Sister Francesca Brogan, artist, began the rose gardens on the campus and dedicated them in memory of her mother, Iva Wood Brogan.
These materials were from the files of Sister Mary Austin Blank, president of the academy at the time of its closing.
Sin títuloSister Johnita Derr, O.S.B., Director of Admissions, negotiated these advertisements. These cassettes include AC0267, AC0268, AC0269.
Sin títuloThis orientation program was used before 1973, possibly the early 1970's.
The Sodality of Our Lady, (dissolved in 1991), was one of the more significant organizations in the history of the academy. See also #1994 (S11/SH61/B025/DF01585, File 1 of 3) and #2009 (S11/SH60/B021/DF01596, File 3 of 3)
Sin títuloThe Sodality of Our Lady, dissolved in 1991, was one of the more significant organizations in the history of the academy. See also #1994 (S11/SH61/B025/DF01585, file 1 of 3) and #2008 (S11/SH61/B025/DF01595, file 2 of 3).
Sin títuloMusician, composer Joe Wise, uncle of graduate Kim Hagan, led a reflection at the 1977 academy graduation.
Sin títuloSister Linda Bittner chaired the committee that planned the Wellness Day. There is a video about this event in File 3, Main Repository.
Sin títuloThe English as a Second Language Program was established at the Academy for international students who were not proficient enough in English to enroll in regular classes.
Sin títuloThese handbooks carry complete information on the academy for parents and students for the academic years 1996-2000.
Sin títuloThis certificate was given to Esther Schepers, sister of Sister Anna Mae Schepers, for passing all requirements of the Progressive Series of Piano Lessons.
Sin títuloThe Teen Challenge program was established by Marian Heights Academy to test the social studies knowledge of area seventh and eighth grade students in annual competition.
Sin títuloThis self-study was prepared for Independent Schools Association of the Central States, and Indiana Performance-Based Accreditation.
Sin títuloThis box contains Marian Heights Academy memorabilia 1990-1993.
Sin títuloThe academy's baccalaureate ceremony is usually a "Baccalaureate Mass" during which the graduates present flowers to parents and friends.
Sin títuloDaniel Lord's music was used principally by academy students belonging to the Sodality, Legion of Mary, and C.S.M.C.
Sin títuloThe Class of 2000 was the second last class to graduate from the academy and to hold a formal graduation. Five students took summer courses during the summer 2000 and also graduated.
Sin títuloThis "Wellness Afternoon" was a part of the Academy's leadership program.
Sin títuloNews story, ALUMNAE NEWS, Easter, 1946
To bring closure to the close of the Academy, the Ferdinand Benedictines celebrated the Academy's history during the Familien Fest 2000.
Booklet, 44 pages
Sin títuloThe Outdoor Classroom became a reality in 1992.
Sin títuloThe Sodality of Our Lady was one of the more significant organizations in the history of the academy. See also #2008 ( file 2 of 3) and #2009 (, file 3 of 3).
Sin títuloSister Anna Gramelspacher, O.S.B, was chairperson of the Home Arts Department..
Sin títuloWMHA was a closed-circuit channel which presented daily news broadcasts to the school and special programs.
Sin títuloThe Learning Explosion was a summer academic program sponsored by the academy in the mid 1990's.
Sin títuloThe stables and horseback riding program were closed in the mid 1990's.
Sin títuloThe academy students competed annually in the state music contests. The results were always prenominal.
Sin títuloThe bequests include gifts from the estates of Clarence W. Merkley, Frances E. Mills, Charlotte M. Weindel, Bertha D. Weindel, Rosalia Hasenour, William Edwin Johnson, Vicki Bennett Gore, Marceda Quante.
Sin títuloThis sweater was given to the archives by Sister Kathryn Huber, O.S.B. Sister Kathryn and her four sisters attended the Academy Immaculate Conception from 1949 to 1958 (10 years). Sweatshirt was given to archives by Sister Rosa Lee Koch.
Sin títuloThe AIC/MHA Alumnae Association program was placed under the development office umbrella.
Sin títuloThe academy introduced its year of celebration with festivities and the Liturgy of the Eucharist on January 30, 1995.
Sin títuloKimberly Hagan studied art under Sister Bertilla Burger, O.S.B.
Sin títuloCompline, at one time, was sung or chanted by academy students each evening.
The 2000 Academy Graduation ceremony was the final commencement before the school closed in June, 2000.
Sin títuloThe author of this directory is Yuki Ozawa, 1992 Marian Heights Academy graduate.
Sin títuloSister Generose Kohn, Social Studies department head and instructor at Marian Heights Academy, became ill with disease and retired from school in 1989.
Sin títuloA poem, titled "Two Poems" of Marian Heights Academy student Julie Ann Aydt appears in this publication. Sister Paulette Seng was sponsoring teacher.
Sin títuloPrograms, flyers, Evansville
Sin títuloSister Theresita Schenk presented this concert in the monastery chapel. Sister Mary Dominic Frederick, principal, introduced Sister Theresita.
Sin títuloThis publication carries the names of all academy students on record and extant photographs.
Sin títuloLetters, memos, typed pages 1989 to 2014; photographs 1996; PAX yearbook, page 1980
Sin títuloThese books of songs were used by both sisters and academy students.
Sin títuloThe lights were first put up in 1986 with money raised through penny collections.
Sin títuloMadonna Hall was built as an academy residence hall. Ground breaking was in 1967. It was dedicated on December 2, 1970.
Sin títuloOfficial licenses, correspondences, circa 1963
Sin títuloFather Kevin Ryan, O.S.B., was the monastery and academy chaplain in the late 1960's and early 1970's.
Sin títuloThis library report was completed before the library was moved to Madonna Hall and renamed St. Benedict Library.
Sin títuloMarian Heights Academy had employed Gonser Gerber Tinker Stuhr to help establish its development program in the early 1970's. Bob Tinker was the academy's consultant.
Sin títuloThis publication was produced in the development office.
Sin títuloSome horses were owned by the Academy and some were kept as boarders.
Sin títuloHandwritten pages in German (2); typed pages of German translated into English
Sin títuloThe author of the musical is not known. The reading presented after the musical was Johnson's "Creation."
Margaret Mehringer, Marilyn Mehringer and Laura Mehringer attended the academy. The insurance endowment program was set up for the academy's benefit by Dennis Mehringer, Sr., father of these students. Dennis Mehringer, Jr., assisted.
Sin títuloIncluded in this file are cost sheets for students from the United States and international students.
Sin títuloThese schedules reflect changes which came about when the academy began using computers.
Sin títuloThe first employee on whom the archives has a file was Bernard Krampe (1863-1925) who served as farm superintendent from 1893-1925.
Sin títuloThese essays are a result of an essay contest sponsored by the Academy's English Department.
Sin títuloRosary Chapel was the Madonna Hall Chapel which was converted into the St. Benedict Library in 1993.
Sin títuloThis is an incomplete file. The last address was given on May 27, 2000. The academy closed at the end of the year 2000.
Sin títuloThese lists were compiled in July 2000 and exhibited at the time the nuns celebrated the academy's history, community days, July 2000.
Sin títuloThis certificate indicates that the Academy was granted permission to establish a Quill and Scroll Society with student members.
This book was designed and layed out by Sister Mary Philip Berger, Alumnae Director, in 2001.
Sin títuloThis work was done by Sister Mary Dominic in her seventh year as principal of the Academy.
Sin títuloAt the time of the Closing of the Academy, Sister Joella Kidwell was prioress and Sister Mary Philip Berger was Alumnae Director. Letter, Ferdinand, March 2000. In this letter, Sister Joella and Sister Mary Philip provided the alumnae members with the reasons why the nuns voted to close the Academy.
Sin títuloLetterhead stationary, envelopes
Bound, mimeographed, 39 pages, Ferdinand, around 1938
Typed copy, Dubois County, 1917 .
Sin títuloMarian Heights Academy/Academy Immaculate Conception celebrated its 125th anniversary in 1995.
Sin títuloMagazine, newspaper clippings, photographs, Dubois County
Sin títuloThis proposal was submitted by Mr. Rex Johnson, science department chairperson, and Sister Mary Dominic Frederick, principal.
Sin títuloBishop Francis R. Shea was celebrant at the day's ceremonies.
Sin títuloSusan Herking directed the horseback riding program at Marian Heights Academy in the 1980's.
Sin títuloThese award items were to be used at the annual Horseback Riding Show at the Academy.
Sin títuloThis may not be a complete set of minutes.
Sin títuloThe Bishop Grimmelsman Memorial Scholarship from the Diocese of Evansville was approved by Bishop Francis Shea in appreciation of Sister Theophane Woehler, O.S.B., who ministered at the Bishop's House in Evansville for many years as secretary/housekeeper.
Sin títuloSeveral pieces of the furnishings from Rosary Chapel in Madonna Hall were transferred to the monastery chapel.
Sin títuloIrina Gavrilov from New Jersey and Makkida Asfaw from Ohio, two academy students, are pictured in this article.
Sin títuloAcademy Immaculate Conception became an accredited high school in 1912.
These beautiful plates were at one time in the Academy's library.
Sin títuloSister Theresita presented the concert in the monastery chapel. Sister Mary Dominic Frederick, principal, introduced Sister Theresita.
Sin títuloSister Mary Dominic Frederick served as academy principal for 26 years. She resigned in 1993.
Sin títuloProgram, prayers, inscriptions, newspaper clippings, Ferdinand, 2003