Design Build Connect Page 6 a great love for Our Lady. She has seen me Seminary in South Bend. He will be our first through many anxious moments. Holy Cross priest. So many times over these last 12 years at This is not my first but it is my last letter President’s Providence I have asked her to intercede for in The Vision as I am retiring this June. I Letter us. I could fill a book with all the blessings hope to spend some time with my husband, Joan M. Hurley we have been given. And I don’t only mean whose health has been declining. I will also the school buildings or the athletic fields. be travelling a little. A pilgrimage to Wonderful students, gifted faculty and staff, is in my sights as is spending some time in giving donors, kind and generous volunteers, Scotland with my family there. The shrine of Our Lady of Providence looks and caring supportive parents are only a few. Thank you for allowing me the privilege calm and serene the afternoon that I write We have seen so many “firsts” in my 12 of serving the Providence family. I have been this letter. The sun is shining brightly on years, from athletic state championships to so honored to be a part of this very special the beautiful yellow pansies dotted around Quick Recall trophies. And not one but two place. Providence will be forever in my heart. the base, and the greenery seems to almost of our faculty have been recognized with an My husband, Mike, and I intend to stay right sparkle as it moves gently with the breeze. archdiocesan Guerin Award. This June Kyle here in Southern . After all, home is All is ready for the upcoming May Crowning, Rodden ’07 will be ordained by Archbishop where the heart is. when the students will gather around the Joseph Tobin as a priest of this archdiocese. shrine to place a crown of beautiful flowers He is the first New Albany Deanery native In Christ, I remain faithfully, on the head of the statue as we give Our son to be ordained in the archdiocese in Blessed Mother the acclaim, respect and love almost 30 years. Geoffrey Mooney ’05 Joan M. Hurley she deserves. Since childhood, I have had continues his formation at Holy Cross

Providence Names New President We welcome Stephen Williamson has a bachelor’s degree from PROVIDENCE Williamson of Louisville The College of New Jersey in English as our next school education and a master’s of science degree president. Williamson from Rutgers University as well as master’s Table of Contents brings a combination of coursework from Northwestern University education and business in financial analysis and business-to-business Golden Reunion Spotlight: experience to Providence. He has been a marketing and a certificate as a catechist Becky (Colin) Leibman...... 5 high school and middle school teacher in through the Archdiocese of Louisville. He his home state of New Jersey as well as in is an active Catholic and member of St. Design, Build, Connect...... 6-14 . His business background includes Margaret Mary Church in Louisville. He is a Class Notes...... 14 roles in sales and marketing and more than Eucharistic minister, has participated in Bible 10 years as chief commercial officer for the study and is involved in planning liturgies. He former Arco Aluminum, now known as Tri- and his wife, Beverly, have two adult children, Design/Layout Arrows Aluminum Inc. His experience in and all four are proud products of Catholic both fields, especially his business acumen, education. ’98 strategic planning skills and marketing Williamson will begin his duties as expertise will aid him in leading Providence president of Providence on July 1, 2016. [email protected] well into the future.

Managing Editor/Writer Endowing the Future: Help Us Reach the Final Goal Christa (Payne) Hoyland ’84 Summer on the Providence campus will be possible. [email protected] somewhat quieter than the past few years since We aren’t finished, however. The next many of the Endowing the Future Capital priority is a new stadium entrance building to Campaign projects have been completed. At complement the transformed playing fields. Corrections this writing, the total amount raised by the The long-overdue replacement of restrooms, campaign is $3,900,095. A walk around the ticket booth, and concession stand will be We apologize for the following errors in the Spring 2016 Vision: campus reveals the fruits of this effort – new coupled with the addition of locker rooms Page 12: The correct graduation year for Robert Elmer Graf is 1955 bleachers in the Larkin and Koetter gyms, a and equipment storage as well as a Page 13: The article on Dean Stumler ’85 mistakenly said he new soccer/football turf field, new tennis press box. With two-thirds of the building left college after one semester. He earned a bachelor’s degree in courts, a new concession stand/restroom cost committed, we are seeking to raise the horticulture business management from Purdue University in 3 building for softball and tennis, new turf remaining $200,000-plus for the project to 1/2 years, graduating with honors. infield and dug-outs for baseball, a new kitchen begin in the fall. New stadium bleachers are Page 14: A Class Note entry misidentified a finalist for the St. and relocated cafeteria, and the new chapel. the final piece of the renovation, and the Theodora Guerin Excellence in Education Award. The finalist All these improvements were funded solely estimate for that project is $500,000. is Brittany (Tevis) Geswein ’01, not Brittan (Tretter) Naville by voluntary support from campaign donors If you are interested in supporting one of ’03. See p. 14 this issue. with no debt incurred or tuition dollars these projects with a pledge or gift, please The revised issue of the Spring 2016 Vision can be found on used in the process. We cannot express our contact Tony Perito in the Advancement the Providence website (https://www.providencehigh.net/index. php/alumni/alumninews/vision) gratitude enough to all who made a gift to Office at 812-945-3350 or tperito@ the campaign and made these enhancements providencehigh.net. Thank you! President Hurley Leaves Lasting Legacy

he Providence Joan Hurley leaves adding the Sam & To make room for a larger Guidance Office, behind is much different than the Paula Robinson the chapel moved to the former campus store T one she entered 12 years ago at the Performing Arts space, and the store and the Guidance Office beginning of the 2004-2005 school year. Center, the Jim & found new homes. Along the way, Hurley The building then was showing its age and Phyllis Robinson made First Friday adoration of the Blessed was not fully air conditioned. Hurley sought Athletic Wing, Sacrament a permanent fixture in the chapel. the intercession of the Blessed Mother and the Ray Day Little Hurley still dreamed of a permanent utilized her business acumen to turn the Theatre and the location for the chapel that would be visible school into one that readily competes with its music room as to everyone. And with the implementation public, private and parochial counterparts in well as upgrading of the latest capital campaign, Endowing the area. the 1951 portion the Future, she got her wish. And the In 2004 she was one of the first Catholic of the building, including new windows on campus saw even more upgrades: a new school presidents in the region with a the rear of the building and air conditioning turf football/soccer field, new tennis courts, background in business instead of education, throughout — all donor funded. a relocated baseball field with a turf infield, having come from the former Galyan’s Later, Hurley focused on Providence leading and relocated cafeteria and kitchen. Plans are Sports, where she was a senior vice president. the way among area schools in technology. underway to build a new entrance for Murphy Those skills were just what Providence needed. She found funding to upgrade the computer Stadium and the baseball field as well as Hurley immediately went to work to labs and install interactive white boards and replacing the home side bleachers in Murphy resolve the school's $650,000 projected overhead projectors throughout the building. Stadium. budget shortfall for the 2005-2006 school Then she realized the potential in upgrading For Hurley, her dozen years here have been year and to complete the Vision of Faith to one-to-one technology and committed a labor of love. Capital Campaign. Although she was new to resources to install WiFi throughout the “What a great blessing and privilege the area, Providence supporters were endeared building for students to learn via iPads. it has been to serve this school and the to her because of her faith, determination, Her devotion to Our Lady resulted in community,” she said. “I have enjoyed every vision and, perhaps, Scottish accent. They put returning the chapel to the main building. minute of it. There is no doubt in my mind their support behind her and the necessary The first move was from the convent to the that Our Blessed Mother wants her school to projects needed to transform the school – second floor into the original library space. grow and the future here is bright.”

Ray Day Retires – Again, This Time from Part-Time Website Coordinator

ay Day he provided when the Sam & Paula Robison items for future reference and often working ’57 has Auditorium was built and opened in 2006 the information into his popular e-VISION R left an with the production of CATS. feature “Blue News of Old.” indelible mark Day left the classroom in the spring of This June, Day edited the photos for his on Providence. 1996 to pursue his own art career. Known last edition of the e-VISION and contributed He began his locally for his watercolor paintings of rural his final “Blue News” story. He leaves an tenure in the scenes, his artwork became known worldwide example for each of us to follow, not only of fall of 1962 as when he began creating 3D sculptures for how to live Blue Pride but to make the world an art teacher Britain’s Lilliput Lane Americana collection a better place by sharing our gifts, faith and but became so and later Disney. love. Thank you, Mr. Day. much more. Still, his connection to Providence remained As is typical strong. In 2002 he returned in a new Other teachers, staff leaving PHS with Catholic director’s chair – as director of development. Sherri (Goodin) McHugh ’64, bookstore schools, especially in the 1960s, he also taught He oversaw fundraising, alumni and and concessions manager, 1994-2016. She English, salesmanship and speech for a time, communications efforts until the spring was featured in the Spring 2014 issue of but his biggest impact may have been on the of 2007. During his tenure, he began the The Vision and the March 9 issue of the performing arts program. tradition of the Annual Student Assistance e-VISION email newsletter. He instituted the annual spring musical Program and expanded the annual Pioneer Walt Dries, Learning Lab – math, 2008-2016 in 1963 with Showboat and continued as Golf Scramble and Gala Dinner & Auction as Hanna Gish ’10, social studies teacher, 2014- director through 1978 with Fiddler on the well as the Vision Magazine. He also oversaw 2016 Roof. He enjoyed the challenge each spring the development of the school’s first website. Kelsey Hillary, religion teacher, 2015-2016 of transforming a group of students with When he retired from full-time work at Melissa Jackson, Guidance Office varied theatre experience into a cast worthy Providence in 2007, he stayed on part-time at Chairperson, 2009-2016 of Broadway – and turning the gym into President Joan Hurley’s request as webmaster, Sarah (Buschemeyer) Koetter ’87, social a theatre, or “gym-atorium” as he called it. archivist and creator of the then-monthly studies teacher, 2009-2016 Even though he no longer sat in the director’s email newsletter. It seems natural that Andy Kraft, permanent substitute teacher, chair, he remained involved in the theatre someone with 48 years’ experience at a place 2014-2016 program as orchestra director through 1979 would know its history. But Day has more Christy Russell-Read, English teacher, and set designer through 1987. High among than anecdotal recollections. He actively 2013-2016 his theatre contributions was the consulting maintains a physical archive, filing many

PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | THE VISION | 3 For Pioneer sports 2015-2016 was its most successful year. Our student athletes won eight team sectional Spring trophies and three individual trophies in track, with team wins in volleyball, girls’ soccer, boys’ soccer, girls’ basketball, boys’ basketball, boys’ golf, baseball and girls’ tennis; five team regional trophies and one individual trophy in girls’ track, with team wins in volleyball, girls’ basketball, boys’ basketball, baseball SPORTS and girls’ tennis; two semi-state and two state titles in HIGHLIGHTSbaseball and volleyball (the third in a row for volleyball, this time at 3A). Three individuals advanced to state, two in track and one to the individual semifinals for girls’ tennis. Girls Track: Third at sectional. Junior Bayley Wade 800 meter run sectional and Girls Tennis: First sectional trophy regional champ and 11th at state; broke since 2009, first regional win since 2006. her own school record at regional. Freshman Halli Trinkle advanced to Also advancing to regional: junior semifinals in Individual State Singles Sarah Welsh high jump and 200 meter Tournament. Team ranked 25th in state dash; junior Morgan Day 300 meter and No. 2 in District 8 by Indiana High hurdles; freshman Hannah Hanlon 100 School Tennis Coaches Association. meter dash and 200 meter dash; senior Trinkle voted First Team All-State Stefany Covarrubias 1600 meter run - Singles and top singles player and 3200 meter run; the 400 meter in District 8; sophomore Heidi relay team of senior Anna Wingate, Popson All-District No. 2 singles. freshman Anna Thomas, Hanlon Senior Maryann Fitzpatrick earned and Welsh; and the 1600 meter First Team Academic All-State relay team of Wingate, Wade, and team earned Team Day and senior Alyson Bass. Academic All-State third year in a row.

Boys Track: Third at sectional. Junior Tyler Ettel 110 meter hurdles sectional champ, second at regional, Boys Golf: First 26th at state. Sectional champs: 400 meter relay team sectional title since 1998. (Ettel and juniors Michael Craig, Nick Berry and Micah Oberhausen). Also advancing to regional: Oberhausen Baseball: First state and long jump, 100 meter dash and 200 meter dash; Craig semi-state titles, fourth 200 meter dash; junior Luke Schroering 800 meter regional and 17th sectional. run; junior Jonathan Tolentino discus and shot Hit the program’s 1,000th put; junior Matthew Harbeson high jump, win mark midway junior Reid Masterson 3200 meter run, and through the season. 1600 meter relay team of Berry, senior Collin Ranked fourth in 2A Rankin, sophomore Zach Kaiser and Schroering. by the Indiana High Oberhausen set a school record in long jump School Baseball at 22 feet, 9.5 inches, breaking the record held Coaches Association. by Pat Harris '74 since 1974. Berry named to Senior Tre’ Watson

Academic All-State by the Indiana Association '88 Amy (Donner) by Lorenz Photo received the 2A of Track and Cross Country Coaches and Baseball Mental Masterson Academic All-State Honorable Attitude Mention. Award.

Members of the Class of 2016 committed to play college athletics: Landon Carrico, Hanover College, men’s tennis, NCAA Division III Alex Creamer, Franklin (Ind.) College, men’s track and cross country, NCAA D-III Mikaila Heavrin, Hanover College, women’s soccer, NCAA D-III Jacquie Hornung, IUPUI, volleyball, NCAA D-I Jay Lorenz, baseball, undecided Audrey Shannon, Marshall University, volleyball, NCAA D-I Tre’ Watson, baseball, undecided Photo by Tom Fougerrouse 4 | THE VISION | PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Joy in Giving ’66 Grad Finds Talent in Fundraising By: Alexas Gregory ’10

their money,” Leibman said. Institute for three years, raising funds to She also enjoyed being able to help enable deaf children to receive cochlear students with learning differences attend the implants to aid them in processing sounds academy by raising money to support the and speech. In 1990, she went back to work school’s scholarship fund. for the Sisters of St. Francis as president “Eighty percent of our students went on to of the religious community’s foundation to college,” Leibman said. “It was being able to raise money for their retirement fund and get money for them to get the education they community ministries for six years before needed [in order] to go on and be successful taking the job at Academy. in life – that was the best part of the job.” Leibman also spent time serving others – on the board for her sons’ Boy Scout Troop Volunteer Work Develops Career and coaching her daughter’s soccer team for Leibman didn’t start out in development nine years. She continues to be involved in and fundraising, though. After graduating retirement, participating in Stephen Ministry, from Marietta () College with a degree volunteering for a local arts center and in business administration and economics, occasionally writing the development plan

Photos provided by Becky (Colin) Leibman ’66 Leibman Becky by (Colin) provided Photos she moved to and worked at an for small nonprofits being organized by investment advisory firm as a statistician former board members or volunteers with ecky (Colin) Leibman ’66 spent most for two years. After another few years as a whom she worked. But she focuses primarily of her career in service to others. statistical analyst with the Federal Reserve on personal pursuits, reconnecting with old B Her gift was employing her talent in Bank in , she stayed home for 10 friends, traveling or following the fundraising and development to raise money years to raise her two sons and a daughter, Rapids men’s soccer team. to help those in need. during which time she moved to Denver for She and her husband, John Hoskins, Prior to her retirement in 2011, she spent her first husband’s job. have been season ticket holders for the 15 years as the director of development By 1982, she was looking for volunteer Rapids since the team’s inception in 1995 for Denver Academy, a private school in work to start her transition into full-time and continue to be avid sports fans. They’ll Denver, Colo., with grades two through 12 work. Her brother-in-law helped her get an be traveling to their home in on for students who have learning differences. interview to serve on the campaign staff for occasion; going on a summer cruise through She spearheaded the department’s annual Jack Swigert, a former astronaut with the Europe with stops in , Greece and fundraising for scholarship monies and Apollo 13 space mission who ran for U.S. Montenegro; and visiting her children, two endowment funding. With her staff and Congress for the Colorado Sixth District stepchildren and grandchildren in Chicago, team of volunteers, she planned events, and died of cancer shortly after the election. City, St. Louis, Austin and Southern wrote grants and raised funds to create a new That interview turned out to be pivotal in her . She recently welcomed two new campus and renovate old buildings on the career when the staffers decided she could grandchildren into her family in May. It’s a school grounds. best help with the campaign’s fundraising. fitting reward for a life spent helping others. Leibman said she found a lot of Leibman found she enjoyed the work “I’m always going someplace doing satisfaction in development, especially and in 1985, she moved into non-profit something,” Leibman said. “I’m just enjoying devising fundraising strategies and fundraising, for the former Marycrest High life. I’ve been blessed with five wonderful implementing those plans. The bonus was School, a Catholic all-girls school operated by kids. They’re truly great kids. Every so often working with the volunteers and donors, the Sisters of St. Francis in Denver. Despite they say you hit the jackpot, and with my kids many of whom remain her friends today. She her efforts, the school closed in 1988, and – that’s my jackpot. It’s nice after 30-some- also found it quite rewarding to see the joy she went on to work with the Denver Ear odd years of work to just enjoy life. ” that donors experienced from being able to give to others in need. The first time Leibman realized how much satisfaction the contributors received from their giving was at a private event for major donors prior to the opening of the academy’s new high school. She said she saw immediately how they felt about the new school because it would serve so many students. That experience affirmed her talent of “helping people find a good place to use their money [to support] something that they were excited about,” she said. “If you can’t give that kind of money, the next best thing is helping other people to give

PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | THE VISION | 5 Brothers take different paths in design world By: Christa (Payne) Hoyland ’84

Architect and industrial designer shape the spaces in which we work, learn and shop

rothers is intended to John M. foster research B Chovan and innovation, ’87 and Scott particularly in Chovan ’93 the medical certainly were field. influenced in Chovan was their career lead designer choice by their on the project late father, but valued architect John being able to P. Chovan. turn to his Their father’s father for input Photos provided by John and Scott Chovan. by provided Photos architectural or problem John Chovan’s favorite part of his role as architect is the design process, when he can designs can be seen on the University of solving not only spend time focusing on the smallest details. Louisville campus as well as many other on that project can see it and get in agreement for a project buildings in Louisville and Kentucky. His but throughout their 20-plus years working to proceed,” Chovan said. “I visualize how namesake son is proud to have been a part together. He said he learned a lot from his they would want to use the space and go of some of those projects, especially the father, most significantly how to translate from there.” Nucleus building at 300 E. Market Street in his designs into a presentation for a client. Chovan typically works on multiple Louisville. “You learn to draw in school, but it’s projects at a time, all in various stages John M. Chovan, project manager for different when you’re trying to show a of the building process, but he spends a architecture and planning firm Arrasmith, client” how the final project will appear, he large amount of time considering various Judd, Rapp, Chovan Inc., said the Nucleus said. Technology has helped significantly, options and finally focusing on the smallest project is by far his favorite because it but presenting a project was still a skill in details, whether it’s a new concept, such was the last one on which he worked with which his father excelled. “Dad’s style and as designing a museum for the Aviation his father. The building is the first one the way he communicated graphically – I Heritage Park in Bowling Green, Ky., or in a planned research park funded by the learned how to communicate ideas” from matching seamlessly an addition to an University of Louisville Foundation and him. existing building, such as the Equine Center Chovan’s love of architecture addition to the U of L College of Business, The Nucleus building in is a favorite project is his own, a skill he developed a building his father designed in the 1980s. of John M. Chovan ’87 because it was his last with his late father. from childhood. He then works with contractors to “I knew since I was 5 or 6 years old,” he said. “I just liked building things, playing with building blocks and liked to see things built.” And he still does. When he first hears of a project, he can see the design in his mind. Translating that image into a graphic representation remains his favorite part of a project. “We can visualize things differently and more realistically than most people can, and we have to somehow take that John Chovan had the unique opportunity of designing and communicate that to them an addition to a University of Louisville building that (clients) before it’s built so they his father originally designed in the 1980s.

6 | THE VISION | PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Many of us take the structures and public spaces we encounter daily for granted -- and rarely do we consider the architect or designer. Featured in this issue are several of our alumni who have designed or had an impact on buildings, public parks or other spaces. Some we have featured previously, including Phillip T. Hendershot ’78 and his efforts to complete the Ohio River Greenway Project. As you read these stories, look around and make note of the impact our alumni have had on the spaces we enjoy.

oversee the building process and takes great For Mazda, Scott satisfaction seeing his design come to life. Chovan and his “It’s very fulfilling,” Chovan said. “You team researched know it’s always going to be there. That’s why customers why you spend so much time and make sure may dread the car that it’s right because that’s your name on it buying experience and people know that.” and designed a showroom that Scott Chovan Designs for Brands addressed those His younger brother, Scott Chovan, also “pain points,” he considered a career in architecture, especially said. He won his because of his father’s and brother’s career, first design awards yet he for that concept for preferred Most Exciting New art to Retail Space and architecture, Best New In-Store This Mazda store redesign project won Scott Chovan ’93 his first design award. he said. Experience. He did He was excited to win the awards, he for its various lines, including Coke Zero follow in said, but he finds it even more fulfilling and relatively new Coca-Cola Freestyle his father’s to see the lasting impact of his designs. dispensing equipment. footsteps by Unlike his brother’s work, which can In late May, he began his latest job, attending focus on a single building, Scott Chovan’s moving with his wife, Shelley, to Charlotte, the designs are prototypes that initially help a N.C., to manage the group that focuses University brand to overcome a problem – and then on customer experience for Lowe’s Home of continue to evolve as each new store is built Improvement corporate office. He’s looking Cincinnati, or remodeled throughout the region or forward, he said, to focusing not only but he country. on helping with found his niche in industrial design, “You’re doing the retail stores’ focusing on retail and product design. something more redesign but also With retail design, he found a way to than making the to turning to the combine architecture with his interests in store prettier,” science behind graphic design and industrial design, fusing he said. “You’re those new stores. art and marketing as it were. redefining the As with his previous “Even though my path was different, I process and solving industrial design ended up in a field that has allowed me to other company work, examining the do all the aspects of design that I originally issues.” psychology of the considered pursuing,” Scott Chovan said. “A With clients customer experience lot gets back to industrial design’s inventive like McDonald’s, is essential to a nature – part artist, part designer. [Even he said, he feels design that improves more fulfilling, it’s where] art and science proud knowing the attractiveness come together. It’s exciting to rethink his work continues of the store as well through that.” to influence the as the placement of His work has encompassed retail store brand’s restaurants various products. As an industrial designer, Scott Chovan also has redesign as well as product merchandising. today. It took several designed in-store displays, such as this one for former “Making everyone The first decade of his career was spent years for the chain to client Gatorade. happy in a space with several different consulting firms implement his designs, that is adaptable working with various retail clients to design but a decade later he can now see some and customizable for shoppers – it will be new store concepts. In his first job, as a of his concepts being implemented in the an interesting challenge to think through all senior designer with Design Forum, he chain’s more modern locations. that,” he said. worked with brands such as McDonald’s After more than 10 years in consulting and Mazda not just to design new stores work, he entered the corporate side of retail John M. Chovan '87 lives in New Albany with but more importantly to help the company design in 2011 as a strategic design manager wife Stephanie and their daughter and son, ages 13 create a more successful retail experience for The Coca-Cola Company. His team and 6. Scott Chovan '93 lives in Charlotte, N.C., for customers. worked on packaging and merchandising with his wife, Shelley.

PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | THE VISION | 7 Connected to the Land By Jeffrey Taylor ’94

Urban Designer Creates Spaces that Blend Nature and City Life

square and entertainment venue in downtown Detroit; White River Gardens, botanical gardens adjacent to the Indianapolis Zoo; Beutter Park, a riverfront park with perennial gardens and a river walk in Mishawaka, Ind.; and Main Street Square, a city center complex in Rapid City, S.D.

Seeing the Connections Glick Peace Walk, a section of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail, honors Ernstberger’s passion those who promote peace. for land design and Photos provided by Eric Ernstberger ’73 Eric Ernstberger by provided Photos understanding of our connection to nature with nature in an earth-kind, ordered and began in his youth. Growing up as he did elegant manner is entirely optional.” ric Ernstberger ’73 has built a near Corydon on the edges of the Hoosier And it’s this connection of nature to the long and distinguished career National Forest, he was able to connect with buildings, to the systems, and to the people as an urban designer and a land nature on a direct level every day. Repeatedly in a community that drives Ernstberger’s E work and life. architect by focusing on everything – at taking the drive down to the Ohio River least how ‘everything’ in a community, bottomland in Clarksville to attend the old “I have a philosophy for living and it especially its natural and manmade systems, Holy Trinity school and Providence helped has to do with the stewardship of the interconnects. Such an understanding and him develop a fascination with where we earth,” he said. “It has to do with an appreciation of that interconnectedness live, how we live, and why we use and appreciation of nature. But it also has to is central to successful urban design and sometimes abuse the land the way we do. do with an appreciation of the arts, for exactly what initially drew him to land “Coexistence with nature is not an the construction trades and for building. architecture. option.” Ernstberger said. “Coexistence And when we can bring all these elements As a land architect, he is part civil engineer, part architect and part artist as Robert C. Beutter Park in Mishawaka, Ind., along the St. Joseph River contains numerous water features and a he designs the physical environment for perennial garden. a variety of spaces. As an urban designer, he expands those skills and his creativity to extend them to the larger urban environment. The practice of these two complimentary specialty professions, he has found, is a complex science. “Building architects very specifically focus on structures; engineers very specifically focus on the infrastructure to support [those] structures and systems; [and] artists very specifically focus on points of interest or celebration,” Ernstberger said. “Land architects inform and marry all of these disciplines into a single interconnected and interdependent order on the land.” As cofounder of the urban design and land architecture firm Rundell Ernstberger Associates, with locations in Indianapolis and Louisville, he has completed more than 1,200 projects in 20 states over nearly 40 years. Several have received national recognition, including Campus Martius Park, a re-established park featuring a public

8 | THE VISION | PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — an interconnected series of 18 parks and six parkways that define the look and feel of much of Louisville — and the firm of Zion Breen Richardson Associates, which is responsible for Paley Park in City, a small city park wedged between two buildings and culminating in a waterfall that brings tranquility and nature to the heart of Manhattan. Both of those spaces, of vastly different size, he said, create gathering spaces for people that incorporate the features of their environment and are “wonderfully successful” because of it. They create the Ernstberger's sketch (left) became an iconic corner marker within Campus Martius Park in Detroit. connections he seeks and tries to create together, the results is a beautiful thing.” said. Doing so requires a deep commitment himself – and that is everything to him. Ernstberger had always been interested to the project and the people. It took three in art and design but put that aside during years of trips to Detroit, for example, Eric Ernstberger ’73 and his wife, Lisa (Kimmel high school to focus on other pursuits, such to learn all his team needed about the ’73), live near Muncie, Ind. They have five as his role as a tight end on the Pioneer buildings, land, community and people to adult children, including, Seth (a New Albany Football team, helping the team to a 9-1 bring that national award-winning urban orthodontist), Abel, Luke II, Mary Clare and record his senior year. His participation in park to life. Cecelia, and a son, Luke, who is deceased. They the theatre productions Man of La Mancha Ernstberger, who was recently named also have 14 grandchildren. and Carnival! – as well as the influence of a Fellow with the American Society of his now-wife, Lisa Kimmel ’73, and then-art Landscape Architects for his outstanding teacher and director Ray Day ’57 – provided achievement in his field, has a deep him the opportunities to build confidence appreciation Campus Martius Park is a re-established park designed by Ernstberger that offers and express himself. He also credits the for land entertainment and respite in the heart of downtown Detroit. Sisters of Providence who taught him in architecture, elementary and high school and his parents projects both as being the most influential persons in big and small. helping him develop character and direction. He is inspired Armed with this confidence and his love by the work of nature and art, Ernstberger was drawn of others toward Ball State to pursue architecture. in his field, He chose the land architecture profession architects thanks to a pivotal, one-hour conversation like Frederick with Bill Ray, a licensed land architect Law Olmsted, practicing in Louisville at the time. As he often cited pursued his degree and began his career, he as the father found that land architecture allowed him to of land bring together his passions for art, design architecture, and the environment with his desire to who is the express himself. designer and Each of his many projects differs in namesake of location and the community interacting with the Olmsted it, but his goal is the same – to “embrace Park System the identity of the place and celebrate” it, he in Louisville

PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | THE VISION | 9 To Protect and Serve By Christa (Payne) Hoyland ’84

’77 Grad’s 30-Plus Year Career with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Spans Variety of Projects, Titles any of working as a civilian to protect and better types of work in different areas across the us have the lives of those in the military as well as country and around the world. As a civil M walked or those living in the region. engineer and project manager, she worked biked the riverfront “I like being able to feel like you’re doing throughout the region on projects from paths in downtown something for the nation and our war airstrips for the military to building levees in Jeffersonville, near fighters,” Murphy said. Frankfort, Ky. the Falls of the Murphy initially considered studying Now, she travels the country providing Ohio State Park in architecture at Ball State University, but broad oversight to projects such as a Clarksville or the the father of classmate Mary Chris (Fell) new dam in or meeting with Loop Island Wetlands Rodden ’77, a Purdue University alumnus, congressional delegations in , in New Albany – or possibly the riverfront was encouraging Providence students to D.C. She also works with the deputies and parks in Indianapolis or Cincinnati. But consider Purdue engineering. Seeing how commanders from the other six districts in few know that alumna Linda (Ringenberg) much her brother, Mark Ringenburg ’75, the region to develop its 10-year plan as the Murphy '77 had a direct impact on these and his friend Matt Schueler ’75 enjoyed Corps seeks to plan how it can benefit the projects. engineering – and the paychecks they were community long term. Her schedule is full Photos provided by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District of Engineers Louisville the U.S. Army Corps by provided Photos Murphy served as project manager for earning through their co-op semesters – she of such meetings, and she thrives on being the US Army Corps of Engineers on the decided to follow suit. Fell and her brother able to develop the overall mission for the Ohio River Greenway project, which will encouraged her to try civil engineering district and the region. eventually connect Jeffersonville, Clarksville because of its broad range, and she found “Moving from the aspect of design to and New Albany via a riverfront multi-use that she enjoyed being able to design a project manager, you feel like you can help pathway. She helped develop the master variety of types of projects. benefit the entire project,” Murphy said. plan for the project, one of several that She did find she had a bit of adjusting “Now I’m at the entire district level of our have led to significant although ancillary to do, not to the coursework but to being larger mission area, both civil works and economical and recreational benefits in one of the few females in her field of study military, and [I like] being a part of that and these cities. in the late 1970s. She said she did miss the feeling like I can make a positive impact on Now she has an even greater role in the female camaraderie her friends experienced the future of the Louisville District.” Corps’ mission to oversee multiple mission in their majors, but she quickly adapted areas and resource management as deputy to the male-dominated culture and found Seeing the Benefits of Her Efforts district engineer for the Louisville District, her niche early at the Corps, where she has Murphy said she has found working for the which includes a five-state area. As deputy, worked since her first internship in college. Corps quite rewarding. As a civil engineer, she is the first female to advance to that role Murphy said she was immediately she enjoyed seeing her ideas come to life and is second in command to the military intrigued by the Corps and its mission. She through design and then construction. commander of the district. liked – and still does – that it offers various Then, her projects were often for military In her 38 years with the Corps, As deputy district engineer, Linda (Ringenberg) Murphy '77 provides overarching project oversight for projects such as the $3 billion Olmsted Locks and Dam project on the Ohio River between Illinois and Kentucky built with an innovative “In-the-Wet” method, assembling she has had prefabricated pieces assembled on shore and installed in the flowing river rather than damming the water to complete the project. varying levels of involvement on projects, from designing military housing at Fr. Knox as a civil engineer to overseeing riverfront projects in Indianapolis as a project manager. She also spent two years in Afghanistan helping build infrastructure for civilians there. No matter her level of involvement on these various projects, she has taken pride in

10 | THE VISION | PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Murphy served as again for the project manager and betterment of our now deputy district community, so that engineer overseeing was exciting and the installation of interesting to do.” a floodwall along the White River As much as in the north side she feels gratified of Indianapolis to by seeing others provide flood risk enjoy projects on management for the which she has been area. involved, Murphy’s most meaningful work was on the installations. other side of the As she became world. In 2012 involved with with daughters more civil projects, Casey ’06 and from floodwalls to Courtney ’10 out waterfront projects, of high school, she she enjoyed seeing volunteered for a her family, friends year-long stint – and neighbors and then re-upped enjoy the fruits of for an additional her local project nine months – to oversight, such as assist in building the four miles of the walking paths for recreation every day. infrastructure in Afghanistan. Greenway walking trails. Local residents “Being able to work particularly on a When she arrived, she was astounded certainly benefit from the Corps’ work on recreation-type project, I take a lot of pride at the living conditions of the majority of flood risk management during times of in that, particularly when it’s your own the Afghan citizens, she said. They cooked storms and heavy rainfall, but they can use community and hopefully, that people see over open flames and had little or no the value of it,” she said. access to clean water or electricity. During “It’s just seeing people get her time there, she worked on long-term out and enjoy it. It’s really projects to distribute electricity and clean heartwarming.” water to the region. She also worked on She particularly enjoyed short-term projects that were completed her involvement with the during her service – a women’s dormitory Greenway project because it at a university and a hospital in the desert as involved so many Providence well as delivering textbooks and engineering alumni, including Philip T. materials to another university. Hendershot ’78, Greenway Murphy said her family and friends Commission chairman; questioned why she volunteered to go, and Schueler, her brother’s friend she did encounter some frightening times and a project manager with when the perimeter of her compound the Corps; and Pat (Jenks) was hit by rocket attacks. But the reward Leist-Stumler ’57, a retired of being able to help people in such need charter member of the compelled her to lengthen her time of commission. service. “It was nice to be able to “You do see how much good you’re collaborate with your family doing for that nation,” she said. “You have from Providence,” Murphy said. no idea the feeling that you get from helping “You’re working together someone in those conditions. It was one of the most rewarding experiences I’ve had with the Corps.” Murphy previously served as civil engineer and project manager for Linda (Ringenburg) Murphy ’77 and her the Ohio River Greenway project, husband, Tim, live in Georgetown, Ind. Daughter helping develop the master plan Casey Murphy ’06 is an executive team leader of for the project that eventually will logistics for Target and lives in Coram, N.Y., and connect Jeffersonville, Clarksville and New Albany via riverfront daughter Courtney Murphy ’10 is a distribution pathways, and working alongside sales manager at Armstrong World Industries in several other Providence alumni. Sacramento, Calif.

PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | THE VISION | 11 Executing a Plan Jeffrey Taylor ’94

’95 Grad Builds on Land Design Experience to Open Own Commercial Development Firm

ric joined his Poe Companies as project Goodman development coordinator, quickly Goodman renovated E ’95 comes working his way up to development the historic, downtown from a family of director and became a licensed landscape Jeffersonville Elks small business architect. A few years later, Goodman building, which now has owners; his moved to a local design-build firm as two commercial tenants, grandfather owned vice president of development, where including a salon his own plumbing over the next seven years, he gained operated by his wife, business, and his father started his own civil commercial construction experience and Jessica. engineering company. The two of them developed networking connections with instilled in him at an early age to “stand out developers. and make a difference through your process and your procedure,” he said. Pulling It All Together Goodman envisioned himself making However, Goodman’s goal of ownership a difference in the world of landscape continued to draw him. And he kept architecture, building design and real estate returning to the idea he had developed after development. And his career has built on college, which was to create a one-stop, that goal. turnkey solution to develop commercial real Upon completion of his degree from estate. the Ball State College of Architecture and “I noticed that most property owners Planning in 2002, Goodman found himself made their first phone calls to attorneys, in a tough job market. So he started his first engineers and architects,” he said. “But company, Precision Design, a commercial many of those consultants are not the team communicates with all involved, landscape design and installation company, developers or land owners. They all bring including the owner, local government, to get through his first summer. That a specific component to the table that is developers and more to find success. And experience soon garnered him a full-time absolutely necessary, but they don’t always finally, the team executes the plan, whether job at Land Design and Development in have the perspective of an owner. Nor do the company builds the project itself or Louisville. they have all the pieces of the puzzle in one contracts out the construction. house.” “We orchestrate the entire process from With 14 years’ experience behind him and inception through completion,” Goodman a solid network of professional connections, said. Goodman could now pursue his dream. In Goodman said that his favorite project to April he started another company of his date was probably the historic Jeffersonville own, Form G Companies LLC, to bring Elks building he purchased in downtown all aspects of real estate Jeffersonville when the Big Four walking development under one bridge was announced. Not only was he

Photos provided by Eric Goodman by ’95 provided Photos roof. able to plan and design a salon space for At Form G, Goodman his wife, Jessica (Lega ex-’95), called True Eric Goodman ’95 stabilized has a team that works Sparks Salon, but he also was able to bring and redesigned the river bank with owners to help the first national tenant to Spring Street in for a private property owner fully envision their on the Ohio River. more than a decade when an Edward Jones project. Attorneys, franchise leased the rest of the retail space. architects, civil engineers, Goodman describes his approach at In his first few years out of college, designers, surveyors and various consultants Form G as the E3 Method: envision, entitle, Goodman went from digging holes for work together to generate a plan to execute. And in many ways, that’s what he plant material and designing landscape promote leases for various commercial has done with his career. He envisioned a architecture projects to managing large- ventures, including retail centers, mixed- business that brought all the elements of scale real estate developments through use developments and planned unit design and development under one roof. He all phases. Through the real estate boom developments. Goodman provides entitled himself by building the capacities, of the mid-2000s, he gained experience perspective as a landscape architect and experience and connections necessary to designing and planning for all manner of property owner to help bring vision and start a business of that nature. And in less land development projects – golf courses, value to the project. than 15 years, he executed that vision. pharmacies, subdivisions, condos, and more Then the team works with the owner – to eventually managing the landscape and the local community to handle all Eric Goodman ’95 and his wife, Jessica (Lega ex- architecture department. entitlement aspects of the project, like ’95), live in Jeffersonville and have two daughters, When client Steve Poe decided to start zoning disputes or community concerns, to ages 6 and 4. his own real estate venture, Goodman gain the required local approval. Together,

12 | THE VISION | PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL If You Build It... By: Jon Reiter ’93

’02 Grad Behind Slugger Field Mound Redesign to Accommodate Louisville City FC

hen Louisville City FC owner firms KM Stemler and Padgett, he was Phillips said. "We're hoping it continues to Wayne Estopinal succeeded in project architect on the installation of an grow even bigger and better." W his dream to bring professional electric retractable pitcher’s mound that The latest project related to LCFC is soccer to Louisville in 2014, a major is used in Louisville Slugger Field during a new team store that is slated to open challenge was to convert the playing surface baseball games – and then retracts for a soon in front of the team headquarters at at Louisville seamless surface during Louisville City 127 W. Sixth Street. Phillips coordinated Slugger Field to matches. construction of the store with Stemler. make it suitable for Turf maintenance for professional sports soccer. fields is an expensive and very complicated A Hand in Many Projects One of the process. Phillips’ challenge was to review Phillips is a trusted source in various ways first people numerous construction documents, for TEG. In the production department, whom Estopinal coordinate the work of various contractors he takes sketches created by architects approached for and attend design meetings where the and develops them into full working help was Matthew required specifications were examined and construction documents to be used by Phillips ’02, discussed in excruciating detail. contractors in order for building plans to an associate in "The weather was a big factor, because become a reality. He also provides tech

Photos propertyPhotos of TEG Architects architecture (AIA) all the construction was done in the winter, support to the group's intricate computer in production for The Estopinal Group and we needed to have it ready for the first and printing systems, property management (TEG) Architects. The layout of Louisville game in March [2015]," said Phillips, who for several local buildings and coordinates Slugger Field wasn't necessarily conducive earned his associate degree in architecture at field work for projects as needed. to spectators, and the field itself would Ivy Tech Community College in Sellersburg. TEG's business is spread out throughout have to co-exist with the timing of both "The design was tricky. You needed to be the country and includes sports facilities, the Louisville FC soccer and able to make sure it would go up and down jails, hospitals, schools, parking decks and baseball seasons. and stay in good shape if a pitcher was on it various commercial enterprises. "Matt's ability to deal with architecture, – and that the turf would be in good shape Locally, Phillips has worked on several soccer operations, stadium conversions and for soccer." projects with which the public might property management – all before lunch – Once construction was complete, Phillips be familiar, including the University of speaks volumes," said Estopinal, president was a constant visitor to Louisville Bats and Louisville's soccer stadium, the recently and founder of TEG Architects, located Louisville FC games to ensure everything renovated Charlestown High School, in Jeffersonville. "He multi-tasks with great was working well prior to both teams taking Thorntons convenience stores and several organization, creativity and a constant, the field in their respective sports. medical office buildings. strong work ethic. He has helped transform So far, so good. As Estopinal and Phillips "In the last eight years, I probably have our firm and team into what we are today." correctly predicted, the Louisville area has a worked on at least one of each project type Phillips, of New Albany, studied what substantial appetite for professional soccer. we've been involved in," he said. other cities did during the conversion Playing in the United Soccer League – the process. With the help of local construction third tier in American professional soccer A New Soccer Fan – the team advanced to the Phillips is a sports enthusiast. When he's not playoffs in its first season and at work, he plays volleyball, kickball and flag drew nearly 7,000 people per football, and enjoys hiking and camping. He home game to Slugger Field. admits he was a new convert to soccer, but "It was really cool to as he sees how the sport has caught on and see how the community reflects on the part he played in creating the responded to Louisville City local atmosphere, his enthusiasm is growing. last year and to know that "I've gotten to know some of the players you played a part in creating now, and that has been fun. It was great to such an exciting atmosphere," see the community come out to something new in downtown," he said. "The crowd was growing and keeps growing game by game, it seems." Phillips credits Providence with helping instill the discipline it takes to work under Matthew Phillips ’02 was project architect for the deadline pressure and pay close attention retractable pitcher’s mound to allow for the playing to detail. of professional soccer on Louisville Slugger Field, "Being at Providence taught me to be home of the Louisville Bats. prepared, and that's helped carry me forward through this work," he said.

PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | THE VISION | 13 Being Part of History By Katie Chrisco ’14

’12 Grad’s Summer Internship Fulfills Dream to Work on New Bridge or Zack at Rose-Hulman University, said he is excited the maintenance of traffic. Johnson said Johnson to have been part of such an important local he had the opportunity to fill the role of F ’12 project as a project engineer intern. engineer for two weeks when his supervisor a 2015 summer “For every civil engineer, that’s kind of took time off to get married. Johnson said internship the dream,” he said. “Projects like this come he was thrilled to get a hands-on view of the with Walsh around once in a blue moon and being from construction process. Construction the area meant something even more special On his last day of work, he was able to Co. offered him to me.” see the finished bridge and climb Tower 5, Photo provided by Zack Johnson ’12 Zack by provided Photo the opportunity When he was younger, Johnson said, he which is on the Kennedy Bridge-side of the to both prepare joked to his parents about working on the Lincoln Bridge, closest to Indiana. for a career in bridge one day. “That was kind of cool because it’s 230 engineering as “It’s definitely something I’ll always feet above the river,” Johnson said. well as work on remember,” he said. “It was an awesome the new gateway experience to be a part of.” Zack Johnson ’12 will graduate from Rose-Hulman between downtown Louisville and Southern During last summer’s internship, which he University in December and this summer has an Indiana, the recently completed Abraham found through a college career fair, Johnson internship with Canadian National Railway. He is Lincoln Bridge. mainly worked on the largest of the six recently engaged and is planning a wedding with his Johnson, a senior civil engineering major sections of the bridge in order to help with fiancé, Ella Bryant.

Noblesville, Ind., as part of her 16 year- currently serves as law clerk. Singleton career with Sodexo. resides in Clarksville with his wife, Dr. Jacque Singleton ’97, and future Lisa (Lynn) Thomas is now a cruise Pioneers Andrew, Aidan, Sophie and and travel consultant with Expedia Cecilia. Class Notes CruiseShipCenters based in Louisville. 1998 1995 Beth Keeney, senior vice president of Eric Goodman has founded and is primary care services for LifeSpring 1957 in March 2016, is the daughter of Abby CEO of Form G Companies LLC Health Systems, was recognized in the Ray Day, former (Lilly ’08) and Drew Haynes; and Evelyn based in Louisville, providing real estate May/June 2016 issue of Southern Indiana Providence art teacher Lilly, born in April 2016, is the daughter development management, site design, Business Source “Twenty under 40.” and director of of Matt ’07 and Casey (Ueding ’07) master planning, graphics and public development, has Lilly. presentations. (See story p. 12) 2001 retired from his Brittany (Tevis) Geswein, a sixth position as Providence 1985 1996 grade teacher at St. Mary of the Knobs website coordinator Michele (Bricker) Sullivan is now Beth Edwards is now a video Catholic School, was one of five finalists (See story p. 3.) He vice president, human resources, at the producer for the for the to receive the St. Theodora Guerin and his wife, Eileen, Kentucky Lottery Corp. Performing Arts in . Excellence in Education Award, the celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary highest honor for a Catholic education on June 11. They have one daughter, 1989 The News and in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. Jennifer (Day) Martin ’86 (John), and Kent Blunk is now lead operator and Tribune’s Southern (Corrected from the Spring Vision issue.) two grandchildren. training specialist at American Fuji Seal in Indiana Business Jeffersonville. Source named 2003 1969 Tony Singleton Pat Burton, a science teacher at Mercy Charlie Schladand, a member of Kelli (Thompson) Dattilo, an English one of 2016’s Academy in Louisville, recently received the barbershop/a capella group The teacher at Doss High School, recently “Twenty under the school’s Thoroughbred Chorus, received the was awarded Inspirational Teacher of 40.” Singleton Heart of Thoroughbred of the Year award. the Year. is president of Mercy the Jeffersonville Award, Township Board which is 1973 1991 and president- Eric Ernstberger has been named to Theresa Bautista is founder of the presented elect of the annually to a the American Society of Landscape dance company Moving Collective and Clark-Floyd Counties Convention and Architects Council of Fellows for 2016 choreographer for Providence spring teacher who Tourism Bureau Board of Managers. exemplifies for his work in landscape architecture. He musicals. Moving Collective celebrated In May, he earned his juris doctorate is principal at and co-founder of Rundell its 10th anniversary with the production the essence and received the CALI Award for of Mercy. Ernstberger Associates in Muncie, Ind. “Deca – Celebrating a Decade of Dance” excellent achievement in the study of (See story p. 8). in February. It is an jurisprudence from the University of honor bestowed upon the person who Louisville Brandeis School of Law, has shown continuously that he/she 1981 1993 where as a student he served as Federalist lives in the spirit of foundress Catherine Mark Carrie (Aloisio) Society Chapter president and American McAuley, offering time, effort, talent and and Butler married Bar Association representative. He also compassion to ensure a better life for the Brenda Steve Butler on Sept. was an Edwin H. Perry Mediation Fellow community. He resides in Jeffersonville (Hon. 18, 2015. The couple and a research assistant. This past year, with wife Aubrey Alexander Burton ’04 ’11) Lilly has purchased a he taught constitutional law to seniors and their children, Charlotte and Eric. welcomed four grandchildren in the past house in Sheridan, in Central High School’s government year: Kora Evanczyk, born in July 2015, Ind., and are magnet through the Marshall-Brennan is the daughter of Mary (Lilly ’09) and enjoying married life. program. He plans on taking the Indiana 2004 Alex Evanczyk ’09; Emmett Lilly, born Carrie is now clinical Bar Examination in July and beginning Dr. Laura Nolan Rose is now an in January 2016, is the son of Jonathan nutrition manager at his legal practice this fall at the Vissing optometrist with Dr. Black’s Eye ’05 and Sarah Lilly; Lucy Haynes, born Riverview Health in Law Office in Jeffersonville, where he Associates in the Scottsburg location.

14 | THE VISION | PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Class Endowment Memorial and Honorary Gifts Totals Gifts received between March 11, 2016, and, June 3, 2016 As of June 3, 2016 Year...... Contribution In Memory of Marcia K. Andres '74 Frederick A. '81 & Kathryn (Wilson '81) In Memory of Robert '55 & Candy Class of 1955 ...... 2,885 Joseph A. Andres Ernstberger (Beaucond '58) Reinmiller Class of 1956*...... 8,821 Leslie & Denise (Kruer '81) Corley Homer A. Jr., M.D., (Hon. '04) & Marilyn Patrick & Maryann Jefferies Class of 1957*...... 12,769 Jerry & Jill Finn Ferree Joann (Cottingham) Leuthart '55 Class of 1958*...... 26,121 Merle '59 & Dorothy (Didelot '61) Kruer Michael & Jody (Cooley '81) Fitzpatrick Class of 1959*...... 10,265 Timothy & Connie (Andres '78) Missi Robert '55 & Jane Graf In Memory of Robert K. Reinmiller Class of 1960*...... 22,215 Susan E. Peters John Sr. '63 & Llyn (Haehl '65) Grantz '55 Class of 1961*...... 13,625 Sam & Betty Shine Joseph M. Grantz '60 Briner Development, LLC Class of 1962*...... 9,149 Judy (Andres) Sullivan '71 George & Kathy Jordan Louis A. Engebretson Class of 1963* ...... 5,470 Virgil '57 & Doris (Receveur '58) Klein Douglas & Dena King Class of 1964 ...... 2,515 In Memory of Richard Becht James & Carol (Zurschmiede '57) Koetter Kochert Insurance Co. Class of 1965*...... 9,050 Homer A. Jr., M.D., (Hon. '04) & Marilyn Judy Kruer Robert '55 & Susan McLaughlin Class of 1966*...... 5,100 Ferree Phillip R. '83 & Mariann Kruer Monroe Shine & Co. Inc. Class of 1967*...... 5,050 Daryl & Phyllis Naville Nicholson Printing Class of 1969*...... 21,998 In Memory of Patricia (Kupferer) Barbara Popp ’72 Greg Oster '82 Class of 1970 ...... 1,990 Bomar '56 Ralph E. '76 & Patty Popp Lawrence '58 & Miriam (Marguet '58) Class of 1971 ...... 370 Estate of Patricia M Bomar Jeff & Terri (Blunk '90) Purichia Paris Class of 1972 ...... 3,800 Ellen M. Schueler ’85 Wagner Electric Company, Inc. Class of 1974...... 1,233 In Memory of Vera Cummins Joan Schueler Class of 1977* ...... 6,000 Raymond '57 & Eileen Day Rosemary Schueler In Memory of Leoda Richart Class of 1978 ...... 1,735 Joseph & Cindy Shireman William Richart Class of 1979*...... 11,526 In Honor of Rev. Wilfred E. Day '58 Donald & Hilda (Gettelfinger '58) Class of 1980*...... 5,050 Anonymous Thieneman In Memory of Joseph "Rick" Stuber Class of 1981*...... 6,750 Kevin & Margaret (Popp '85) Tschaenn Raymond '57 & Eileen Day Class of 1982*...... 30,288 In Honor of Bob & Betty (Book ’56) Fred & Barbara Unrein Class of 1983*...... 15,325 Popp In Memory of Brandon Tevis ex-’16 Class of 1984...... 3,760 Patrick & Brenda (Popp '88) Robertson In Memory of Michael J Popp '78 and Michael & Kathleen Dicken Class of 1986 ...... 1,200 Betty (Book) Popp '56 Class of 1988...... 3,656 In Memory of Betty (Book) Popp '56 Kaye (Gettelfinger) Longest '57 In Memory of Rose (Ernstberger) Class of 1989 ...... 1,000 James & Mary Daily Todd & Debbie (Sparks '84) Marshall Turnbow '74 Class of 1991 ...... 3,750 Don '57 & Joyce Day Anonymous Class of 1992 ...... 3,900 Gary & Vicky Edelen In Memory of Carolyn Pry Class of 1993 ...... 431 Irvin & Pat (Jenks '57) Stumler Class of 1994*...... 5,737 Class of 1995*...... 6,704 Class of 1999...... 1,800 Class Notes - continued Class of 2003* ...... 6,000 Class of 2005*...... 6,000 2005 Thailand and Japan. She will be teaching and is a pharmacist at CVS in Clarksville. Class of 2008* ...... 5,165 Jimmy Cox, fifth grade there at a new elementary Class of 2011*...... 5,025 son of Beth school that is opening for the 2016-2017 Andrew Gillenwater graduated from Class of 2012*...... 5,000 (Howard) Cox school year. Indiana University Southeast in May with Class of 2013 ...... 65 '83, married a bachelor’s in general studies with an Class of 2014...... 3,172 Megan Seeman, Kyle Rodden was ordained a priest area of concentration in social sciences Class of 2015...... 2,500 now Cox, on Oct. of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis and a minor in criminal justice. He works Class of 2016...... 2,335 24, 2015, at St. on June 25. He has been assigned as in the quotations department at lighting Class of 2017 ...... 50 Thomas Aquinas associate pastor of St. Monica parish in manufacturing agency Lumenation in Total...... $306,351 Catholic Church Indianapolis. Louisville. on the campus *Denotes permanent endowment, with of Purdue 2008 2011 minimum $5,000 balance. University where the couple met. Dr. Megan Jonathan Rogers graduated in May Alumni Jake Stengel and Brad Rogers Brinkworth with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Congratulations to the classes of served as groomsman and co-best graduated from the engineering/mechanical engineering 1958, 1960, 1969 and 1982, which man, respectively. The couple resides in Indiana University from the University of Louisville. He is a have surpassed contributions Fishers, Ind. Jimmy is student program School of Medicine mechanical engineer at CMTA Consulting of $20,000. Thank you for your coordinator at the Purdue Alumni and married Jake Engineers in Prospect, Ky. He married generous support! Association. Vissing in May. Laurel Battey in June. His brothers Brad Their wedding ’05 and Nick ’07 were co-best men, and Don’t see your class listed? No A.J. Huber, who oversees crop party included his sister, Kelsey ’12, and Chris Jaynes asterisk by your class total? For management and farm production at Providence alumni were also in the wedding party. a limited time, an anonymous Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards, Nick Vissing ’04, Beau Zoeller ’04, donor will match the first $500 in and Jimmie Guilfoyle, a bankruptcy Jordan Gilland, Ben Koetter, Travis a class endowment or will donate 2012 $500 for class endowments with lawyer with his own law office and Jones, Elyse LaGarenne, Carly Eliza Donahue, a senior theatre business Clarksville Town Judge, were recognized Book, Danielle Williams, Kelli Case, a $4,500 balance to make the major at Indiana University Southeast, has fund a permanent endowment. in the May/June 2016 issue of Southern and Caroline Cummins. They have landed a role in the ensemble in Todrick Indiana Business Source “Twenty under 40.” relocated to Jacksonville, Fla., where Call the Advancement Office at Hall’s Straight Outta Oz national tour from (812) 945-3350 or email tperito@ Megan will begin her medical residency in July through mid-August. Erin (Hayes) Pickerrell is now territory dermatology at the Mayo Clinic in July. providencehigh.net for more information. manager associate selling medical devices Abby Swartz graduated with a bachelor’s for Applied Medical based in Louisville. 2009 degree in nursing from Bellarmine Chelsea Koebel recently graduated University in May and begins in June 2007 from the Indiana University School of to work at University Hospital in the Luke Fitzgerald, CPA, is now controller Optometry and is now an optometrist medical ICU. at Louisville Paving and Construction. at InSight Eyecare Associates in New Salisbury, Ind. Bryce Very graduated from Indiana Since the last publication of The Rob Guilfoyle has founded and is University-Purdue University at Vision,In the Memoriam Advancement Office has CEO of abe.ai, featuring Leading Abe, Spence Kraft is now a beer and wine Indianapolis in December 2015 and is received word of the following deaths: a personal finance app that provides consultant with Monarch Beverage for now a field sales consultant at Henry answers to money questions using its southeast division. He also works Schein Dental Supplies based in Jennifer Lynn Day '76 artificial intelligence. He and wife part-time as a mascot for ZOOperstar!, Louisville. David Kevin Kochert ex-'75 Elizabeth (Jenkins) Guilfoyle, a performing as a sport superstar at various Betty (Book) Popp '56 performer at Walt Disney World, live in events across the country. Brenden Popson in May received Michael Joseph Popp '78 Orlando, Fla. his bachelor’s degree in electrical and 2010 computer engineering from the University If a loved one, friend or classmate has Amanda Harper is moving to Orlando, Renee Burke earned her doctorate in of Louisville. He is as a telecom engineer passed away recently and Providence Fla., in July following a trip to China, pharmacy from Purdue University in May at Louisville Gas and Electric. has not been notified, please contact us at [email protected]. PROVIDENCE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL | THE VISION | 15 NON-PROFIT ORG PRovidence US POSTAGE PAID Our Lady of Providence LOUISVILLE KY Junior Senior High School - PERMIT #1225 Office of Institutional Advancement 707 Providence Way, Clarksville, IN 47129-1599 Phone (812) 945-3350 / Fax (812) 949-1036 [email protected] www.providencehigh.net

• 9,835 Christian service hours • 74% earned an Indiana Academic Honors Diploma • 95% pursuing post-secondary education • 1% entering the U.S. military • $7.8 million in academic scholarships offered

CLASS OF 2016