile and pursue different projects as they acting bug long before he entered Actors Theatre in Los Angeles, where he become available. Providence, but his experience here now lives. And he’s in pre-production for an In appreciation for the teachers who Kwas a foreshadowing of his professional upcoming international political action film, supported his interests, he serves as a guest career. As a student, Miller played piano in Project Hammer. teacher at Los Angeles high schools and the orchestra pit as a freshman (and again “I’m a busy guy,” he said. “I love it. I’m performing arts schools. He once held a as a graduate). He getting paid to do workshop at Providence during rehearsals worked with the “I had these amazing what I love, and I’ve for Cats in 2006 and is looking for more tech crew while never had to wait opportunities when his schedule brings him serving as assistant teachers who didn’t try to tables. But I’ve also back to Southern director to then- limit me.” – K.W. Miller been very determined Indiana. He director Rebecca to make that happen. doesn’t get back Reisert. He also performed in several shows So I always just went the extra mile and often, but home and had a lead in Anything Goes in 1983, his really pushed.” – and Providence senior year. Miller said he developed that – remains As a professional, he still does it all. He determination while at Providence, especially important to owns his own production company, Imp being part of a group of people who each him. Productions, which primarily produces spring turned a gym into a theatre. He is “I had these independent films. He was a dancer in pleased to know that today’s students have a amazing teachers the original cast of the Broadway musical state-of-the-art auditorium, but he continues who didn’t try Wicked. He is a songwriter and producer to value the lessons learned in putting on a to limit me,” he with songs on “Gossip Girls” and other TV show literally from the ground up. said. “So I like to shows. He is a screenwriter and playwright “I think the reason why I’m as successful give back.” and has two screenplays in the works. He as I am and so tenacious is that old Mickey 1983 Goes program, Anything From

wrote as a teachers. Still Singing child. But Then-choir teacher Lori Weldon “inspired it was her me musically and really fought for me to be involvement in the shows,” Andres said. Then-director Her Song: in choir Rebecca Reisert was another mentor, and ’93 grad working her and spring Andres said even though she “only got to musicals at work with her one year — she was amazing.” way up to Broadway Providence that Andres was a self-trained singer at that set her career point, using her ear for music and ability for ennifer Andres ’93 grew up loving to in motion, mimicry to train herself to sound more like sing and perform, even coercing her thanks to some those who beat her out for parts. In college Jsiblings into acting out the plays she courtesyPhoto of Jennifer Andres influential at Marian University, she had her first voice 8 The Vision | Providence Junior-Senior High School 50 years of spring musicals

little more than a year ago, she landed a role York has long been part of her career goal as a singer and dancer for the 1940s touring to perform on Broadway — and ultimately musical revue In the Mood. to one day portray Elphaba in the musical One of the perks of her career is the Wicked. opportunity “I’m a little too to travel. In “I’ve been very blessed with strong-willed (to 2011, the be Glenda),” she revue toured what I’ve been able to do with said with a laugh. Australia, my life.” – Jenn Andres “I’m determined New to be in it.” program, 1993 program, Town On the From Zealand, and across the United States, Andres said she has enjoyed every step lessons and “amazing teachers who took mostly in the Midwest. This month, the of her career. With her current role singing it leaps and bounds beyond” what she’d revue will start another four-month tour World War II-era music , she relishes learned herself. around the country. She said she enjoyed being able to put her “heart and soul into “It really helped me find who and what the sites she saw Down Under as well as the song” as well as be transported into a my voice really is,” she said. places she visited while with the cruise lines, different world on a daily basis. After earning bachelor’s degrees in music including Rome and Greece. “I’ve been very blessed with what I’ve and theatre, she started her professional But as much as she loves to travel, she’s been able to do with my life, and I’m very career, performing in dinner theaters and more excited that during the revue’s winter thankful for it,” she said. “It’s just been theme parks before moving into a seven-year break she got to spend time in her new amazing.” career singing for different cruise lines. A home port, New York City. Moving to New

elaborate sets and now-grown daughters as well as hundreds of level of talent students and finds it rewarding to see their Have Music, that brought improvement and love for music. standing ovations “I think Sr. Jean would be very proud of Will Travel: in the gym- that — she would be laughing her head off, turned-stage at actually,” she said. ’73 grad finds Providence during Miller still finds the chance to perform. way to perform the early-1970s. She sings with the Winston-Salem Miller said Symphony Chorale, performing such wherever she lives she was inspired challenging works as Beethoven’s “Symphony by then-director No. 9” in German. And she teaches eight

evin (Savage) Miller ’73 never lost courtesy MillerPhoto of Kevin Ray Day ’57 and Zumba classes a week. her love of performing that took root then-music teacher the late Sr. Jean Hyland, “The opportunity just to get up and sing while she was at Providence. But her “two people that really gave me so much and dance like that is just so much fun, Khusband’s career in newspaper publishing opportunity to get up there and just show which is what we got to do at Providence,” meant a lot of moves for the family — 11 in people what talent God gave me.” she said. “I look back on it and think I’m so the last 35 or so years. Day encouraged her acting and happy I got to do a lot of this stuff.” Still, she put her talents to use where she nicknamed her “Rubberface” for her wild could, especially in Florence, S.C., where facial expressions. Sr. Jean encouraged they lived from 2000-2008. While there, she Miller’s piano skills over her acting, much was very involved in the local community to Miller’s chagrin. Miller was known theatre, including performing in musicals to challenge the strict but loving teacher and musical revues, fundraising, and and recalls being annoyed at all the piano launching and performing in a children’s competitions in which Sr. Jean enrolled her. theatre program. The Florence Little Theatre Now that Miller is a piano teacher is known for its talented amateur performers, herself and holds recitals for her students, and Miller said the quality and community she appreciates the irony. (She returned to support reminded her of Providence. college at age 39 to get her degree in piano “It’s just really amazing what they can performance from Malone College in Ohio pull off with what little they have resource- and has a studio in her Winston-Salem, wise,” she said, noting the similarities to the N.C., home.) She has taught her three the 1972 yearbook on the Roof , from Fiddler From Providence Junior-Senior High School | The Vision 9 Photo courtesy of Michael Ehlers Jr. and developed an extensive focus in dance and vocal pedagogy in preparation for a Recent Grad variety of career options. For example, he has worked professionally in the Shenandoah Ready for Summer Music Theatre, and he has danced with the contemporary dance company Performing Ekilibre, performing in Virginia as well as Spain. With various roles on his resume, Arts Career including his favorites, Jackie, a dancer in ichael Ehlers Jr. ’08 is on the verge Andrew Lippa’s musical The Wild Partyand of launching his professional Joe Hardy, in Damn Yankees, he already career, one inspired in part by has developed a sense of his purpose as a Mspring musicals at Providence. A senior at performer. His goal, Ehlers said, is to lead Shenandoah Conservatory in Winchester, him in various ways, most particularly others to affirm or even question their Va., he is majoring in music theatre and choreography director Theresa Bautista ’91, beliefs. hopes to land a role in a national tour after from whom he also received modern dance “The opportunity to bring change is quite he graduates this spring. training. honestly the most single motivating factor At Providence, Ehlers took a number of “From working with Theresa, I gained behind doing what I do,” he said. theatre classes, but it wasn’t until Cats in a serious work ethic, determination, and He’s also sure he’s chosen the right career. 2006 in the new auditorium his sophomore general interest in taking my art further than “It’s just something that I have to do,” he year that he thought of theatre as a serious just being a hobby,” Ehlers said. “As with said. “I don’t know what else I would do.” pursuit and not just something fun to do. It’s any great teacher, her ideas continue to work also where he began to define himself as an through me and will be passed on to those I You can learn more about Ehlers at his website, artist, thanks to the “supportive and loving work with as well, even if she is unaware of ehlersonline.com. environment” he experienced, he said. it.” His teachers and directors influenced During college, Ehlers honed his artistry

“Playing the Incomparable Rosalee in Carnival and Unsinkable Molly Brown at Providence among other roles paved the way for my career in Hollywood. Many thanks Providence to the magnificent Ray Day and OLPHS.” Players Presents – Diane Lander-Simon ’69 (multiple TV appearances, including roles in “House Calls” and “Quincy M.E.”)

“The entire theatre program at Providence, whether classroom or extracurricular, has influenced countless lives. It helps promote positive self-esteem and cultivate good social and speaking skills. It also helps build April 20, 22, 26-29 relationships that last a lifetime.” The BACKSTAGE Crew is collecting – Brent Gettelfinger ’81 (multiple stage, film and TV memories and photos from past spring appearances, including The Sound of Music and “Beverly musicals to celebrate Providence’s 50th Hills 90210” and “Friends.”) Spring Musical. Please email Tish Richey at [email protected] to be included.

10 The Vision | Providence Junior-Senior High School community, and care practices. I wanted to be Former principal was model leader Teacher’s in a position Providence also had an influence on his where I could leadership style, Bryant said. He learned how Encouragement use some of the to be a leader from the late Robert Larkin, business skills I who started his 17-year career as Providence Jump Starts had learned and principal in Bryant’s junior year. He admired acquired up to then how Larkin wasn’t held back by his that point.” disability but was “such a friendly, outgoing, ’73 Grad’s His desire positive guy.” Now a business leader, Bryant to make an continues to strive to have the same attitude.

Business Career courtesyPhoto of Michael Bryant impact on his “I want to make sure I’m the same sort of community was role model and create a positive image,” he e likely each have a teacher, actually born at Providence. It was during his said. coach or principal who had senior year that the New Albany Deanery Being part of the Providence basketball an impact on us because they purchased the school from the Sisters of team during his high school years also noticedW a gift or talent we had. For Michael Providence to save it from closing. impacted Bryant’s professional life. It was Bryant ’73, that teacher was the late Agnes “One of the beauties about Providence’s in playing ball that he learned that it’s the Veleta. She praised his skills in accounting being a parochial school was that to be team that wins, not the individual. Early in and encouraged him to pursue a degree at successful it takes everyone — it takes the his career, he said, he saw that “health care Indiana University. Bryant followed her parents, it takes the students, it takes the is a team sport,” and that mentality helped advice and after earning his bachelor’s degree faculty, it takes the community,” he said. him rise to president/CEO while still in his in accounting/business administration in “Being a part of an environment where mid-30s. 1978 became a certified public accountant everybody has to contribute in some Now that he’s in the last decade of in the Chicago area. way to the his career, he is He didn’t stay a public accountant for success of that “One of the beauties enjoying working long, however, because he so enjoyed organization about Providence’s being a with other health working with his health-care organization helped me care organization clients that he sought his master of understand the parochial school was that leaders on a national business administration degree in health importance of committee to administration from the University of community.” to be successful it takes redesign the health- Chicago. In 1985, he began his career as a Bryant not everyone.” – Michael Bryant care system, thanks health-care organization administrator. Most only wants his to principles set recently, he took a new post as president and organization to be an important part of the forth in the health care reform law. The new CEO of Centra Health headquartered in community, but he also gives of his own focus is on preventative care rather than just Lynchburg, Va., after 12 years as president time and talent. In Peoria, he and his wife, providing care to those who are ill. and CEO of Methodist Health Services Paula, were co-chairs of the Heart of Illinois “It’s not going to be easy, but if we can do Corp. in Peoria, Ill. United Way Campaign. He also helped this then that would be a great way for me Bryant said he’s enjoyed his career as a co-found PeoriaNEXT, a consortium of to end my career to say that I had a hand in health-care administrator because he uses research-based institutions such as Bradley helping shape a health care system,” he said. much more than his accounting background. University and Methodist Medical Center. “It basically fits two needs for me,” he Professionally, he is on several national Bryant and his wife, Paula, have three grown said. “I wanted to make a difference in my committees that strive to improve health- children and one grandson. Original Cast Enjoys 2011 Production of ’59 Senior Play

Sometimes you can go back. This year’s fall connection to the cast from the past. show, “The Curious Savage,” caught the eye Pictured front row, left to right: Senior of seven 1959 graduates because it was their Hannah Duffy-Dries (Ethel 2011), Kevin senior play 52 years ago. The women decided (Kelly) Kramer (Ethel 1959), Linda (Stemle) to attend the opening night performance as a Hublar, Juanita (Blunk) Rouck (Mrs. way to relive their memories. Paddy 1959) and junior Madeline Long Two of the alumnae attending had leading (Mrs. Paddy 2011). Back row, left to right: roles in the first production, Kevin (Kelly) Carolyn (Wesbecker) Stewart, Margaret Kramer and Juanita (Blunk) Rouck, while (Mann) Speaker, Judy (Buren) Wheatley, the others were part of the stage crew. The and Margaret (MacLeod) Burke. ’59 grads said it was a wonderful evening, and the current students enjoyed the Photo by Ray Day Ray by Photo

Providence Junior-Senior High School | The Vision 11 Today, she is a successful businesswoman pharmacists to focus on customer care, who owns two businesses, The Real Estate she’s modernized by installing a pharmacy Providence Co. of Southern Indiana, which she co- automation system that fills, labels, and caps owns, and Butt Drugs, an independent each prescription bottle — technology not Inspires Faith, pharmacy in Corydon founded by her late often found in small, independent stores. grandfather William Butt in 1952. She The store still retains much of its original Business also does bookkeeping for husband Brian’s charm, with a working soda fountain where business, Beckort Auctions. And she gives customers can purchase a chocolate Coke or back to Providence by lending her expertise a cup of coffee (for just 35 cents, a 10-cent Success to the Marketing Committee. price increase). One wall features a case filled “Not only did the educational experience with historical items, while another holds t took 15 years, but the seeds of faith change my life, but it was the atmosphere shelves of shirts proclaiming “I (heart) Butt planted in Katie Butt Beckort’s heart and the respect level that students were Drugs.” Beckort even tastefully plays off the while she was a student here finally expected to maintain that made a lasting store’s name and made the local news a few Ibloomed. Raised in the Presbyterian impression on me,” she said. years ago for a humorous Internet video ad. faith, Beckort ’95 came to Providence in Still, for all her focus on managing the seventh grade because her mother, a public Modern approach boosts family business business, Beckort knows customers by name. school teacher, wanted her to have a good Beckort says her father, Thomas Butt, was It’s that customer relationship that makes the education. But she learned so much more. reluctant to send her to Catholic school job fulfilling. “The teachers made a good impression because he feared it would alienate his “At the end of the day, you see what you on me, especially my religion teachers,” she customers. That fear was never realized, do for a lot of people,” she said. said. “My religion classes and learning the and now she puts those skills and qualities

Class Endowment Totals As of Dec. 5, 2011

Year Contribution Class of 1955...... $1,215 Class of 1956*...... $6,150 Class of 1957*...... $7,980 Class of 1958*...... $13,630 Class of 1959*...... $8,304 Class of 1960*...... $11,815 Class of 1961*...... $13,225 Class of 1962...... $25 Class of 1963...... $1,000 Class of 1964...... $50 Class of 1965*...... $8,050 Class of 1966*...... $5,000 Class of 1967*...... $5,000 Class of 1969*...... $6,083 Class of 1970...... $1,930 Class of 1980*...... $5,000 history of the faith built an appreciation for she honed at Providence into keeping the Class of 1981...... $1,550 traditional religion in me.” pharmacy thriving. Class of 1992...... $100 Yet in recent years she had stopped going She never intended to take over the family Class of 1994...... $4,830 to church. When her mother encouraged her business after earning her bachelor’s degree Class of 1995...... $4,004 to return to Sunday services, Beckort found in business in the public sector from Indiana Class of 2005...... $2,500 herself instead going to Mass. Last spring, University. But after helping out during Class of 2011*...... $5,000 she joined the Catholic Church and plans a break between jobs, she never left. Her Class of 2012...... $2,500 to have her sons baptized Catholic soon — business and marketing acumen has helped Blain, 4, Duke, 3, and a third son expected the independent pharmacy compete with Total...... $114,941 this month. popular chain stores by differentiating its *Denotes permanent endowment, with minimum Providence is also where the once-shy services. $5,000 balance. seventh grader blossomed into a confident Butt Drugs offers free curbside young woman. She said she worked hard to pickup, delivery, and blister packaging For information on how to start your meet the high expectations of her teachers for nursing homes. New services include class endowment, contact Tony Perito and learned the need for community service vaccinations, auto refills by phone, and at [email protected] or — and continues to give back thanks to that soon, compounding. The focus is always 812.945.3350. strong work ethic. customer service, she said. To free the store’s

12 The Vision | Providence Junior-Senior High School has won awards for various categories at 1998 the Indy International Wine competition. Jeremy Roberts has accepted a position Class Notes Huber won the Winemaker of the Year with Koerber’s Fine Jewelry as director of award for receiving the most gold medals in internet advertising and development. 1960 the competition. Huber’s Winery also won Robert Kleehamer was one of 22 men several awards for its wines and brandy. 1999 awarded the Men of Distinction Image Michelle (Johnson) and Todd Frossard Award through Community Action of Lisa Noel-Gill was recently elected to the welcomed their Southern Indiana. The men were honored Jeffersonville City Council representing second child, Ava for their outstanding leadership and District 5 and begins her first term this Elizabeth Frossard, community involvement. month. in August. She weighed 7 pounds, 1963 1986 7 ounces and Stephen T. Day retired in October after 24 Dan Thomas, catering supervisor with was 20.5 inches years as director for the New Albany-Floyd Jefferson County Public Schools, has long. Ava joins County Library. During his years as library received the American Culinary Federation- big brother Noah director, NA-FC library improvements Chef and Child Foundation True Spirit Michael, 3 ½. included a job center and coffee shop as well Award for his accomplishments in nutrition as an increase in the number of card holders. and lowering obesity. Kelly (Reed) Osting and husband Robby Day lives in New Albany with his wife, welcomed daughter Rose Marie Osting in Brenda, and has three grown children. 1989 November. Rose Marie is the granddaughter Jamey Noel was of Steve and Mary Ann (Block ‘70) Reed 1967 recently appointed and joins big sister Bernadette, 15 months. After a successful career with the U.S. Naval to the rank of first Reserve as a civilian engineer for the Arctic sergeant to serve as Eric Voelker and his wife, Lisa, have Submarine Laboratory, the assistant district announced the Barry Campbell started commander at the addition of son Lucas a new passion after his Sellersburg Indiana Michael, born in retirement in 2009: State Police post. October. He weighed 8 voice acting. Campbell Jamey has been a pounds 13 1/2 ounces has narrated three member of the ISP since 1993. Jamey and and was 22 inches long audio books and has his wife, Misty, and their daughters live in and joins his older been featured on radio Jeffersonville. sisters, twins Alexis commercials in the San and Lillian. Diego area. He can be reached through his 1990 website barrycampbell.com. Denise Koehne Terry recently accepted a promotion and is now the manager of client 2000 Diane Murphy has been named to the research for the Chally Group Worldwide in Denise (Galligan) Allgeier and husband St. Meinrad Board of Overseers. Diane Dayton, Ohio. Adam welcomed their second son, Brendan is president of Your Community Bank William, in September. Brendan was 7 Charitable Foundation and senior vice 1994 pounds, 15 president of community relations at Your Sara Fowdy accepted a position as Technical ounces and 20 Community Bank. She is also a member of Librarian with Cummins Inc. in Columbus, inches long the advisory boards of the Salvation Army, Ind. She will also start her dissertation in and joins big LifeSpan Resources and Gerin Inc., and on February for her doctorate in education brother, Avery. the Providence Advancement Committee in educational leadership from Argosy Proud grandpa and board of trustees for Floyd Memorial University. is Mike Hospital. Galligan ’56. 1996 1982 Emily Naville-Christmas has joined Jake Elder and his wife, Chris, had their Charlene Cusick Richard A. Poe Family Dentistry as a dental first child in August, Alexandra Grace Elder. Burke’s company, hygienist. Alexandra is the granddaughter of Charlie Search by Burke, ’74 and Vickie Elder, PHS admin assistant. has recently signed a 1997 partnership agreement Amy (Wheatley) and Damon Andres Lindsay (Vaught) with a Louisville-based welcomed a baby boy, Jacob, in April Fouts and husband social media expert to 2010. Jacob is the grandson of Bob and John have a new form Online Marketing Bernadette (Korte ’59) Wheatley. addition to the Pros LLC., which family, a son named provides online and social media marketing Major TJ Sonne and his wife, Blair Jack Alan. He was classes. Schmidt ’00, welcomed a baby girl, born in April and Caroline Lee, in October. Major Sonne is weighed 7 pounds, 1984 stationed at McGuire Air Force Base in New 15 ounces and was 21 Ted Huber, head winemaker and co-owner Jersey. inches long. of Huber’s Orchard, Winery and Vineyards,

Providence Junior-Senior High School | The Vision 13 Bri (Williams) Gilbert features handmade jewelry, vintage home for Ashley Furniture Homestores in the and husband Aaron décor and interior design services. The Louisville and Indianapolis areas. welcomed their second boutique’s website is dressanddwell.com. child, Reese Elizabeth 2006 Gilbert, in May. She Caitlin (Jones) Byerley and husband Rocky Ashley (Richards) weighed 8 pounds, 3 ½ welcomed Caroline Louise Byerley in July Triplett and husband ounces and was 19 ½ 2011. She weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces Devin welcome their inches long. The couple’s and was 22 ½ inches long. Caroline is the second child, Amity Rose oldest daughter, Bailey, granddaughter of Assistant Principal Kerry Triplett in July. Amity is 3. They are the granddaughters of Cheri Jones. weighed 7 pounds, 5 (Conlee ’70) and Tim Teives ’70 and niece ounces and was 20 inches to Josh Williams ’98. 2005 long. Geoffrey Mooneygraduated in 2009 with 2001 a bachelors’ in mathematics and theology Chrissy Sonne married Dan Costello on from the University of Notre Dame and 2007 July 2, 2011, in Steamboat Springs, Co. The in July, also completed his master’s in Kristin Mooney graduated with “highest couple resides in Denver. education from Notre Dame. He lives in distinction” from Purdue University in Pensacola, Fl., and is a math teacher. May with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. 2002 Kristin has accepted a position in nursing Brad Denman has been named assistant Jake Rorrer and at Norton’s Kosair Children’s Hospital in vice president and branch manager of First Britney Freiberger Louisville. She recently became engaged to Savings Bank in Sellersburg. His banking were married on Alex Day. They plan an August wedding, career began in 2006, and he has worked in July 9, 2010. Jake after which they will move to Houston, the Southern Indiana market for PNC and has a master’s in where Alex will work for Chevron-Phillips. US Bank. He is currently working toward information systems his master’s of business administration from from Indiana Indiana University Southeast. University and works for ArcelorMittal Maria Unruh married Matthew Wheatley USA as an IT business on October 28, 2011, at St. Mary’s in analyst. Britney is in Providence New Albany. Maria holds a bachelor’s her final year of completing her doctorate in degree from Indiana University Southeast physical therapy at Northwestern University. Gala in communications and works as an event planner for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Katie Neace married Shane Uttich on Sept. Matthew is a service writer for Wheatley 10, 2011, at Locust Grove in Louisville. Truck Service. Alumni in the wedding party included Saturday, Jan. 21, 2012 bridesmaid Jessica Batliner and groomsman 2003 Max Neace, Katie’s youngest brother and 6 p.m. – midnight Jessica Platt married Daniel Bird on Oct. 9, 2010, at St. Augustine’s in Jeffersonville. Alumni in the wedding party included Erin McCartin, maid of honor, and Jessica’s Featuring: sisters Katie (Platt) Sellmer ’90 and Lyda (Platt) Abell ’86. Jessica and her husband The Rumors live in Bethesda, Md.

2004 Call 812.945.3350 for Amanda Gibson has opened a clothing and tickets today home décor boutique, a PHS senior. Katie has a bachelor’s in Dress and Dwell, at communication from the University of 138 E. Market St. in Kentucky and is the marketing manager at New Albany. The store KHF Holdings LLC and handles marketing  Do you have news to share? A recent promotion, baby, move or News:______other accomplishment you’d like to have printed in the Class Notes ______section? Email your information to [email protected]. Include your current address and other pertinent information. Or ______fill out this form and send to Providence Office of Institutional Advancement, 707 Providence Way, Clarksville IN 47129: ______Name:______Grad Year:______Address:______(attach extra paper, if necessary) Gifts received between early June 2011 and early December 2011 Memorial and Duane & Maureen Verkamp Daryll & Betsy Walters Honorarium Gifts

Honorarium In Memory of Edna Klueh In Honor of Derek ’05 & Abby Zollman ’05 Marylon Jolissaint ’57 Ehlers Hickerson, Dean Hickerson ’08, Lindsey Betty Belviy ’59 Freiberger Hickerson ’06, Alex Ebert & Cullen Ebert Gifts Leo & Velma Klueh & Family Gerry Sturgeon Byrne Albert & Imogene Kunkler Rita C. Richart ’59 In Honor of Bob ’70 & Ann Steiner Memorial Gifts William L. Richart Don ’57 & Joyce Day Linda Kay Schmidt Kraft Monuments & Memorials, Inc. In Memory of Helen Andres, Steve Andres, Marie Day, Herb Naville, & Spider Murphy In Memory of Gladys Koetter Joe & Betty Jo Didat ’61 Tucker Bob, Jr. ’78 & Kelly Koetter Jack ’72 & Melanie Gibbons ’74 Koetter In Memory of Helen Andres & Steve Andres Kenny ’75 & Vicki Koetter Gerry Sturgeon Byrne Phil ’71 & Marcia Ruf ’73 Koetter Wayne ’81 & Cheryl Koetter In Memory of Marvin Beavin ’67 Genevieve Brumleve In Memory of Edwina Lankert InSince the Memoriam last publication of The Vision, J. Terrence ’67 & Peggy Cody Ron ’66 & Cynthia Lankert ’66 Andres the Advancement Office has received word Norma Jenkins Norman Lankert of the following deaths: Jim & Donna Postin In Memory of Robert I. Larkin In Memory of Jack Byrne Judith Manning C. Kenneth “Kenny” Detenber ’64 Gerry Sturgeon Byrne Judith “Judy” (Bobo) Duffy ’57 In Memory of Jack Morris ’56 In Memory of Jerome “Butch” Day ’57 Jerry Osborn ’56 Leonard “Len” Ehringer ’57 Joe ’57 & Nancy Phillips ’57 Day Voignier In Memory of Annie Perito Anita (Kochert) Elwanger ’61 In Memory of Marie Day Chris & Laura Brown James “Jim” Harbeson Jr. ’66 Michael (Hon. ’08) & Judy (Hon. ’92) Douglas Bob & Christa Payne ’84 Hoyland Anita (Ehringer) Murphy ’59 Fidelity Foundation Matching Gifts Program David ’56 & Marilyn Stemle ’56 Jarboe Dorothy Weber ’58 Oster Providence Faculty Steve Osborne ex-’84 Paula Sellers ’65 Robinson Ryan ’94 & Lauren Walker In Memory of Melvin Reidinger ’57 Bernard Poff ’66 Class of 1957 Melvin Reidinger ’57 In Memory of C. Kenneth Detenber ’64 Marian Andres ’71 Herthel Mike & Kathi Mazuch ’69 Bacon Margaret Anne Scharrer ’85 In Memory of Helen Trindeitmar ’59 Smith Helen (Trindeitmar) Smith ’59 In Memory of Judy Bobo ’57 Duffy David ’56 & Marilyn Stemle ’56 Jarboe Class of 1957 Grady & Jo Ann Freiberger ’56 Wallace Barbara Gelhouse ’57 Benjamin Don ’57 & Joyce Day In Memory of Joe Theobald Ray ’57 & Eileen Day Anonymous Portia Walter ’57 Hendershot Judy Bruns Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Platt John & Mary Jane Haller ’64 Buerger Larry & Peggy Richards William & Barbara Harader Patricia C. Schmitt Joe ’66 & Carol Mooney ’66 Jackson Bob & Christa Payne ’84 Hoyland In Memory of Bill Eger ’69 Michael & Eva Lancaster ’70 Kapfhammer Career Speakers Sought Nicki Eger ’92 Eugene ’65 & Barbara Jackson ’65 Kochert Lance & Jamie Marshall In Memory of Sherman Fricke Paula Sellers ’65 Robinson Providence needs you! Alumni are invited John & Joann Endris Gilbert & Mary Seger to share their career experience with Joe M. Grantz ’60 Mildred Smith students in Freshman Focus class. This Sharon Kleehamer ’62 Mr. & Mrs. T.J. Weber semester, students will focus on career Gerald & Karen Weber In Memory of Nancy Grantz Richard ’69 & Kathy Vissing ’71 Young exploration while reading the book The Providence Faculty Ryan ’94 & Lauren Walker 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens by Sean Covey. In Memory of Mary Jenkins In Memory of Ruth Regan Voignier Bill & Nicki Edmunds Joe ’57 & Nancy Phillips ’57 Day Voignier If you are interested, please contact Sharon Himmelheber Susan Theobald In Memory of Jamie Whitaker ’89 Jaimie McRae, freshman/sophomore Allen & Gail Willis Mary Beth Burke ’89 Schuckman guidance counselor and teacher of the class, at [email protected] or In Memory of Ed Klueh, Jr. ’56 In Memory of Ruth Wolford 812.945.2538 x 306. Shawn Flanagan Norman Lankert Doug Klueh

Providence Junior-Senior High School | The Vision 15 NON PROFIT ORG PROVIDENCE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Our Lady of Providence LOUISVILLE KY Junior-Senior High School PERMIT #879

Office of Institutional Advancement 707 Providence Way, Clarksville, IN 47129-1599 Phone (812) 945-3350 / Fax (812) 949-1036 [email protected] www.providencehigh.net

NOTE: Providence saves on postage by sending one Vision magazine per household, with the address determined by the mail house. If you would like to specify the name of the addressee or update an address, please contact the Advancement Office at the address, phone, or email above.

2011 Girls Soccer Class 1A State Champs