Regina High School - Crown Yearbook (Harper Woods, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

if 22 5 ,ffzf by 3 -x f Q O OD Qn, Q of XS' N9 Jar OMG! 6 get Q8 as J, CY IAC uf, XLPUXJDO. f , f -LQMU ,, wwf f ,C5'7v1,4,fQ,,U -iff'-LifAJ 0 'J - L?TAT fif K 1 ,qfsw p,eiM,,A WMQ , .--V .4-. M J. I Z 1 V I Lgzwhu I ,i .. in 4Y,xMALf4j fag , A! i A 4,450 ,Qu 4, A , qw! 3506030 Qrpifvooc 4f 4 45' SIJUQ3 ,Q if .QQ 7fm QW ff yjff 5' asf wx, gan: slr! ac' 49944 ff 414, ooo,-5' Zig! A 09 H M in v H ,lm yxfjww' fgggf ALWMMPWQW X 9 1 . F . g S5 Www WWW ,X I 1 i 39, .vw A NEW SCHCCL IS BORN Huw 'v e A fe ff' O J 5 DEDICATED TO A QUEEN From the beginning of time men have dedicated to the Queen of Heaven and Earth resplendent works of art: inspiring pieces of literature, lofty monuments, towering shrines, and impressive cathedrals. Regina High School is especially dedicated to Mary. The school itself, the faculty, the students, and all school activities have as their aim the glorification of the Mother of God. In keeping with this tradition, Regina's first yearbook, THE CROWN, is dedicated as a humble contribution to the honor of the Queen of the Uni- verse. Herein is portrayed the entire life of a Regina girl, molded by the knowledge and character training received through the servants of her Divine Son. Three main points are emphasized: personal holiness, the sanctification of others, and most outstanding of all, the desire to bring all souls to Christ. It is enhanced by the precious jewels of prayer, penance, and good example. The metals of which it is composed are the silver minutes of play, the golden hours of work, and the platinum moments of meditation. These are fashioned to build a CROWN for Mary and a better world for Reginites, for all mankind, and above all, for Christ. 5 I K x .-M Q ,Y me , l 1 'K Nb.. 'ffiff' W' J v . Y, x X if fx 'M X If A ,, uv 'U K -at y A . i, Uni! wtf.. A iw w iV 5'v -F 4215 . A f 'zffmffg 'W 2 f, L lfw' gm z 'X' 552' .f .Cn-' ,rg A ,M ' . - .y W a , I, 5 - g ,- , , Q H v V' 1. . . W 4 Q14-f ,Mx J-.?.?,?f'.isg, WML 'ww 'mf X nf .7 - 'f W, 4 ARE EDUCATED . Intellectually Physically . . . Spiritually . . Socially .... Financially if 1- ! , A IMMM awww. f ,. an ff X nw. , ' - 1 wan'- , . R A f X N Q rs? ' 1. . .V qv INTELLECTUALLY The monotony of the seemingly endless day of classes, the panic brought on by cramming for exams and burning the midnight oil, the pride and elation felt upon receiving merited good grades . .. these are emotions experienced by every student. They are a part of the continuous struggle for the knowledge acquired through a sound education so essential in today's ever-changing world. Regina puts forth its best efforts to prepare adequately future citizens for all phases of life. The technical sciences of industry, the practical arts of home economics, and the commercial skills of the business world combine to educate the whole person. A storehouse of knowledge is possessed by the faculty, the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis, who give generously of their intellectual wealth. More intelligent American women are the pro- ducts of four years of training at Regina. The diploma which the graduate has earned becomes a passport to whatever career she may choose to help make this a better world intellectually. Faculty Aims ot Perfection agp-sr' SISTER MARY ALBERTA SISTER MARY ALOISIANA f SISTER MARY BENONIA I Latin II and III Health ' , 3 Home Economics Religion III Religionfl I , ' fy, ' V, KClothingl Sodality Future NursefslClub I I , I 5 1, f tk 5 H I f ' ll 1 fi' -L 'Hassan'- ' sr SISTER MARY BERCHMANS Principal WITH A SMILE so characteristic of her, Sister Mary Berchmans has been ably executing the office of Regina's principal during the past year and a half. Those who seek her counsel are heart- ened by ber friendly advice and encouragement to serve Cod joyfully through Mary. i' ii SISTER MARY CATHERINE SIENA English I, II, and IV Spanish I Student Council SISTER MARY CECILIA ANN English I Shorthand I and Il Hands wave, heads nod, greet- ings cheerily fill the hallways as the teachers happily wend their way to the classrooms each morn- ing. These religious devote their lives to the instruction of the thou- sand lasses in royal blue who have chosen Regina for their scholastic home. True content and spiritual joy are the outcomes of a Catholic philoso- phy of education which considers the whole person-mind, body, heart, and soul. The thirty-six Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis whose provincial home is Marymount Convent in Garfield Heights, Ohio, and the four visiting priests constantly strive to mold each student into an outstanding citizen of this world and eternity. SISTER MARY CONSILIA Music Religion II and III Q-'Nm -FX' SISTER MARY BERNADETTE Superior CONFIDENCE IN COD, prayer, and sacrifice have aided Sister Mary Bernadette to erect the marvelous edifice which is Regina High. Although her duties are numerous and difficult, her unlimited capa- bilities enable her to achieve great things for the benefit of Catholic youth. SISTER MARY EMMELINE Biology Future Teachers Club SISTER MARY EVANGELINE Religion IV English II Good Counsfel lub 4, -'lf ' , -V Li.-dll 1 X--,, . UNPACKING AGAIN, the six sisters who have Mary Illuminata remove lamps from a carton while been teaching at Regina High since its beginning Sister Mary Luke and Sister Mary Alberta scruti- gladly examine some articles of furniture for their nize a lamp Shade, Sister Mary Noel and Sister new convent. Sister Mary Symphorose and Sister ' ' ' Mary Godwin peer into a surprise package. SISTER MARY GENEVIEVE SISTER MARY GODWIN SISTER MARY IIYACINTII Modern History Religion III and IV Arr Religion III Good Counsel Club English I U. S. History CSMC Yearbook SISTER MARY ILLUMINATA SISTER MARY IRMINA Secretarial Science English III Shorthand II French I SISTER MARY .IOSAPHAT Bookstore Enlightens the Mind . . . Ill' SISTER MARY .IUDITH SISTER MARY KAREN SISTER MARY LAETITIA Bookkeeping Religion II Advanced Algebra General Business Typing I and II French II Geometry Dramatics HWY 'Qty' A 3' . gy SISTER MARY LORETTA SISTER MARY LUDVINETTE SISTER MARY LUKE 3 gl: M V English III Biology Advanced Algebra A W I ,il ,,vh f: X Religion II and III Religion II Chemistry 9' , , '! CSMC Dramatics Jyiif' M SISTER MARY NARCISSA SISTER MARY NOEL SISTER MARY ROSABELLE English II U. S. History English IV General Science Religion I and III Journalism Newspaper Library Sodality Develops the Character . . . SISTER MARY ROSITA SISTER MARY SEBASTIAN SISTER MARY SERAPIIIA English I Algebra I English IV Home Economics Religion I fFoodsJ Sodality Cheerleaders Student Council SISTER MARY SERAPHINE SISTER MARY SYMPHOROSE Algebra I Modern History Latin I U. S. History Yearbook HONEST QUIZ PROGRAMS are in vogue during recre- ation periods. Sister Mary Sebastian and Sister Mary Hyacinth test Sister Mary ,Iudith's ability to retain facts in various branches of learning. Scmctifies the Soul . . . REV. JOHN RAYMO St. Jude Parish Senior Religion REV. DONALD DEVINE REV. LEONARD PARTENSKY REV. WILLIAM PETRON St. Veronica Parish St. ,Ioan of Arc Parish Guardian Angels Parish Junior Religion Senigr Religion Junior Religion INFREQUENT BUT PLEASANT gatherings Devine, Fr. John Raymo, Fr. William Petron are enjoyed by the priests whose apostolic and Fr. Leonard Partensky chuckle over an zeal benefits Regina's girls. Fr. Donald amusing anecdote, PLEASANT RESPONSES are heard by callers when Lorraine Baldak speaks on behalf of the busy principal. Situated to the right of a spacious lobby at the main entrance, Regina's office is truly the heart of the school. It is constantly throbbing with ac- tivity-students seeking solutions to their prob- lems, girls requesting permissions, phones ringing, visitors coming or leaving. Seldom is one of its four rooms vacant for any great length of time. This seat of school management is capably staffed by the principal, Sister Mary Berchmans, and a selected group of senior helpers. Business Soors Each Morning REACHINC ALL STUDENTS via the public address system, Barbara Szlag delivers one of the many an- nouncements daily flowing from this center of com- munication. HELPING HANDS are always needed to assist Sister Mary Berchmans with school registrations. Janice Brezenski types the facts as Judy Peddycord files the cards. 41 -'hung we i A X... PAPER, PRNCILS, AND PENS are the fastest selling and Cathy Foley-frequent customers-keep Sister Mary items in Regina's kingsize bookstore. Gayle Paradowski, ,Iosaphat on the constant go. ot Office, Bookstore REQUESTS ARF ANSWERED by Nancy Coats who consults the class records to help Maureen Coughlin. LN gg i i Y!! ,fs Q11 T1-' Xi 3 , he 1' -f 5 1 in 5 RIGHT-HAND GIRL, Carol Rogers, ex- hibits her usual spark of enthusiasm as she starts the day by distributing attend- ance charts to the homerooms. IT THIS IS MODERN ART? Only the beginning! explains Sister Mary Hyacinth, as Julianne Wolshon and Darlene Kerzka watch dubiously. A new and attractive masterpiece originates. SCISSORS, PASTE, AND CHALK are utilized in completing an interesting art project. Pat Van Wassenhove, Judy Janson, and Kay Paquette plan the tint and size of the fruit to be placed in their horn of plenty. For the first time in its brief history, Regina offers a course in arts and crafts. Under the di- rection of Sister Mary Hyacinth, the girls are taught to work with chalk, crayons, paints, and water colors. They are mastering the fine tech- niques ofthe artist. Construction paper, pipe cleaners, tin foil, wood, and soap are some of the raw materials which are being transformed into attractive, artistic pieces, through the imagination and creativity of the students. FINAL TOUCHFIS are applied to a cone by ,Ioan Van Wormer. The addition of the fruit provides a realistic effect. PROCRESSINC, Cheryl Kozyra, Valerie Wancour, janet Mihelich, and Cheryl Brdak select contrasting hues for the background of their cornucopia. Chalk is used to supply the true beauty of color. Art Students Create Crayon Mosaics QW: Oi 4504! M05 A A A l . 1 FINISHED PRODUCTS are arranged in the showcase played so that all the students may benefit from the by Janet Skotzke and Pat Susko. Each proiect is dis- work of the artists. ELEGANCE AND POMP are considered characteristic pour wine for the honored guests -- Pamela Gravel, of ancient Roman life. Re-enacting a banquet scene, Patricia Knisely, Carol Maiorana, and Patricia Mc- Mary Ann Martin and Karen Hutchinson, as servants, Kinley. Scholars Acquire Skill ROMAN DRESS is improvised by the Latin III class as Ann Marie Zamon adjusts the sheet she is using for her toga, the main garb of the Romans. With typical teen-age interest in N fashions, Sue Tobbe, Karen Campanelli iback to cameral, l jackie Peabody, and Dorothy Thursam eye her. CAN'T STUMP ME, says Mary Ann Vander Hoeven as Marie Vallad flashes Latin I vocabulary cards. Camille Rittinger, Barbara Belloli, and Carole Sansoterra await a chance to test their recitation ability. EASTER BONNETS are modeled by Cindy Wizork during the French I word study of hats. Janice Van Den Berghe, Mary Lou Paquette, Judy Torzy, and Florence Poirier admire the chic headdress. in Foreign Languages SINGING IN FRENCH is fun, especially at Christmas time. A French II sextet comprised of Jeannine Boulet, Lois Hengehold Carol Weller, Judy Templin, Carole Schneider, and Rosalie Jamerino harmonize Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. HIT IT HARDER, shriek Linda Tacconelli, I class. The burro made by Linda's uncle, Mr. Maria Orlando, Suzanne Weilandt, and Louise John Tacconelli, was filled with candy through Van Damme as blindfolded Danuta Gladowski Linda's generosity. tries to break the paper mache pinata in Spanish ww '1 fu Q 3 as-pw 5 .. 4' iz il ' i ig 5F2g1E'iq Q L :fits l ll izigli I . if I ifhlisy S u K , I FOLLOWING THE RULES for parliamentary procedure to a Carole Satawa, Barbara Chmura, and Mary Hengstebeck tee, the English Ill class conducts a trial meeting. Kathy impersonate club officers. Rinaldi asks for the floor. Judy Renke, Marlene Neme, English Constitutes Basis for All Endeavors INTRODUCING Sharon Bittner as the next speaker, Ann panelists -- Kathy Slivik, Marilyn Chudy, Ann Marie Faello Lumetta, the chairman, tums the discussion on Seven and Shirley Schippert -- wait to express their ideas on the Ways to a Better Theme over to her. Other English II subject. NOVELS constitute an interesting phase of English I. Mary Rotarius, ,Iudy Noe, Mary Ann Manko, Angeline Theisen, Kathryn Sirotti, and Barbara MacNeil find satisfaction in exam- ining copies and sharing impressions of books selected for reports. Beatniks are giving the English language a beating, but correct writ- ing and speaking are still important facets in the life of anyone who is someone. ln English classes the girls learn not only grammar and usage, but also speech and literature. They have nu- merous opportunities for gaining poise and perfecting pronunciation and enunciation techniques. Through care- fully selected readings, they become acquainted with the outstanding English and American authors. Only the best is stressed. English courses, therefore, are essentail in the preparation of future leaders. yin SHAKESPEARE and his plays fascinate English IV students. Pat Tighe, Joyce Templin and Pat Petz view the historical setting of Macbeth. W Science Unrovels Wonders of Nature LUNGS INACTIVE? One could try this method of inflating balloons. Heated air expands and consequently fills the space. It works for Judith Noe, Jeannette Kennedy, and Judith Murphy. UBLOWING UP BALLOONS was never like this, says Connie Mazza giving a forceful push on the air pump. Mary Rotarius and Juanita Gittings agree even though they are taking it easy. Holding her science book from which she is reading about the experiment on compressed air is Judy Typinski. WITH BIC BROWN EYES, biology students' pet hampster, Brownie, peers at the fundamental parts of a flower. Judy Slimko, Jeanette Benoit, and Joanne Licatovich are amused at his interest. FUTURE FIRE-WOMEN? No, just freshmen burning news paper for an experiment with three types of fire extinguishers Evelyn Czuczko, Ann Nardone fanticipating an explosionj Barbara Fryling, Mary Jo Huetteman, and Margaret Werner are the participants. Fleginites try to keep pace with today's modern world which places emphasis on space and scien- tific achievement. Freshmen become acquainted with basic funda- mentals in general science. All forms of life are studied in intricate detail by biology students who, with the aid of a micro- scope, closely examine plants and animals. With precarious fingers and looks of anguish, the girls dissect various specimens. Further explorations in the field of science are made by chemistry students who work with formu- las, equations, and test tubes to discover the many potentialities of nature's elements and com- pounds. WAITING FOR RESULTS, Mary Howell keeps the flame of knowledge burning brightly even though she has put out the flame of the Bunsen burner. She watches to see if her experi ment on the separation of mixed solutions is successful. Mathematicians BOOKKEEPINC PROCEDURE VISUALIZED proves engrossing to Camille Winogrocki, Julianne Lieder, Kathy Manzo, and Evelyn Kamon. PAUSE FOR A RECHECK is taken by Paulette La- Forest before completing her equation and graph in the Advanced Algebra class. CRAPHING A SOLUTION evokes discussion in an Nowicki argue a point after a detailed, board expla- Advanced Algebra class. Ann Marie Zamon and Carol nation by Carol Henn and Sharon Cavrich. Concentrate on Problem Solving FACTORINC IS FIASIER when explained in simple, everyday language. Diane jean- quenat clears up a point for her Algebra I classmates. ACCURACY PLUS SPEED are achieved through drill by these Algebra I scholars -- Diane Van Assche, Diane Halinski, Helen Oleszko, and Rita Lu Pema. A NEW ANGLE for a common geometric problem is brought Schwenter, Barbara Staskowski, Kay Nowaslce, Sue Kunath, up by Cynthia Walters fright, holding protractorl. Sue and Ann Thornton lend her a hearing. Swgga gs -A A Preparing students for successful business careers is the aim of the commercial department at Regina High. The sound of the constant clicking of type- writer keys is emitted throughout the day from two, fully-equipped typing rooms. Accuracy and speed are the factors for which the students strive as they type practice drills, speed writings, or transcribe letters taken in shorthand. Daily office routine is re-enacted in secretarial science classes. Practice in operating office machines and switchboards, and in polishing one's personality while answering the telephone or re- ceiving business clients, will prove beneficial in the business world. INTELLIGENT INVESTMENTS are being emphasized more and more in today's business world. Joanne Matusiak, Joan Marecki, and Joann Koch illustrate this in a General Business project. Commercial Courses I'LL SHOW YOU, says concerned Kathleen Lazarecki to grateful Diane Cali as Kathy demonstrates the position of the hand so important in first year shorthand. TELEPHONE TECHNIQUES are being practiced by talkative Dotty Brooks and Judy Peddy- cord while Lois Urban acts as a switchboard operator with an inquisitive ear. This is one of the many projects in the secretarial science course. CHECKING FOR FIRRORS is Karen Hessell who, like all typists, learns that proofreading is an important factor in producing a perfect copy. Produce Future Secretaries TYPICAL SHORTHAND POSITION is modeled by a pert senior, jay Ann Whiteley. DO IT RIGHT, Sister Mary Karen tells Marcia Pesta, Cerri McCloskey, Judy Bolz, and Carol Albrecht, as she teaches them to change a typewriter ribbon. Headlines of Yesterday Make History of Today EXACT LOCATIONS of autocratic and democratic Dettloff. Sue Schneider and Kathy Swoish prefer to nations can be pointed out easily on a map accord- use the globe. ing to Judy Gnebba, Maxine Gerwatowski, and Janet IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS of early American while Doris Bonne and Dianne Cardinali history are examined by Uncle Sam KMarty pause in their study of an 1850 edition of the Feldmannl and Miss Hawaii Uan Stevensl Bible in order to observe them. In preparation for future responsibilities as citizens, the young ladies of Regina are required to take history along with their other selected courses. The people's inalienable rights guaran- teed by the U. S. Constitution, and their corres- ponding duties, are pointed out. A right to vote, for example, presumes an obli- gation to know how to vote. Hence class discus- sions revolve around the political views of candi- dates for various offices and the platforms of political parties. Today's problems -- such as integration -- are studied by the students participating in the Junior Round Table and Brotherhood Week. America's methods of solving timely problems are learned through mock assemblies, especially the Model United Nations held at U. of D. in April. Current events are stressed daily through dis- cussions of newspaper articles, newscasts, and T. V. Because history repeats itself, the wise benefit from the mistakes of others. AROUND THE WORLD in eight pages is the theme of every Friday's U. S. History class. Donna Long, Lois Caruso, and Gloria Whitmore page through THE AMERICAN OBSERVER. Diane Swiderski and Charlotte Eisbrenner peek over their shoulders in an effort to catch a glimpse of current happenings at home and abroad. X tx . BIC, WIDE, WONDERFUL world is being re-explored by Jeanne Trombley, ,Ioan Lazarow, Cindy Laney, and Grace 'Perna in the Modern History class. HISTORICAL EVENTS are re-enacted by the junior history class in accordance with the celebration of Know Your America week. Marie Saracino and Julie Bommarito demonstrate a ceremonial war dance. PERSONAL PRFFFRFNCF and good taste play an important part in the selection of a wardrobe. Margaret Schlotman and Pat Shaeffer check the color charts. Camille ,Iamroz and Marie Wrubel glance through pattern catalogues for ideas. FACIAL SILHOUETTES are pinned on the clothing room bulletin board by Barbara Lendzion and Peggy Decker. Knowing how to match hair- dos and necklines with face shapes contributes much charm to a woman' appearance. Seamstresses LIVING MANNFTQUIN Sue Babich stands motionless as Joan Peters and Karen Diehl put the finishing touches to her dress. S KUNED 'Q-.... N , -sm A - 4 X ,xx V, ,a , ' W IQ 'gpm Ns-lgyssl X xx CUTTING ANU Al,Tl'llilNC their patterns are Janet Ross, Cvlvstf' lliggvrson, and Mary ,Io Aluia, who are starting on their clothing project. llarhara Sullivan Qrightl gets an assist from a catalogue. Combine Fabrics, Designs '- 'N-...VM Q if ls ' 13' bil -'fi wt' 'V 1'0- if! rn- X, 'ii-f, 2-:g1'4ifYS ' LOOKING PRl'f'l llY before appvaring in the Svronrl Annual Fashion Show, ,Ioan Walters, Sus liahich, anfl .Iucly Kaye' Baron llc-ftl model the dresses they made in clothing class. QAbovPl ,Iam-t Ross com- pares her newly-sewed dress and coat with Our l,amly's gown. -xx A CHECKING RETURNED BOOKS is a never ending book must be inspected before it can be replaced job for such loyal library aides as Josephine on the shelf. Tranchida, Janet Ross, and Sylvia Hanna. Each Library Provides Ideal Atmosphere CARD CATALOCUES are to be consulted for essential information con- cerning books. Sister Mary Noel, the librarian, shows Barbara Perrin and Judith Fluedisueli how much one little card can tell them. 45. Every library, no matter how large or small, is a storehouse of intellectual treasures. For liegina's girls, however, no place contains more appropriate references, more interesting technical works, and more appealing fiction than the very large, spruce- green colored room at the northern end of the 300 wing. Beautiful furnishings and adequate lighting facil- ities constitute an atmosphere conducive to study. More than 5000 books and 54 magazines provide a wide selection of reading material. for Acquisition of Knowledge JUST BROWSING enables students to acquire helpful data. Suzanne Muylaert checks an interesting passage in a math book while Lois Roy, Barbara Root, and Thomasine Finazzo wait for her. BROADENING THEIR KNOWLEDGE through choice. SaundraBarylski and Janice Smigielski library resources, Linda Roeske, Kathy Hose, stamp the return date and file the cards. and Sue Raikovitz withdraw books of their First Graduates Blaze Educational Trail Beneath Mary's Banner .IOANNE MENEGAZ President JANET ROLANDS KAREN PIANA CAROL HOLTMEYER Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFF DUTY OFFICERS--Carol Holtmeyer, Karen Piana, in a bit of snowy warfare. Mr. Snowman looks like a janet Rolands, and Joanne Menegaz--become involved disinterested referee. I 4 f ff'-'BTH' DOROTHY ADAMS JANET ANDRUS d 5 fin ' is i -que CAROL ANGELI. DIANE ARMITAGE gn- JUDITH ALUIA MARY JO ALUIA Ax Q ? f X .4 T ,- fx , L Xgg 4 'x CHANGING I .-NSIIIONS ure clemonstraleml by Janet Skotzke, llarbnrn Sullivan, and ,Izlnet Ross :luring Know Your America week. ROSALIE AVERSANO MARY BACIOROWSKI 38-4 ef?- MAUREEN BALA LORRAINE BALDAK DIANE BANIA READY TO CO HOME, Gail Voigt waits patiently for Carol White and narbara Szlag to put away their books. KATHLEEN BEATTIE SAUNDRA BARYLSKI KATHLYN BECKER JOYCE BARANOWSKI MARALYN BECKER JOAN BEELS CAROL BERKSETH DOROTHY BIELA JUNE BENTZ BARBARA BERG KAREN BERTRAND PATRICIA BIERNAT CALORIE WATCHERS are tempted by the variety of desserts served in the cafeteria. The seniors carefully make their selection. Kathy Rose Nancy Coats, and Carol Rogers are facing forward. BARBARA BILLNER PATRICIA BIONDO PATRICIA BLAIR .IUDITH BON AHOONI BEVERLY BISHOFF .IUDITH BODENSTEDT QF' .IEANNINE BOUL ET BONNIE BLACKMAN SIIORTCUTS IN SHORTHAND are discovered by these future secretaries. Pat Blair, Dorothy Biela, Barbara Dichtel, Carol Angell, Priscilla Hopcian, and .Indy Schefke look over shorthand records and tapes to be used in everyday practice. MABILEE BOWEN KATHLEEN BOYLAN BETTY BROOKS MAUREEN BRENNAN ANITA BRONSKI DOROTHY BROOKS JANICE BREZENSKI Avg 1 BARBARA BROOKS ROSEMARY BUFFA NANCY ISURKUIIL BARBARA CARLINI TONI CACCIAPALLE LOIS CARUSO ...M MARY ANNE CAIJARET MARY CAPALDI '5'-?' Jr ' PAULINE CARUSO VIRGINIA CERIITI I ,I .4i IIOT DOG! what a shock Margaret Graessle registers when she discovers .Iudy Miller and Donna Nalson taking a chance roasting a wiener over a Bunsen burner in the chemistry room. DIANE CHAPOTON 'Q'- QT ,pw F , it u I LOUISE CIIATIQAUVERT CONNIH CIIHISTIIC CAROLYN CLOIIIII Vi Nf- 4?'X 'iv' NANCY CO.-X'l'S JOAN COON NI.-Xl7HIiI'IN C0l'Glll.IN HOCIHCI,l,Ii CHISK l OI O VRIDNYS PRHSICNT l'ROHI.Ff'N1S for fishergals. Diane Hutton and Kathy Kingston, who just cun'l get a bite. No doubt, they're using rubherbands instead of worms for bait. JACQUELINE CUNCIC Z5 GRACE CURCURI VITA CUSUMANO DONNA DAVIS MARY JOAN DE BACKER IIl+llf'I+IlH'NClC9 GAi.ORi'i are available to information seekers. Doing, ref-zenrch fur their term papers are fclockwise around the tublei Rnrlmru Mnkuwski, Paula Pfister, Judy Pund, 'iiaralyn Hacker, and Patricia Poulin. MARY JOAN DE JONCKHEERE BARBARA DE PONIO Kalhlyn Becker is standing near the shelves. .IOANNE DEUTSCHEL '95 -sri BARBARA DICIITEI, CAROL DICK MARINA DI GRFCORIO ff' ROSALIE DI MAMRRO - A Ifif ...A aff AWE I .IOANNE DOMBECKI ffIIAIII.OT'I'If IUOIIOYKOS JOYCE IIIIBAY CIIARLOTTI' IIQBIII NWFR Slim -altq, 'IGF SHIRLEY ELIAS MARY EMMRNDORFER PATRICIA EVANCHO ' k khd CORRECT SPELLING is necessary for good newspaper copy. fat Korles i chec s L e ictionary for Judy Gogoleski. Joanne Storz and Suzanne Lipsinski continue typing assignments. JO ANN FERRARIO THOMASINE FINAZZO CATHERINE FOLEY SHARON EVERETT JUDITH FREIBURGER 1 VIRGINIA GECK KATHIE FULLER KATHLEEN GALBRAITH MARILYN GALLOWAY H I gs FII a , TARIFF is an interesting topic to Karen Koenigbauer, Pat Vigneau, and Rose Ellen Loye, who find an opportunity to discuss it with Sister Mary Symphorose. .IANICE GELDHOF MARY JANE GENDERNELLE KATHLEEN GENETTE CAROLE GLINSKI Q2 CAROLYN GLODOWSKI PRISCILLA GOEIJDE sleclrlin JUDITH GOGOL ESKI ALICE GORGAS 'VANCY GOUGII MARGARET GRAESSLIE 4-Q -if 1 Sl'l'fl1UY TRAYSPOR'l'ATlO'Y is supplied by Charles'S cart for Cathy Tliscllak, Donna Vital! and Rosalie Aversano, who say Hush, to llelen West, as they demonstrate the sport of rlog g. I ROXANNIE GOODMAN ANGICLINE GRIPPE fix if Ho SANDRA GROW 'SN' ANGELINE GUARINO 5, , -4 'MARILYN IIABARTH : 5z. , Q ' ::-' Eixifiswv ELAINE HALL HOSEMARY HAHTSIG MADHYN HAUN PIONPIHRING in study hall space, Karen Koenigbauer, Ann Meyers, and ,ludy Bonahoom find their lockers restrictive but quiet. MARY ANN HABIZRSKI SIIIIILEY lil'IBlili'I' JO ANN HEINS CAROLE HELKA LOIS HENGEHOLD CELESTE HIGGERSON OPEN FORUM is a part of every lesson in Sister Nlary are Rosemary Huffa, Slmron Van Britson, Valerie Oster- l7fvangeline's Religion IV class. Gathering arouncl sister luncl, 'lliclcey Xlcl.eod, Patricia Poulin, and Christine Schell. KATHLEEN HOGAN PRISCILLA HOPCIAN MARY HQWELL DIANE HUTTON d ' ill CATHERINE INSANA JOYCE JAMERINO ROSALIE .LMIHRINO CAMILLE JAMROZ PROPER AMOUNTS nre important in experimentation. Cadaret, ,loan Van Warmer, and Kay Pnquetle lmw lu gauge Sister Mary Luke shows Valorie wancour, Vary Anne contents carefully while working in the Chemistry lub. JUDITII JANSON KATHLEEN JARNIOSEVICH SUZANNE KMNJC BONILYN KARTJE JANET K ELLER FRANCES KOCH I MARY KOCH KAREN KOENIGBAUER KATHLEEN KINGSTON HELEN KOBISA FINISHING TOIICIIFIS are put to the miniature Fort Mackinac by 'Vlaureen Brennan and Carol Dick as Nancy Coats coaches them. PATRICIA KONIECZNY PATRICIA KORLESKI 'Wa DIANE KOTT CHALK WORK offers a stimulating challenge to art and Dorothy Sawicki. ROSE MARIE LANG a GERTRUDE KOWALSKI MARY KRANIAK BARBARA LA FOREST students Margaret Youngblood, Diane Bania, BARBARA LANGREET fi SHARON LANEY JOAN LANTZY .om f SlllRI,EY LARSON SHARON LATCHNEY NUBILIA LIMHNI JAOUIQLINE LIPKIZ XX SUZANNIC LIPSINSKI SANDRA LOBECK JO ANN LO GHIECO DONNA LONG VOCALIZING for their own entertainment, 'llarilyn llabarth .Ylary lane Gendernelle, and lanice Geld- hof sing a popular tune for Kathie Fuller to record IN'l'I.ICA'I'I'YG N1.-XCIIIYIQS are necessities in every school, but the girls Hike Kathleen 'l'imm and Pat- ricia Xif'g!DSki3 who run them are even more impor- tant. KATIIIEICN LOTIIMIICR HOSIC ELLEN LOYIZ SUSAN NMCIIESKI l3.'XRIMH.'X X1-XKOXXSKI Y X il? 1 JOY NMHIIVZ JOAN XIATMNZXY CATIIERIYIZN1-NTIZSOWIKIZ IKXIFIA XMI II . Q SHANON MC CARTHY DOLORES MC KHOWN MICIIELIEEM MCLEOD fn- JOSEPIIINE MC EVOY CR.XW XTIOY is just RIFOIIIN! the corner for Barbara Rillnvr f , , ,. . , HUM. x'klllI'l'f'Il Bala, :Incl ffvrnlmllne I lper, who IIIIQICIIHIIE' the big Pvvnt. K.-XTHI,IiIiN MC LOCHLIN 536' PATRICIA MC rzvov MARY ANN MC LATCHER SYLVIA MENTLEY ANN MEYERS CATHERINE MILLER .IUDITH MILLER JANET MIIIELICII PIIYLLIS MILITELLO on-INK I. PARCIIED TIIROATS find speedy relief at the cafeteria Coke machine. Ceieste Iiiggerson and Charlotte Eisbrenner pause to enjoy the refreshing beverage. .IULIANNE MILNE JUDI ANN MILLER GENELLE MOREAU TONI MUSICO CAROL NEBULONI LOUISE NIGRO MARY ANN MYERS DONNA NALSON MARILYN NENNIIE PATRICIA NIRGOSKI 3:55 DOROTHY NOGA I.AI'CII'I'IQR aicls digestion. Iudy Gogoleslci. Carolyn Cloclowski, I,nis IICI'Ig9ll0ll'l, Alice Gorgas, 'llary Ann Haberski, and Priscilla Goedde relax during their lunch period. GETTING A HANG out of a balloon, ludi Ann 'lliller shares her glee with Sue Wlacheski and Nancy Burkuhl while thqy prepare decorations for a dance. VALERIE OSTFIRLUND CATHERINE PAQUETTE SHARON PAGE GLORIA PASCOE x CAROLYN NOVACK NORMA O'CONNOR THERISSA PAONR DIANNIZ PATTERSON T PI-TRSOYS, PIACIQS, NYU TIIIYG9 are studied by the senior history students. .Iudy I erIcIycord strums un autoharp for her eager Iisteners, Sandra I.oI1ecIx and Kathy Becker. BARBARA PERRIN .IUDITH PFENT sv-' ALICE PRRSICHINI PAULA PFISTIZR JUDITII PEDDYCORD In eu Q- gf :Q MARY PENNER 'xg gmt -uv' PATRICIA PETZ GICRALDINE PIPER is . :,f, 3 '.'- I'.' I www e I I SUZANNE POIRIER PATRICIA POULIN ANN MARIE PRIEMER SHARON PURCELL INDIAN IIICGENDS are recalled from the past as Julianne Wolshon models a chief's headdress. Suzanne POIFICF, ,Iosephine McEvoy, and Pat Van Wassenhove look over some elaborate ornaments .IUDITH PUND DIANE RANDLES new Ages MARY RAU DIANNE RAYRAT PATRICIA RHEIN CAROL ROGERS MUSIC ADDS GAY NOTES to Cathy Insana's and Jackie Lipke's study haIl. The portable radio equipped with earphones provides a bit of quiet entertainment during sister's absence from the room. I NANCY REYNAERT MARY ANN RITTER LINDA ROESKPZ BARBARA ROOT 'CU KATHLEEN ROSE 'J JANET ROSS LENOHE RUTH 5' v LOIS ROY PAULA ROSEMANN 4 JUDITH RUEDISUELI JANET SALMON! CAUGHT FULL IIANDFD in study hall are Indy lanson, 'Vlaureen Coughlin, and Valerie Wancour, who try to fill the gap between breakfast and lunch with a snack of potato chips. SANDRA SALMONI mm.: COYVFRSATIOY WISH Virginia Ceruti, Honnie Blackman, and Carole Schneider make use ofthe phones in the lobby during extra-curric ular period. X CHRISTYNE SALTURELLI JOAN SCHEHR fe:- Wv l CAROL S.-XNTONI CHRISTINE SCHELL .9-M 1:6 DOROTHY SAWICKI DIANN SCHINDLER lin- JUDITH SCHEFKE MARLHNE SCHINDLER 3 lg as H+... .. MARGARET SCIILOTMAN DIANE SCHMIEGEL NANCY SCHOBLOHER GERALDINE SCIIORNACK CIll+1l'1RlfI'I,IMIIX YISITON. Ylr. Robert Gloss, greets ,Ianicc Smigielski und Indy Schefke with a smile as he hands them letters and parcels destined for Reginzfs faculty. SHARON SCHNEEDECKRR JILL SCHROEDRR x fx ' CAROLIZ SCIINIEIIJRIK MADELEINE SERRRN wk GAIL SELLERS PATRICIA SIIAEFFER 341551 CATHERINE SIIERIDAN ARLENE SIDOWSKI PRODUCTION I,INI'f for the manufacturing of I-'Hue Valentine dance decorations is composed of IIeIen Ulrick, Gloria Pascoe, Dolores 'IIcKeown, Norma O'Connor, and Pat Urbin. 3 .IOAN SIIEFCHUCK XX 'X JOANN SIPOS KATHLEEN SKAWSKI .IAN ET SKOTZKE ul 3 JOANNE SLOTKOWSKI I JANICE SMIGIEISKI X? . 1255 - 4l., '.. S K A KATIil,ICIiN SOLOSKY fir H1514 CATHHYN SPENSLICY 'Xll'SIff U. IJIYICRSIOY is Q-njnved by Kalhv Skuwski , . . . null I ul Hmnnln as thvv take ilklVklIltiig? of thf-lr lm- 'llff' RHI!! thi' llVll'lg I'UOI!1Y'llg. -v XS QP' JAYICT SP.-XNICII CYNTIH.-N SPHIIAR - fify QNX 1'-x 'T if 5 , 3 ' X Q., Y I ,Q xuxxxi i . LOHRAINE STEC CAROL STICPHAN DONNA STEVENS SHARON STEVENSON BEVERLY SUCHORSKI JOANNE STORZ KATHLEEN STRASKE BARBARA SULLIVAN DIANE STIHLER BEVERLY SULLIVAN ENTHUSIASTIC GESTURES of exuberant ' cheering gals--Beverly Suchorski, ,Ioan Schehr, and Sharon Thiry--almost block .loan Lantzy from the picture GIVING THREE CIIFIFIRS for Notre Dame are Sharon Van Rritson, Uonna Vitali, Paula Roseman, Pat. Evancho, and Kathie Fuller. The girls attended a pep rally in preparation for Notre I'Jame's homecoming. PATRICIA SUSKO DIANE SWIDERSKI RARRARA SZLAG an-V JOANNR TASSONE JOYCE TEMPLIN JUDITH TEMPLIN xg! unfit? .IERI LYNN TESOLIN SHARON THIRY PATRICIA TIGHE KATHLEEN TIMM CAROL ANN TOUTANT JOSEPHINE TRANCHIDA ROSALIE TRENTACOSTA ARRIVING AT IIFfGI'YA in TIariIyn Nennie's convertiInIe makes coming to school more pleasant even ln winter. Lorraine Raldak and Ianice Hrezenski assist the clriver in alighting from the car. 5 Z 2 5 I I .K LIN QV-.4 H T1-:Him CATHERINE TUSCHAK HELEN ULRICK LOIS URBAN PATRICIA URBIN .IOAN VAN WORMER KSN, , A I I s .1 it S L- - ,,,,' .' ' '1 ' GAIL VOIGT BARBARA VOLANSKY SHARON VAN BRITSON PATRICIA VAN WASSENHOVE JN 65 PATRICIA VIGNEAU DONNA MARIE VITALI RECORD IIOII' PIIOIIOTIQIIS know that It pays to advertise. I,ouisc Nigro, .lnyce Iumerino, ami Rosa Iie Iamerino parade around the school wearing streamers ami signs publicizing lhv dance. An eager Customer, Sue Karle, buys il ticket from the group. STAGES OF' A RELIGIOUS VOCATION are intriguing to Mary Ann Haberski, Sharon Everett, and Kathleen Hogan, who observe the dolls' garb. The November diSPlHY of the professed sister, novice, postulant, , and nursing sister of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the i Third Order of St. Francis serves to remind the girls of the need of vocations. VALERIE WANCOUR DIANE WASHER CAROL WEDYKE HELEN WEST 510' ,pn-vu GERALDINE WELKE CAROLE ANNE WHITE vs. CAROL WELLER JAY ANN WHITELEY GLORIA WHITMORE 'Q' MARIE WRUBEL Q5 KATHLEEN WYNNE MARGARET YOUNGBLOOD mf CAMILLE WINOGROCKI JULIANNE WOLSHON 3 5 -it Q9 CIIATTVVC about daily occurrences, Vary Ann Ritter, Kathy Galbraith, and Pal Korleski relax in front of Reginffs main bulletin board, which was designed by the art class. JOYCE ZADROWSKI LUCILLE ZWOLAK 73 ULWWBTSI -is-v-n .fa KIIPQPU leslijgn ns mm: uw -..,,, N MAKING DECISIONS is the privilege of the editors. Diane Schmiegel suggests page 4 as the right place for a story. Sister Mary Narcissa, the moderator, ,Iudy Aluia, joan HALF' THFI FUN of working on the school paper consists in pre- viewing the pictures to be used for publication. Charlotte Caramagno, Beruardine Russ, Editor-in-chief ,Ioan DeBacker, and Diane Scritch- field discover a humorous photo. DeBacker, Anita Bronski, and Sharon Everett study the situation and offer their opinions. EYE-APPFALINC LAYOUTS have to be planned carefullyj explains Kathy Solosky Qcenterj to Marina DiCregorio and Sue Tobbe. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS can he obtained from the office, so Ann Meyers, ,Io Ann Ferrario, and Mary Eileen Weigand interview the principal, Sister Mary Berchmans. Shutterbug, Pat Malone, finds a natural set-up for a shot. Scepter Reveals News, Views HEADLINES MUST ATTHACT the reader's attention. Veronica Kaminski, Mary Ann Myers, and Dolores McKeown select the type with infinite care. WELL DONE and ready for the mail is another issue of THE SCEPTER. Happily fulfilling their task are Penny Calasso, Mary Ann Wyllie, Kathy Steiner, Joanne Grenda, and Judy Caloia. 31 - 25-un. i PLANNING LAYOUTS can be complicated. Editor Madryn Haun shows the as- sistant-editor Judi Ann Miller how to enlarge a picture to achieve the best results. Yearbook ability. COVER DESIGN TAKES SHAPE as the staff artist, Pat Susko, puts the finishing touches to THE CROWN. Rosalie Trentacosta, business manager, pauses in her work on advertisements to praise Pat's artistic CAREFULLY PASTINC pictures and copy, ,Ioan Cornick, Arlene Norton, and Judy Kaye Baron find it easy to lose themselves in their work. THINKING AND DRINKING Coke help Carol Rogers construct appropriate headlines. TALKING THINGS OVER alds achievement Kathy Skawski, while nib- bllng on 1ce cream ceases her proofreadlng for a few mmutes to check CATECHIZING FIRST GRADERS requires a great deal of individual attention. Douglas M. U'Agostino- recites his prayers for Barbara ,Iabalee while Vickie ,lean Pund reads diligently and Leslie Ann Koenig listens in. ' PLANNING TIIE AGENDA for a meeting of the Future Teachers Club are the officers-- Karen Matte, secretaryg Theresa Paone, presidentg Barbara Chmura, vice-presidentg and Ann Thornton, treasurer. TEACHING THE LITTLE ONES to know and love God is Beverly Clark's job every Monday after school. Gathered around her desk at St. Peter's are Thomas Muhleck, Linda Delegato, Larry Kanas, and Barbara Conboy. PRACTICINC FIRST AID on each other are the four officers of the Future Nurses Club--Maureen Coughlin, secretaryg Sharon Anclcaert, vice-president, Nancy , Reynaert, president, and Mary Rau, treasurer. Vocational Clubs Pave Way to Success make-up is done by the officers of the Sophomore- Freshmau Uramatics Club. The artists--Kaye Nowaske, secretaryg Kathy Williams, treasurer, Sue Schwenter, vice-president, and Lois McNamara, president--prepare the stars for the opening scenes of a production. WAITING FOR THF CUP from Phyllis Stemmelen, sec- retary of the Senior-,Iunior Dramatics Club, Judy Miller, treasurer, prepares to pull the curtain for the skit which dent, are ready to narrate. TOUCH-UP on Concetta Valenti's and Carol llrowuell's Sharon Laney, president, and Donna Nalson, vice-presi- Smiles Shine ot Commencement Time KINDLY DEED is performed by Kathleen Straske who tests the warmth of the iron before giving Diane Stihler's and Cynthia Spehar's gowns a pressing. PRF-COMMFTNCFIMENT EXERCISES find the seniors gay. Happily entering the gym are Cfirst rowi Phyllis Militello and Sharon Schneedecker, isecond row! Pat Niegoski and Joanne Tassone, ithird rowl Mary Ellen Prize and Kathy Wynne. GRATITUDE TO COD for four years of blessings is expressed by the graduates of 1960. Spending a few moments before the Blessed Sacrament are ifirst pew! Joyce Zadrowski, Kay Paquette, and Theresa Paoneg fsecond pewi Arlene Siclowski, Janet Mihelich, and Micheleen McLeod. MIRRORS RFIFLECT HAPPINFTSS as Kathy Skawski and Cathy Tuschak give their hair and caps a final touch before appearing in public. X +1 E ...S . Q, , E Maxx PREVIFTWING THE FIRST DIPLOMA, Christine Schell, Joan Slotkowski, Barbara Volansky, and Julianne Milne eagerly gather around the principal Sister Mary Berchmans. lg 1 TASSFLS FLY as the celebrating graduates Rosalie Trentacosta, Judi Ann Miller, Carol Rogers, Marilyn Nennie, Karen Piana, janet Rolauds, and Madryn Haun--leave Regina for a spin in Karen's convertible. AUTOCRAPHINC PICTURES and yearbooks for future plea- sant memories are Pat Tighe, Marie Wrubel, and Donna Stevens. if ,X Kf 4 in . -... ig fm we , jg: K' h' Ev' -.5 N if W M., '-3 '4- 4s T ' wg FN .R K wma'-7 ,., W' N3 1 m 0 1? 'M ,A ,. QV535! 3? ff M1 QM ,,: ,n ., 4.., .,.,, . , .. 4 1 ' N-N Q ' If N -L, 1. 15- K W, ..., Y ,Gif W-M W Qs g M I X23 fmt' E BQ? w ' I 'Q ' it: . 'W 'W PHYSICALLY Sparkling blades skimming across a mirror-like pond, the thud of a tennis ball against the taut strings ofa racket, the swish of a basketball through a net.. .these are familiar sights and sounds to those who participate in physical recre- ation. Regina aids in the development of strong bodies and minds through its gym classes and outside activities. Gym classes provide outlets for the stored energy of Regina's girls in the form of volleyball and basketball. Friendly competition and good sportsmanship become synonymous through good coaching. Better health and improved bodily conditions are also achieved through well-balanced meals which are served daily in the school cafeteria. Planning ahead, future homemakers are prepared to meet the requirements of keeping their families in the best of health through the art of cooking. Health classes and the Future Nurses Club provide the training necessary for lieginites to meet the public demand for professionals in the field of medicine to administer to the sick and infirm, thus creating a better world physically. CFTTING RFADY for gymnastics, Bernie Stege runs a comb through her hair. Dolores Yaquinto, Betty Amoroso, Lenore llommarito, and Maureen McCormack are interested in seeing Bernie make those stray ends stay in place. SHUFFLIN' ALONG, Margie McKay and Karen Monahan amuse their spectators--fstandingl Nancy Beattie, ,Ioan Geek, Denise Beaudette, Carolyn Lazareckig lsittingl Vicki Andrews and Maureen McCormack. 9-T-R-FI-T-C-H-I-N-G to touch her toes during Nancy Beattie, Vicki Andrews, and Suzanne a limbering-up exercise, Lenore Salvatore Ellisg fSCC0Hd fowl Barbara Buckmauy Mlchae leads the group. Imitating her are Qfirst row? line Rea, Darlene Breight, and Betty Amoroso Gym Exercises Augment Physical Fitness Q 5 5 WV f 5 -- :. S fi '.:. ' . , .. ..-: .Q V - , MISS CfXTIIFfRI'NII9f IVANOVICII Physical Education ,Q 4 POLE CLIMBING isn't in the offing for these juniors, but volleyball is. Jean Iafrate, Paula Calandro, and Miss Ivanovich watch Carole Satawa put up the net. HITTING HARD, Pat Danneels tries to volley the ball over the net while her teammates--Mary Ann Kucab, Karen Smith, Iflaine Hernat, and Joann Grenda cheer her on. Their oppo- nents are Cback rowj Judy Torzy and Judy Browng Kfront rowl Barbara Chmura, Carol Brusiee, and Jean Iafrate. WITH WINGS on her shoes, Julie Wolshon leaps into the air in an effort to retrieve the ball for Regina. St. Anthony's guards keep close watch. Basketball Promotes Competition BRILLIANT BLOCKING is displayed by St. Anthony's Sue Orlowski as Regina's Diane Dodson tries to pass the ball to one of her teammates. SCORES - Opponents 25 St. Paul 17 21 St. Anthony 32 34 St. Ambrose l7 16 St. David 28 18 St. Martin 19 36 Servite 20 26 Nativity 22 TOWARD THF BASKET goes the ball after Diane Dodson U21 makes a daring throw. Regina's Carol Van Herreweghe and Julie Wolshon llll, along with the St. Anthony players watch breathlessly. WICLCUMFI to the opponents is emitted by a circle of cheer- leaders. Clockwise, they are Grace Hanna fback to cameraj, Ruth Trombley, Christine Van Britson, Judy DePonio fcaptainl, Sandra Missant, and Agnes Smith. FLYING HIGH, Ruth Trombley, Agnes Smith, and Grace Hanna spark enthusiasm for their fighting team. V FOR VICTORY is formed hy the spirited cheerleaders--Ruth Trombley, Christine Van Hritson, Sandra Missant, Agnes Smith, Cheerleaders Boost Teom's Morale Judy DePonio, and Grace Hanna--as they end a cheer. Their loyal school spirit aids the team in achieving many triumphs. Co-orclinotion, Keen Vision y Yield High Scores GOOD FORM is demonstrated by Mary Anne Cadaret who is about to send pins flying. Onlookers--Elaine Rosalie Trentacosta, Sharon Purcell, and a clerk--- wait to see if she will get a strike. ANXIOUS about the scores, Elaine Hall lleftl glances toward Sharon Page, Barbara Berg, and Shirley Hebert for information. Exasperated Mary Anne Cadaret still has hopes of converting her spare. For the second consecutive year, athletic lleginites have been bowling ,em over at 'llimberlanes Bowling Alley. N0 300 scores have been challced up, but energy and enthusiasm to spare radiate from the bowlerettes who are members of the American ,lunior Bowling Congress. The game gives the gals a chance to strilce up high scores, conversation, and good sports- manship. PLFlASl-TU BEYOND MFASURIC, the league officers--Pat Danneels, sec- retaryg Fflaine Hall, presidentg and Judy Freiburger, treasurer review the girls' bowling scores at the end of the clay. Hall, ,Iauet Andrus, ,Iudy Freiburger, Augie Guariuo, Capable Dieticians Prepare gr Delectable Menus SlS'l'lCR MARY A l'Ol .l .UWA TOGETHER, Sister Mary Grace, Sister Mary Flavia, and Sister Mary Thomas engage the help of the mixing machine ifeehj lr SISTFIR MARY GR ACPI SISTER MARY THOMAS to concoct a favorite dish. SISTHII M A ll Y Fl .A VIA RFAUYINC HAMBURCFRS for the buns is Sister Mary Thomas. llam- burgers are one of the hes!-selling lunch items at llc-gina. ADVANCE MENUS are displayed in the main corridor Kathy Wllllams and Diane Jones try to agree on a selection. kg FROM EITHER SIDE of the counter the food looks just as good to the hungry young ladies. fAbovel Serene Bongiovanni, Sally McGovern, and Cynthia Coffman are being served by Sister Mary Craceg lrightl Sister Mary Thomas and Deanne laconelli wait on Barbara Buckman, Mary Frances Cornelissen and Lenore Salvatore. WATCHING THE WAISTLINE, yet eating well, is this group of freshies. Marie Ratich, Suzann Przybycki, ,lane Reed, Sandra Chapp, Rita Lu Perna, Helen Oleszko, and Joanne Hrabonz have a jolly time. For many students, lunch time is the most im- portant break in any day. Hearty appetites must be satisfied and calorie-counters must be helped. Hegina's fine, modern cafeteria caters to all. The beautiful, new addition seats approximately 350 girls at each ofthe three lunch shifts. Two complete service counters speedily accommodate the crowds. ln general, the atmosphere is very conducive to enjoyable eating. Gray and blue tiles, slanted beams and pillars, elegant chandeliers, and one entire glass wall showing an unobstructed view of the court make up the spacious dining hall. Can it be any wonder that lunch is a favorite 797 Hsubject. S0llTllWFfST CORNER of the cafeteria is always filled with sophomores and juniors who can hardly wait until the second lunch period. INEVITABLY the dishes, silverware, and trays must be washed and dried. Rose Marie Lang, Cynthia Grzesik, Vicki Andrews, and Barbara Buckman are a big help in performing these tasks. Cooking Class Competes 've Y . A I ri-in 1 'K 955:13 L ed 5 sry, x 1-My W f 43 ri ENCROSSED CONTESTANTS work diligently gathering ingredients for a scrumptious pie. Dorothy Sawicki, Joan LoGreco, Pat Urbin, and Barbara Volansky put their talents to the test. INTO THF OVFN goes the cherry pie which Dorothy Sawicki prepared in competition with five other members of her cooking class. - Q I '? 9 PIE FILLING is being cooked by Barbara Volansky. Mrs. Rose Court, one of the judges, carefully observes how she adjusts the gas. Zi VI 1 Q: is in Cherry Pie Contest g,,'I' , DFLFCTABLE? That's what Mrs. Joseph Green must determine before voting for the prize-winning pastry. lT'S NOT BURNT, says Mrs. John Nowakowski to Mrs. Ffdward Prize, Mrs. Ralph Templin, Mrs. Paul Matera, and Mrs. Joseph Green, as the judges thoroughly examine a baked pie. WINNER, Beverly Green, proudly shows off the remainder of her pie to the cooking teacher, Sister Mary Rosita. Beverly's pie was adjudged best by a six-member board of judges. L., A SPI RITUALLY 'mmmmmimlmmmwmwvwl A field of blue beanies, a mass of multi-colored rosaries, numerous missals embodying prayers to be launched heavenward . . . these are the tangible indications of public devotion at Mass character- istic of Regina girls. Annual events such as the Advent wreath, Christmas bride, May crowning, and retreat bring a vivid realization of the students' relationship to Mary and her Divine Son. Catholic action is exemplified by members of the various spiritual clubs and organizations which meet after school hours and thus typify a true Christian spirit. A strong bond of unity among the four classes is achieved through daily prayers recited in unison by every member of the school's family. Hence, The family that prays together stays together. God's written and unwritten words are communi- cated through the unceasing efforts of the religion instructors. With the knowledge received through the religion classes, Reginites are better able to propagate the faith and build a better world spirit ually. i it -2,24 x .N':. ,. 1, Jlifv - fed. we . ,. . , fx L,tg :...Y,,.,kagg4i4- gngfifggef H if- rw COIVS ATTRIIZIITICS are so numerous that Sandra Herrmann Diane Killenberg, Judy Clark, and Carolyn Caretti make an effort to symbolize just a few Of them for their Religion I class. INUIVIUIIAL ATTENTION is bestowed upon the members of the Religion IV class. Here Fr. Leonard Partensky pauses to speak to Joann Sipos. Janet Spanich and ,Iudy Pund behind her, and Barbara Brooks and Helen Ulrick in the adjoining row, continue to be engrossed in their work. l3ll3I,l'i STUDY captivates the Religion II students. Betty Gartner, standing, reads aloud an excerpt from the Book of Genesis, as Iclockwisel Rosalie Spoutz, Irene Busch, Catherine Black, and fin the backl Viola Marrocco follow along. MOD I6 A preeowmf Religion GOING STFIADYH is the topic being expounded for the Religion lll class by Fr. Donald Devine. Karen Smith, Christine Ringo, llolly Fischer, and Carol Fovenesi listen attentively to the Catholic point of view. Classes Emphasize Eternal Life LlTllRGlCAL VFS'l'Ml'fNTS and sacred vessels are minutely explained by Fr. William Petron. ,Iudy Kaye llaron, Sandra Leslie, and Barbara lloscila take advantage of a rare chance to view them so closely. COMMFMORATINC the dedication of Mary's National Shrine on November 26, Darlene Kerzlca, Shirley Dinverno, and Diane ,leanquenat take turns presenting information about the celebrated event. Mary Trinkwalder adds a picture of the basilica to the display. . 1' . RETREAT MASTER, Fr. Walter Schoenherr, an assistant pastor at St. Bede's parish and a fa member of the Archdiocesan Liturgical Com- mission, delivers a conference on the being different. topic of SACRlSTAN'S ASSISTANT, Mary Ann Kucab, has the unique privilege of being a feminine altar boy. Light- ing the candles in preparation for Mass is one of the many tasks she eagerly performs. RE-TRACINC THE SORROWFUL WAY to Calvary, ti mi ' Spirit of Recollection SQUARING ONFISELF WITH COD is easy during retreat when everything revolves around Him. Connie Czarnecki enters the confessional as Madeline Kaspor leaves itg Marilyn Savage Continues to prepare for the sacrament. Patricia Konefke prays at the third station of the Way of the Crossg Karen Rousseau meditates on the meet- ing of the Son and the Mother. as 'Ii s W Prevails During Retreat im DIALOGUE MASS encourages student participation in the Holy Sacrifice. Rev. Walter J. Schoenherr narrates the Mass offered by Very Rev. Austin E. Verow, S.M., and served by Herbert J. Ruggero of Notre Dame High. RELIGIOUS PAMPHLETS supply interesting reading material during retreat. Diane Hellack, Mary Trinkwalder, Linda Hlum, and Christine Bojanczyk examine the selection on sale in school and make their purchases from Judith Rheaume. CHRIST COMES to all who wish to receive Him. Er. Austin Verow ad- ministers Holy Communion to Sharon Tomlinson and Frances Lucchese while Herbert Ruggero holds the paten. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to a King are extended in the form of a rosary recited at the crib by Joan Caloia, Charlene Manga- nella, and Judy Werzynski. Devotions Unite All in Prayer PRAYER AND MEDITATION are facilitated in Regina's modern chapel. Annette Ashby and Lorraine Busch lfirst pewlg Mary Frances Steiner and Mary Schoenheer Csecond pewlg and Pearl Bommarito and Nancy Crowley fthird pewl use their spare moments well. .....4rf 9 A.x.u1 ADVENT WREATH CFIREMONIES are traditional at Regina. Witnessing Fr. William Petron's blessing of the wreath suspended from the ceiling in the cafeteria are Dianne Scritchfield, Fidna Orzel, Mary Beth Conley, Rosemary Ripullo, Gerry Myers, and Pat Gosinski. SERFTNFYLY HAPPY NOVICES--Sister Mary Georgette, Sister Mary Dolora, and Sister Mary Antonia--pose with Sister Mary Bernadette on the convent grounds of the Sisters of St. Joseph, T.0.S.F., at South Bend, Indiana. The novices are former classmates of the graduates of 1960. Classmates Answer Divine Call ALON Pi, BUT NOT LONELY, Nancy Impullitti smilingly faces the camera as a postulant of the Sisters of St. joseph, T.O.S.F., in Garfield Heights, Ohio. EQUALLY JUYFITI, at Christmas time are Elaine Waldorf and Kathy Lanzon, postulants of the Sisters of Divine Providence. They are preparing for the sisterhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. f... THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD is symbolized by the candle carried Makowski, ,Ioan Mataway, and Judith Gogoleski were selected by by each Senior in the Christmas Bride's Court. Patricia Vigneau, the senior homeroom teachers on the basis of character. Saundra Barylski, Karen Piana, Mary Anne Cadaret, Barbara 02 Christmas Bride, Court Honor Infant King WITH GREAT RFVERFNCFI, Pat Susko, the Christmas Bride, carries the Baby Jesus to his place on the altar. Ann Marie Holliday, Pat's cousin, carefully holds her train. The Christmas Bride Program is an annual affair through which the students pay homage to the Christ Child. idk' ls LOVF AND UFVOTION are shown by Pat Susko as she statue of Our Lady. Trainbearer Ann Marie Holliday and sen places the Christ Child in his bed of straw at the base of a ior Judith Cogoleski respectfully stand at attention. Soclolists Crown Queen of Moy SPECIAL DFIVOTION TO MARY is climaxed each year by the May Crowning ofthe Blessed Virgin. In an outdoor ceremony, Sylvia Mentley, prefect of the Sodality, places a garland of roses upon the head of the Mother of Cod. 5 if W4 , WEEE . X gi. w Y wwe 'Qs X Q X 'V T 3 3 . , it .,-.. S, , 5 .N - 1 l lima. A FLOWERS OF' THF FAlRFST, to be presented to the Queen of Heaven, are carried by the Sodalists who constitute the May Queen's court. From left to right are Phyllis Stemmelen, Carole Deldlacker, Ann Thornton, Jacqueline Wroblewski, Karen Beckley, crown bearerg Sylvia Mentley, May Queeng Vita Cusumano, Cathy Matesowicz, Ann Marie Priemer, Patricia Konelke, and Barbara Fryling. Q Bethlehem Comes to Reginag LAST MINUTE ADJUSTMENTS are made hy Madryn Haun, an angel, upon the veil which drapes the head of Carol Rogers, a servant in the Christmas play. The assisting angels are Phyllis Stemmelen and Diane Armitage. 1'-5' 5? lT'S IMPOSSIBLFI for you to make the journey, .Iohn's mother, Kitty Kelly, explains to John lMary Poschl who yearns to visit the Christ Child. Q5 we UVENITE ADOREMUSH fills the air as one of the Wise Men lAnita Bronskij ador- ingly places a cask of myrrh before the Infant and His Blessed Mother lRose Ellen Loyel. Watching prayerfully are St. Joseph fBonnie Kartjel, angel Joyce Jamerino, Mary Posch, and king Judy Bonahoom. Angels Announce Christ's Birth HOMEWARD BOUND, John, played by Mary Posch, listens to his father Simeon's parting words. Alice Corgas portrays the father. BEHOLD THE STAR is in the East. Ann Marie Zamon is the angel who brings to the shepherds the news of the Redeemer's birth. A4 rag'-P at t Q. .ii if SILENT NIGHT fills the air as the cast Blackman, and Diane Armitageg in the front assembles for the grand finale. In the back row are Ann Marie Zaman, Rose Ellen Loye row are Phyllis Stemmelen, Priscilla Hopcian, Bonnie Kartje, and Mary Posch. Madryn Haun, Joan Van Wormer, Bonnie AMAZINCLY ACTIVE in the CSMC are the school unit's officers. Gail Voight, secre- tary, reads an account of the previous meeting to Judy Bonahoom, presidentg Judy Ruggerio, vice-presidentg and Judy Torzy, treasurer. HELP, in the form of canceled stamps, is mission bound. Ann Kucab, Mary Lou Krzyminski, Beverly White, Mary Ann Cheerfully cutting, sorting, and counting the stamps are Mary Wyllie, Phyllis Stemmelen, and Holly Fischer. CHARITY IN ACTION is exemplified by the Crusaders during the Thanksgiving clothes drive. Beverly Bove carefully folds a dress, while Valeria Naiman hands an article of clothing to Sue Schwenter. Claudia Berari checks an address with Marlene Oestman. Joyce Baranowski closes a completed package. Actions speak louder than words. No one realizes this truth better than the members of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, the Good Counsel Club, and the Sodality. Participation in these organizations provides an excellent opportunity for apostolic work. ln the CSMC the slogan of The Sacred Heart for the Worldg the World for the Sacred Heart through prayer, study, and sacrifice is promoted. ln the Good Counsel Club, the necessity of religious vocations is stressed. ln the Sodality, the girls are guided To Jesus Through Mary. Personal sanctification is the desire of every girl joining any, or all, of these clubs. EMPHASIS is placed on religious vocations every March and November. Mary Joan De- Jonckheere, Margaret Schlotman, and Cathie Sheridan join Alice Gorgas, president of the Good Counsel Club, in reading books which may help them to find their way of life. Apostles of Christ Live Their Faith STARTING FROM SCRATCH doesn't discourage these loyal Sodalists from undertaking a senior project. To remind the students to say grace before and after meals, Thomasiue Finazzo, Josephine Tranchida, Cathy Matesowicz, secretaryg Ann Marie Priemer, treasurer, and Sylvia Mentley, prefectg all pitch in to construct standing, wooden, prayer plaques for the tables in the cafeteria. l07 .f M . Ri 1 X1 5: Q Qggl f W ,6., HUP ,w-H' k, at 4- Y m,i 'W f g, 'F ,. . i N ,. ,ir MZ,,,, ,. , r 3 wg, k ? fWf'NfMr?ff?Qfffa M X V K 5 , 4 fi Vip 1 5' Q -f 1 ' ' 1 sf U Q K .1 - ,. F X Q Y iii? f , 2 1 Q Zvi K K . 5: .hir Pwml as ,W . fi?-f -:Q 4 kg s Q5 is 'X .........SOCIALLY A cloud of billowy gowns gently swirling, melodious strains echoing through a star-filled night, an atmosphere of fascination and romance . . .these are memories of a perfect evening always to be treasured. However, dances are only one phase of the memorable social events enjoyed by Regina girls. Bi-weekly record hops provide an informal setting for an exchange of friendships and the fulfillment of a basic social need. Hard work and long hours of rehearsals are devoted to creating a temporary escape from reality to a make-believe world through member- ship in the Dramatics Club. There are no large- scale productions, no professional actresses, no spectacular award presentations, and yet, thorough enjoyment is experienced by all. In the nation's capital, too, Reginites have proved their social maturity and their ability to associate with people in all walks of life. By this mingling in today's society and the personality development which it entails, students of Regina are able to build a better world socially. 9 s A... SERVING THE GUESTS, Eleanor Lang checks the coals of Susan Goodman and her friend, Bob Hollick. CHATTING GAILY, Gwen Popiel, Jerry Klimek, Bev Sztyk, and Tom Verasefa have a friendly get-together before the dance. Dancers Reap Enioyment SMILINC AT THE CAMERA, Kathie Skawski, and her date, Chuck Krause, finish a waltz to the music of Al's Gondoliers. On the right, Karen Beckley listens atten- tively to a conversation. SMOOTH MUSIC and happily contented dancers make the Harvest Holiday a cherished memory. X., ,xg l CENTER OF' ATTRACTION at the juniors dance is the arrangement of autumn crops. Sharon Buydaert and Bernie Nobis stop to admire it. HONORFD CHAPERONS, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Henn, are presented with flowers by junior dance representa- tives, Doris Bonne and Sue Babich. at Juniors' 'Harvest Holiday' FTW Upperclossmen Welcome Freshmen Into School's Family SMILES AND CONGRATULATIONS are bestowed upon freshman Pat Carta by Sister Mary Berchmans, principal, who presents her with a memorial rosary of the symbolic induction ceremony. Lucille Gangl awaits her turn while Jill Schroeder and Pat Konieczny offer assistance. TRADITION IS OBSERVED as Janet Rolands, senior, pins the school emblem on the blazer of Juanita Cittings, freshman. Peggy Krajniak and Darlene Dembek depart after receiving theirs. , l l INDUCTION is one of the great events in every freshman's big moment of their official reception into the school. Chairs life. Two hundred sixty-one solemn-faced lasses await the or no chairs, the activity goes on. - lem 2 I A - I www V SUSPENSE FILLS THE AIR as the joyous Homecoming candidates await the announcement of the queen. Standing before thousands of spectators are Mary Jewell Schafer, Douglas Jatcho, Karen Deutschel, Michael Petrucci, Lynn McClellan, James St. Amand, Lenore Ruth, Donald Holden, Margaret Laura, David Steward, Virginia Wallace, and Viet Strum. Little Regina Joy holds the pillow bearing the queen's crown. Six Girls Reign of Notre Dame's Homecoming OVERCOME WITH EMOTION, Virginia Wallace is being crowned queen of the Fourth Annual Notre Dame Homecoming by John Troia. ln the background are ileft to rightl Dave Stewart, Mike Petrucci, James St. Arnaud, Lynn McClellan, and crown bearer, Regina Joy. JUBILANT VOICES rock the stadium as Notre Dame scores its first touchdown in the game against U. ofll. High. Fred Zamon, one of Notre Dame's most enthusiastic cheerleaders, exults before the crowd. 4 GREETING GUESTS at Open House is the official job of the Student Council. Pat Konieczny, president, gets ready to dis- tribute programs. Jean Iafrate, vice-presi- dentg Jill Schroeder, secretaryg and Paula Calandro, treasurer, have an informal dis- cussion before the arrival of the visitors. Student Government Fosters High Standards WEEKLY NOTICES are posted on the bulletin board which the entire student body passes by twice a day while going to, and returning from, the cafeteria. Kay Nowaske, Barbara Tuschak, and Judy Husted of the Student Council make the memos timely. STACINC for the Showboat is planned with the help of sketches. Sharon Laney, the stage director, asks advice of Carol Henn, Susan DeTone, and Charlotte Caramagno concerning the position of the performers. FLUORFISCFINTLY SMILINC and always ready to render his services cheerfully, is Regina's handyman, Mr. Charles Simmons. Above, Charles replaces a lamp in one of the classrooms. Right, after a hard day's work, he is frequently and eagerly met at the school by his wife Dorothy and their four lovely children--Ronald, Karen, Diane, and Kenny. Familiar Activities Denote Informality AZ N. FIRST AND LAST place to be visited at school is the locker. Getting ready for class are llolly Mcliitrick, Gerry Myers, Pamela Mayday, Cecile Marshall, l,ois McNamara, and Sue Kunath. -i 115 'Showbocit' Unloacls Hidden Talent SWFIETFZR THAN CANDY are the Lollipop girls--Sharon Mok, Patricia Spoor, and Jane Meyers--who pantomime to the Chordettes' version of the song. gr Dl'lSPFfRATFiI.Y ATTFYMPTINC to reach Little White Dove is Florence Poirier portraying the Indian, Running Bear. Fair maiden, Karen Paige, strives to UUBBLING MINSTREL, Nanette St. Amand, pantomimics Swanee in Al ,Iolson style. FLIPPANTLY RAMBLING to the Muskrat Ramble are Saranne Oberman and Kitty Kelly, who kick up their heels in the Cay '20 fashion. M t ' c cl reach her brave while Donna 'Vlihelich and Judy Gogoleski enjoy viewing the escapade at close range. SPl'fff'l'.'Vfl'l.L'xlll.Y. lif'gina's Fhowhoat sails into the wide, blue yonder. CRACRFIJI. AS A SWAN, ballerina Patricia Paiiitvr rlunvvs for il spellhound nudi- ence. Regina's own Queenston Trio composed of Priscilla Goodde, UonnaN1ilwlit'h, and Judy Cogoleski, as well as sailor-girl Joanne Nlarti, are impressed. Anchored in the gym, the first annual Ushowboat unloaded a cargo of surprises. The entertainment was a tidal wave of success with freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors furnishing a delightful change of pace. Land lubbers found this Student Council activity a refreshing splash of fun and amusement. All too soon the ship cast off amid thunderous applause. H7 ROYALTY IS ACHIFYVED as THF SCFPTFR queen, Joan DeBacker, crowns Janice Celdhof queen of the Mardi Gras. King Jeffery Padgett has just received his crown from Joan's escort, Tom Dick. RFIGNING SUPRFMFf at the Mardi Gras Ball are Janice Geldhof and Jeffery Padgett. Their court con- sists of Mike Goff and Sue DeTone Kon the leftl, and Janet Sommers and Jerry Clary Con the rightl. Ft V , PASSING lN REVIEW before the honored king and queen is the Student Council float pulled and pushed by the polka-dot dollies --Fllaine Olstyn and Joan Walters. Fun, Festivily Prececle Lenten Season DOUBLE FUN with a bicycle built for two is being had by the gentleman fKathy Slcawskil and the young lady QCloria Pascoel. MISTRFISS OF CEREMGNIFTS, Mary Flileen Weigand, gathers a crowd around the stage to enjoy some enter- tainment. CHATTPTR TIME is indulged in by Uncle Sam flleanna laconellil and his three charming companions--Marie Vallad, Mary Anne Vander Hoeven, and Kathleen Fox. HARMONIZING under the direction of Sister Mary Consilia Shirley Vasquez, Joyce Raczak. ROW 3: Judy Fimmendorfer, are the following Glee Club members: ROW 1: Angela Sdao, Carol Gorecki, Carol Zurack, Josephine Tranchida, Beverly Patricia Mach, Patricia Comiskey, Florence Poirier, Mary Bove, Judy DePonio, Gloria Setla, Chrystel Wolak. ROW 4: Clare Limhert, Michaeline Rea, Susan DeTone. ROW 2: Lucille Gangl, Rosemary Angott, Marie Olszamowski, Mary Madeline Paskiewicz, Sharon Meakin, Anita Benson, Ann Kleff, Joyce Fasanga, Mary Wakeen, Joan DeBruyn, Teresa Acchione, Darlene Dembek, Nancy Majewski, Cynthia Shiner, Joan Cedc, Nanette St. Amand. 'FP' READING MUSICAL NOTES adds to life's enjoyment. Sandra Mroz, Judy Husted, and Pat Scensny sing away to Karen Maslowski, Suzann Przybycki, Joanne Levigne, Michelene Jeszke's piano accompaniment. Music Charms Listeners PATIENCE is a requisite for violin playing. In the front row, Diane Koenigbauer, Karen Hudzinski, and Margaret Nowicki, along with Nancy Heymoss and Patricia Carra in the back row practice perseveringly to achieve their goal. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, says this group of musicians. Mary Frances Cornelissen, Donna Mihelich, and Mary Ann Vander Hoeven combine talents to play a difficult selection. WONDROUS SOUNDS are produced by this flute and trumpet combination Sue Lipsinski and Judy Slimko play the flutesg Rosemary Accetta and Phil Mueller perform on the trumpets. I MORE PINFIAPPLR RICE is graciously given to flinching Father Moynihan fNeal Stonebackl by well- meaning, parish busybody, Miss Stearns Uoyce Jamerinol. Seniors Stage INDECISION REIGNS as Father Moynihan QNeal Stonebackl and Sister Mary of the Angels fAlice Corgasl discuss what alterations should be made on the girls' uniforms. Chunky Shirley Tirabossi Uanet Rolandsl serves as a model while Michael Saunders IPat O'Linnl sits back and observes. WITH BAGGACE AND ALL, Jenny fCarol Holtmeyerl arrives for a month's stay with her aunt, Mrs. Deazy Uudy Millerl, at the rectory. BEAUTY TIPS with a demonstration lesson are given by Owen Parkside Uerry 0'BerskiJ to Jenny, an old-fashioned country girl lMary Ann Haberskil. Brooclwoy Production QN THF CARPET about his friendship with Jenny, Owen Uerry O'Berskil is questioned by his father, Mr. Parkside lCharles Driscolll, while Father Moynihan lNeal Stonebackl intently eavesdrops. PRACTICAL USF for pineapple rice is finally found by Father Moynihan fNeal Stonebackl, who pastes pictures into his scrap- book with it, to the astonishment of his housekeeper, Mrs. Deazy fCarolyn Cloutierl. ONE, BIC, HAPPY FAMILY is the jenny Kissed Me cast composed of Regina girls and Austin lligh boys. Standing in back fleft to rightl are janet llolands, Charles llriscoll, Carolyn Cloutier, Alice Corgas, Carol lloltmeyer, Pat 0'l,inn, Mary Ann llaberski, Judy Miller, Neal Stonebnck, and Joyce Jamerino. Kneeling are Barbara Szlag, Jerry 0'Berski, and Theresa Paone. Sitting in front are Uiane Swiderski, Gail Voight, and Carole White. 2 APPRECIATION BEAMS from the face of Madryn Haun as Raymond Wiebelhaus helps her with her coat. The couple is en route to the Christmas Ball. SIMPLY TERRIFICV' agree Louise Nigro and Lee Henderson, Pat 'Christmas Ball' DELICATE FLOWERS, fashionable dresses, and attractive hairdos lend an air of elegance to an en- chanting evening. Here Nuhilia Liamini, Helen Ulrick, and Phyllis Militello admire each other's corsages. Konieczny and Bill Bodie, Carol Glinski and Bob Kady, Carol Dick and Richard Tylen, Mary Ann Cadaret and Phil Windsor as they sway to the music of the Tommy Baldwin's orchestra. -.. , X. 5 Q rw r . W'lfff?,h 115 k G' n x , a 4 Y.. ,nw ,I f .Q ' ' ill' 1. 1 K TQK 4, , ir' 3 O fy Wx -N X592 5. L if ' X- f . - , M - K. KT . g' ' 5 ' K K K 3 r 'p 'tgp ' K xx.. V' ' Q xc. v r 3 v . , gK 3 ' c i ,L Q X1 1' , ' ',', ggi, K- f , f 'L lj ' ' f t ' 3 i il y ' I ,Kg 5, ei 1 .K , L -2.1 ,'K K W K1 ,xii ,K :K K ' .',' , Q 1 M 2 I. , y M- . - r. f sf 5 - Q2- . - v. 0 1 - 5 1 .X K' 5 K K K. KDS ' I kr Ky fl 's.m.-2 ' ' 33'-K'K,' ,, 1-'fr . 1,..j?, ' 'I 'f.'1' Jw w -. -I PM 1 '- ' V' 'H' 7 ff' in' 'L' ff' 1' f!w!i4'f'f'l'fQi'Wg' 4' 2 3-+V: V -, ' tf,A TT4'L f .4 -A jg , in 1 K ,xi ::K.,!gg: 'fills tK K K K K , X :k .4, -v 1 K KKK, K fu .'Kx .K' ' 5' 151 -PJ? 1,f.,4,x , ug: J. gpg .- ,V yK K jg KH 'K3g3fi1,., Vg: in if gl. -- - - .. ' ,. ,- gi ,.. K A- f I . .' - T ' ' ' 'S .az N 'W V f:fX fHM f .v s .. mi - .-mf ' r, ,. ' . wx., K Kqffn.. .'i ?K 6 IMA, r iiifjj. WY! N aj, Rfffsl-'f C' gi?-igafr.: s 3- ' 1, 5. . 'g Q 'fig v ., 1, fs' 1: 7 - f.:-'s ? -1f' 3 3i 'ii?1'fi'fi'hf',,f-iii 1' ' ' ff, - 'H 'HMA' ' 'qw .if '91-41.-film' pa '.'i- 'D ' Y' ' . :H 'V- KY . Jpbw' 'Zh xl W i 4' ' I f f M fr- JH mm '- ,P-H3514 K ' X' pl Q 3 Q . ,g ,rf 'ff ,.fff. , jf :IW '. H. 31 -' ' 'iff-' 9,335 ,. 1 5--'af' Lzjf 4 .S K .Q . , x,.pKK K I x 4, 1, Q K' -'H .-. '.,.. w . ' T . 5' ' ' .1 1. K , K 1 K4 . ,,. , , .f KK , 1 mia ', 'Y 1.2-f ,l . ig: 'J 'I ' 5 I, 'IK' A ' 'NP 4 , ' ' ' f ' ' H .. is .Kia K in MVK. K at f Y : Q' 52. Lf .' . K - . ,-. K ,N ., .K I,-K.K-K, K W, , , K 51,1 YQ . . 'fW'1 :ig 1 ' , 4 tb 'Y L Q K 5 I ,1 v .. -K J ., M g -1, ,QNX K 'E ' K K v fy ' U 0 1 A ixmwwmw x 3?5tr 1 A e 2 . S' 2' .M - r. f -fig: 1 av- s is f ig , .5 ,g-gm Q ix sf, i Parents Extend Helping Hand YZ 'T ' MEETINGS ARE IMPORTANT to the Moms and Dads Club, because its members do so much to make Regina a bigger and better school. Mr. Chester Skotzke, first vice-president, is at the microphone addressing the audience. The officers at the table are Mrs. Howard Tomlinson, trustee, Mrs. john Ladensack, corres- FUN NIGHT plans are explained to the parents of Regina's girls by Mr. Walter Gogoleski, president of the Moms and Dads Club. Meanwhile, Mr. ,Iohn Slimko, treasurer, prepares to give his financial report. 'L ,, We ponding secretary, Mr. William Mach, publicity chairmang Mrs. Ffarl Lendzion, recording secretary, Mr. Walter Gogoleski, presi- dentg Mrs. Ilene Danneels, trustee, Mr. Carroll Henn, program chairman, and Mr. ,Iohn Stephan, former treasurer. NW' 'livlnnp I 'N av I i GO-CHAIRMFN of the building fund project, Mr. Rene llanneels and Mr. Gerald McNamara, study the statistics of the plan in order to evaluate its effectiveness. HEPRESENTINC THE WINNING CLASS ofthe january paper drive, fabove rightl Mary Posch, president, proudly accepts the trophy awarded to the juniors. Mr. ,Iohn Stephan, who solicited the trophy from H. Rosen and Sons, makes the presentation. CAbovel Another load of paper is tossed into the juniors' truck by Mr. Frank Marchwinski, chairman of the drive. Mr. Alfonse Adams assists Beverly White. VALENTINE DFILICACIES are being prepared for Mrs. Richard M. Williams, Mrs. Fldward Swiderski, the attendants of the February meeting of the Moms Mrs. Clifford Poirier, Mrs. Ffdward Loye, Mrs- Joseph and Dads Club. lndustriously getting ready for the Raikovitz. and MTS- Howard Bowen- snack are the seven volunteers--Mrs. James Serracino, me Q M,m,,,,,,...... ...M OUR NATl0N'S CAPITOL is a majestic edifice. Numerous surrounding scaffolds, due to the recon- struction, in no way mar the appearance of the beautiful dome. PENNILESS BUT CONTENT, Janice Brezenski and Marilyn Nennie leave the bus upon returning home gona their wonderful, three-day tour of Washington, .C. Washington Offers V I r 128 DOG-TIRED Angie Grippe and Dolores McKeown drag their feet along the pavement of a Washington street. Theirs were just four of the 290 weary feet of Regina tourists. Seniors Treosurecl Memories posing figure at Arlington, site of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Rosalie and Joyce ,Iamerino look with awe at his remarkable poise. OBSERVINC THE IMPRESSIVE FIGURES of if-f the fighting marines of Iwo Jima represented by the Marines Memorial in Washington, D.C., are Ann Meyers and Karen Koenigbauer. QUIZZICAL EXPRESSIONS appear on the faces of Cathy Matesowicz, Priscilla Goedde, Sister Mary Rosabelle, and Sister Mary Emmeline as Mr. Ackle T. 1 Payne, the tour guide, points out a place of interest on the campus of Annapolis. AN HONOR GUARD strikes an im- X gm f ew: 1,L,1fe,, , ,Vw W . V , 4.4 Qe,ffzzYw:f,-Q , , c:,Mwf--Meal-,fQx,mf. f W: ,, ,. 1 FINANCIALLY Stacks of photos to be cropped, cutlines and headlines to be composed, layouts to be planned ...these are the visible factors of yearbook pro- duction. Nevertheless, the essential element is the financial support received from advertisers, patrons, and sponsors. To them is extended sincere appreciation for their kindness and hospitality in receiving girls who contacted them for ads. In gratitude for their generosity, readers are asked to patronize the advertisers who have made possible this publication. Rallies, campaigns, and ad drives provided the incentive for Regina girls to raise funds for the yearbook. They were inspired to put forth their best efforts and exercise their salesmanship. With their tools of ambition, initiative, and per- suasiveness they did, and will do, their part in helping to build a better world financially. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph M. Breitenbeck Rev. Felix C. Choromanski Rev. J. J. Ording Rev. Leonard Partensky Acromotive Engineering Co. Mr. and Mrs. Altonse Adams Air-0-Life Awning Co. Aldo's Pizzeria 8. Restaurant American Legion Hull A. J. Anderson Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrus Andy's Service Antoinette's Bridal Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Armitage Ascension School Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bala Mr. and Mrs. John Baldak Batory Graphic Trends Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Becker Archie Bedell, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Belloli Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bentz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berari Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg Bertotti's Imported Foods Bidigare's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. H. Biela Bittner Boiler 8. Engineering Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blair Blue Ribbon Awning Service Bockstanz Bros. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonahoom Brdak Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Bronski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brooks Browne Sign Service Bryson's Electric Burghardt's Rye Bread Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burkuhl Burler's Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadaret F. T. Calcaterra Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. D. Capaldi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carlini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carra Jim Causley Pontiac, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ceruti Dr. Victor J. Cervenak Mr. and Mrs. William Chapoton Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Chateauvert Chatham Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Coats Collins Drugs Connolly Bros. Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coon Mrs. Edward Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curcuri Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cusumano Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Deane Mr. and Mrs. G. DeBacker DeJonckheere Family Mrs. Henrietta DePonio Detroit Elevator Co. Detroit Italian Baking Co. SPONSORS Mrs. Margaret Deutschel Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DiGregorio Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DiMambro Dinverno Sons Trucking Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dombecki Drummy Oldsmobile Mr. Richard Dubrul East Side Gear 8. Tool Eastwood Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Martin Emmendorfer Ernest Your Hairdresser Mr. Andrew Evancho M. B. Fetcher Co. Fred Tile Co. Freshman Homeroom l'l'l Freshman Homeroom 201 Freshman Homeroom 204 Freshman Homeroom 206 Freshman Homeroom 207 Freshman Homeroom 209 Freshman Homeroom 2l0 A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller James R. Furton Insurance Mrs. G. Galbraith Gambino 8. Sons Home Bakery Gene's Beauty Shoppe George 8. Windy's Harper-Beaconsfield Service Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gittings Glinski Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Goedde Walter J. Gogoleski Robert Goodman Raymond Gorgas Robert Grippe Robert F. Grow Sam Guarino Gugala Camera Shop Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hartsig Harper-Vernier Sunoco Mr. Charles T. Haun Edwin N. Haun Hayes Garage Builders Mr. and Mrs. James Helka Richard Hengehold Carrol F. Henn Family Higgerson Funeral Home Dr. A. D. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr., and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Howell W. Hummer Jasper Jamerino John Jamerino Anthony Jamroz Edward Koenigbauer August J. Konefke Konieczny Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Roman Konieczny Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korleski Korolik General lnsurance Agency Mr. William D. Krauss S. S. Kresge Co., Eastland Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Krzyminski Mr. and Mrs. George V. LaForest Lambardi Restaurant 8. Pizzeria Larry's Custom Plumbing 8. Heating Mr. and Mrs. John E. Latchney Le Fevre Pharmacy Mrs. Marion Leslie C 81 L Electric Company Henry Linsell Agency Lion's Den Mrs. Josephine LoGreco Mr. and Mrs. James Loria Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loye Mr. and Mrs. J. Lumetta Mack Avenue Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Makowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marecki Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mariuz Marsh 8. Sassi Monument Co. Mataway Sinclair Service Max's Jewelry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mazza Mr. and Mrs. John McEvoy James T. McHale Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Perry Menegaz Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mentley Merit Drug Co. Earl J. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller Dr. Charles C. Milonas Mr. and Mrs. Tony Musico R. Naiman Family Niblick's Collision Service Mr. and Mrs. William Niegoski Joseph Noseda and Sons Roy O'Brien, Inc. Roy O'Brien, Jr. Page's Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Paquette Dr. James A. Park, Opt. Parko's Service Center Barbara R. Perrin '60 Mr. and Mrs. Benny Persichini Reginald Petz Family Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pfister Photo Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piano Pitlosh Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plotts Pointe Auto Wash Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poulin Edwin A. Priemer Family Mr. and MrsnFrank Przybycki Quality-Craft Maintenance Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reed Reinhard Plumbing Paul Remer Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. M. Reynaert M. J. Ribarsky-George's Bar 8. Grill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Louis E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Scepter Staff Nicholas Ritter Roberts Joseph Rogers Marty A. Rolands Raymond J. Rose Louis G. Ruedisueli SPONSORS Marion Schlotman Don E. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sellers Senior Homeroom 104 Senior Homeroom 105 Senior Homeroom 109 Senior Homeroom 301 Senior Homeroom 303 Senior Homeroom 305 Senior Homeroom 405 Senior Homeroom 408 Mrs. Lelah Simerson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sipos Sister Mary Adiutoria Sister Mary Isabelle Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Skawski R. Skoczen-East Detroit Bakery Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Skotzke Leonard R. Skwarek, DDS. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Slimko Mr. and Mrs. J. Slotkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Smigielski Mr. and Mrs. L. Solosky Sommers Funeral Home Stanley W. Sophomore Homeroom 108 Sophomore Homeroom 203 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Homeroom 205 Homeroom 302 Homeroom 401 Mr. H. Southard-Charm Homes Mr. and Mrs. M. Spanich Mr. and Mrs. Lule Spensley Alfred F. Steiner Co. Mrs. Darlean Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. A. Stihler Mr. and Mrs. Herman Storz Structual Form Roll Corp. Barbara and Beverly Sullivan '60 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szlag Mr. and Mrs. Marion Szlag Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Templin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Templin Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Tighe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Torzy Mr. and Mrs. J. Tranchida Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trentacosta Mr. and Mrs. George Tuschak University Floor Covering Mr. and Mrs. Michael Urban Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Urbin Mark Valente, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander Hoeven Van Dyke Br Lantz Sinclair Service L. A. Van Wormer Family Chas. Verheyden, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vitali Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Volansky Mrs. A. Wancour Mrs. Sophie Weber and Dennis Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Weller Werner Garments Mr. and Mrs. William West Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whiteley Woods Farmer's Market Wolshon Family Youngblood Electric Co. DR ALCAMO'S MARKET 4423 Schaefer Rd. Dearborn, Michigan TI. 6-0326 ALL STATE NURSERY CO. Landscaping is our specialty. 4401 E. 8 Mile Rd. SL. 8-5800 BEECHER PECK Sn LEWIS 1313 East Milwaukee Ave. Detroit 11, Michigan TR. 5-0300 BETTER MADE POTATO CHIPS 10148 Gratiot Ave. Detroit 13, Michigan WA. 5-4774 .IIMMIE F. BLOINK Furniture 81 Upholstering 17321 E. 8 Mile at Kelly PR. 1-0860 CANTON CHINA 8. EQUIPMENT CO 689 Gratiot Ave. Detroit 26, Michigan WO. 5-2560 THE COLLEGE HOUSE 381 Fourth Ave. New York 16, New York CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 129 W. Adams Detroit 26, Michigan WO. 3-1260 CRAINE STUDIO 6941 Schaefer Rd. Dearborn, Michigan PATRQNS . AND MRS. JOSEPH L. POSCH DECARLO PIZZA 16046 E. 8 Mile Rd. East Detroit, Michigan DR. 1-3424 DRUMMY OLDSMOBILE 24717 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Michigan DR. 1-4220 EASTERN ACCOUNTING 8. INSURANCE 13662 E. 8 Mile Rd. Detroit 5, Michi an DR. 1-2424 Or IDR. 1-2425 EASTLAND MOBIL SERVICE 17375 E. 8 Mile Rd. East Detroit, Michigan PR. 6-9289 EASTLAND STANDARD SERVICENTER 17700 E. 8 Mile at Kelly Harper Woods, Michigan VE. 9-6363 FLOOR 81 WALL STYLING 19566 Kelly Rd. Harper Woods 36, Michigan VE. 9-0441 or VE. 9-1403 G. FORTE CO. 19724 E. 9 Mile Rd. St. Clair Shores, Michigan PR. 8-5210 GIGANTIC GARAGE BUILDERS 21741 Kelly Rd. r East Detroit, Michigan PR. 7-5100 GUNN DAIRIES 16134 East Warren Detroit, Michigan TI. 6-3900 TU. 2-8875 DANCO METAL PRODUCTS CO- JOHN F. IVORY STORAGE CO., INC. 27121 Gloede 8035 Woodward at Seward Warren, Michigan Detroit, Michigan PR. 2-6650 TR. 3-5000 Michigan's Largest Dodge, Dart, Plymouth, Valium, and Simca Dealer If Rcynal Brothers I , 9103 M225 . lie sr Q- CHALMERS 5535 iii?-ii L LA. 6-1300 99 ' if1i4ii9f?'+ . f iii fff 3 ' Z gfiiiyiiw i ii it in Qiiif ' A1 H G r P e r .... ta Where Customers Lead Their Friends KEARNEY-PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 320 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Michigan Geneva 7-2178 or VA. 3-1660 KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE CO. Grosse Pointe Drive Yourself 14350 East Warren Ave. VA. 2-7941 LEFTY'S BAR 12438 E. 8 Mile Rd. Detroit 5, Michigan LA. 1-9563 MACK LABORATORIES, INC. 20451 Mack Ave. Grosse Pte. Wds. 36, Michigan TU. 4-3603 MEROLLIS CHEVROLET SALES 81 SERVICE 21800 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Michigan LA. 1-0666 or PR. 5-8300 MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 19830 Mack Ave. Grosse Pte. Wds. 36, Michigan TU. 1-5094 NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Two Offices in This Community-- Eastland Office Kelly-Woodcrest Office NORM ARCH ER'S GROSSE POINTE SPORT SHOP 19285 Mack Ave. Grosse Pte. Wds. 36, Michigan TU. 4-5660 PENINSULAR DISTRIBUTING CO. 3146 E. Jefferson Detroit 7, Michigan LO. 7-7202 PATRONS .IET GAUGE CO. 13920 E. 9 Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan PR. 1-7400 B 8. R PLUMBING AND HEATING 28010 Harper Ave. St. Clair Shores, Michigan PR. 5-4659 PRODUCTION TOOL SUPPLY CO 11311 E. 8 Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan JE. 9- 1660 PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 2500 West Grand Blvd. Detroit 8, Michigan TY. 5-4600 ST. BARTHOLOMEW RECTORY 2389 East Outer Drive Detroit, Michigan TW. 2-1446 FRED SANDERS CO. 100 Oakman Blvd. Detroit 3, Michigan TO. 8-5700 SCHEFKE BUILDERS, INC. 21900 Malvern St. Clair Shores, Michigan PR. 5-5570 TWINKLE RESTAURANT 21956 Schoenherr Detroit, Michigan PH. 5-9600 WEITENBERNER FUNERAL HOME 13841 Gratiot Ave. Detroit 5, Michigan LA. 6-1133 WHITTIER JEWELRY 11606 Whittier Detroit 24, Michigan LA. 6-9131 WHYTE OLDSMOBILE CO. 14800 E. Jefferson Detroit 15, Michigan VA. 1-5000 a new kind of FORD . . . the FALCON for '60. . .T-BIRDS. . .GALAXIES New 81 Used Cars and Trucks-Six and V-Eight GO! GO! GO! TO Johns Bros., Inc. Detroit's Oldest Ford Dealer IF-ITREI .2 .7 .-Q' 7811 Gratiot at Van Dyke WA. 1-4280 30 Seconds off the Expressway K . I in EDWARD V. MONAHAN INC 'I7820 East Warren Ave. Detroit 24, Michigan TU. 5-I980 BLUEPRINTS containing the intricate details of Regina's chapel Cshown in backgroundi are explained to Rosalie Trentacosta and Janet Rolands by its con- structor, Mr. Edward V. Monahan. PR. 8-3150 ' GRIPPE MACHINING 8a MFG. CO. Proto Type gl Experimental Production Machining Small Assemblies Fabricating ROBERT GRIPPE 3I435 Utica Rd. Fraser, Michigan Furniture Custom Built - He-Upholstered - Re-Styled Workmanship Guaranteed NENNIE Upholstering Co. 11228 Whittier - Detroit ALBERT NENNIE Z' n QUALITY is the distinctive feature of all furniture pro duced by the skillful hands of Mr. Albert Nennie. VEnice 9 8845 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATE: The day you receive your diploma for a job well done will soon be here. May we, at Michigan Consolidated Gas, join with family and friends in wishing you continued success and happiness. Whether the road ahead leads to college, a career or marriage, we hope, some day in some small way, that we may serve you. MICHIGAN consouomzo GAS coMPANY LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER- ELECTRICALLY Are you coming back for more educatio Getting a job? Establishing a home? What's all this got to do with electricit i9 . . . M c , W y, Just this: Whatever the future brings you, electricity will be there to help. For right now we are entering a whole new era of electric living. The home you t s art will be easier to take care oil more fun to live in, with help from electric appliances. Complete electric home heating, practical and convenient, is growing d every ay. Your job will be smoother, too, with electrically operated equipment and an increasing array of electronic devices. Even your education benefits from t. . con mumg research in many fields related to electricity. One day, you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrically. So no matter who you are, where you are or what you 're doing, your future will continue to be brighter, your life will be lighter through electricity. DETROIT EDISON Provides Southeastern Michigan with versati!e electric energy n? 'RHI xl! SCIIGVU We have pledged our loyalty and love to you, Queen of every heart, Our Lady, pure and true. We the Class of '61 will always be Faithful and devoted in our ways to thee. We will cherish friendships we have fashioned hereg Follow the ideals Regina holds so dear! Though we'll drift apart to start our lives anew, il We promise you, we'll be true! -Junior Class Song FOUR AMBITIOUS JUNIORS create posters advertising the November Harvest Holiday dance. Joyce and Sharon Hertzberg, Barbara Batory, and Pat Meloche display a spirit typical of the Class of '6l. I' A WEEM qfvif DREAM COME TRUE in the form of a 1960 Thunderbird is worth smiling about. Sue and Mary ,Io Raikovitz and Judy Aluia find the car priceless. Frank Trudell and .loe Raikovitz TRU DELL FORD INC. 20955 Von Dyke 3 Blks. North of8 Mile .IE 6-7220 SL 7-0007 SL 7-0192 You never saw such a sausage plant . . . nor have you ever K, faatecf Keller Sauaagef fl TRADITIONALLY S.. THE FINEST KOWALSKI SAUSAGE 2270 Holbrook o Detroit DINETTES by METAL MASTERS iii? Haggis' gfilgf 24802 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Michigan me 4600 Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan with four stores to serve you EXTRA CHARM is found in metal diuette sets. Donna and ,Ian Mihelich and Judy Janson enhance their appeal 24332 Michigan Dearborn, Michigan 26102 Grand River Redford, Michigan - ...,, 1- sk. -JV.: -.3 NORTH STAR MOTEL MACKINAW CITY, MICHIGAN HE 6-5565 Beautiful modern motel located on Lake Huron, one mile from the Mackinac Bridge on U S 23 Twenty luxurious units that satisfy all tourists' needs. Your host and hostess- MR. AND MRS. ALFRED NARDONE There's a girl I'd like to meet l've been watching all evening how pleasant and charm- ing she is to everyone. l'm told her name is Betty, and she works for the telephone company. Yes, Betty, through her day-to-day training on her telephone job, has gained poise and confidence-real assets to an attractive, winning personality. When she started her job, Betty had no experience in telephone work. But she was trained with other be- ginners hy Michigan Bellis friendly, understanding super- visors. Today Betty's proud of her work, enjoys a line salary, regular wage increases, and many new friends. What more could any girl ask in a job? Get in touch with us-perhaps youill find there's one of those interesting telephone jobs for you. A Good Place fo Work MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 PROUDLY DISPLAYINC THF '60 CORVETTE are Diane Washer, Mr. Bud Greiner, and Kathy Beattie. WOODWARD VAN DYKE Just South of 6 Mile Hd. at 6 Mile Rd, TO. 9-5600 TW. 1-1344 CALUMET Stamping Co. Sheet Metal Products J- M. Susko 27970 Groesbeck Highway John J. Suskg Roseville, Michigan PARK METAL PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL DIVISION DETROIT ELECTRICAL SWITCHBOARDS manufactured by Park supermarkets. Mitchell Staskowski, office manager, Metal Products facilitate lighting problems at modern sprinkles with humor his explanation of the apparatus for his niece, Barbara. 4- Pflescott 8-9200 '.'- .'-,'. -, . , . -,'-Qu'-,'.'-,'.'-, , '- '.'. -,N '.'- '.'- '.'-,'. . -, . -I , -, -3. ..-, -I , ., '. ','- '.'- '.'- '. -,H '.'- '.'- '., ' '.'- '. -,'- '.'- '.'o '.'- '. v '- -,H '.'- '- - '. s 'l.' 'n l 'n I 'u ' .0 'ff 'l.' 's U 'u l 'I ' 'I '. -,'. '.'- '-'- '.'.v,'- .'- '.'r '.'- '.'- '. .'- .'- ...'-.-, ,-,.-,.-,.-,.-......,. .- -'. ' - .- .1 '.' - .- .- .,..-,-., ,:.,:...,.,'.,'. ' , .- '. - '. -,'. -,-,-,.-,tw ,- .I-, - '. . ..:.:':-:I . l G -Z'-'-1'-'-I -1' : . . -Z .'- -,'- '.'f,'.'- '. -,'. -,'. -,'. - -,'..-J.,-, ..-,'.,'..n.-,'-,'..-,'. '.'-.'.'.-,'.1-,'.1'.'.,-.1-,'.',-.' . . . ..,'..-,.. I. Twinbrook 2-8450 bricators .l-,...-...I-..-I'..-,'..-, .l-,-, . - .l-, .,-, ., Q..-,-. -,'. -Q..-,'.,-..-,'..-,' ..,-.-,-.3 .,'. -.'.'- , . -, -,'. --, .3 , . -, -3. '-,'.'-,'.' , . -,'.'-.H -,'.-,'..-,ui .'-,'.' -, ..-, . i..-.-3. - '. - .,-, ..-.. .-, . ....,'..-,i , . ,.. .. .,-.-.-I., , . ...n ,... .-, . . .. N.. .- '.-'-'.-,.-.' -'.-'. ' 'Qu'-,'. -,'..v . .'- '.'-. -, .-,'..z,..,1..-,...-,...- . '.'v.'- '.'- '.'- '.'- '.' - '. -,'. -,'- '.'. -,'.. Steel-Copper-Magnesium-A luminum-Stainless P.O. Box 56 Warren , Michigan awfjd r 15241 E. Warren Formerly Sid's Cafe SUPERB DINNERS are the style in the luxurious atmosphere at Eddie Pawl's. Charlotte Caramagno and Sharon Carleu have difficulty making a selection. Specialty of the House Charcoal Broiled Steaks Dancing Nightly TU. 4-7300 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS make beauty YOUR business and career FINANCIAL SECURITY CAN BE YOURS ',. MIR ROR ED WALLS reflect the perfected hair styles taught Sibyl Beauty School. Mrs. Geraldine Blank watches as Pat Susko and Barbara Bockhausen test their effectiveness. Career minded young people are eagerly entering the glamourous beauty culture business. . . they recognize the tremendous potential for financial independence, future security, travel opportunities, and professional acceptance in this rapidly growing field. CALL NOW FOR Don't wait. . .investigate YOUR possibilities in the hair fashion business. Trained counse ADDITIONAL lors will be happy to assist you with your questions. . INFORMATION Z VAlley 1-U445 9 14130 Harper Avenue near Chalmers near transporation. . .parking behind school Bl ROY Q'BRI EN lN Nine Mile and Mack PRescott 6-7600 VEnice 9-8191 i FURU, . r ff Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony J. Kolanczyk Rev. Donald T. Devine Rev. William Petron Rev. Thomas G. Schmitt Abdoo Realty Co. A 8m G Recondltioning Jim Adamo and Sons Anderman 8- Associates Ann Marie Shops, Inc. Archer Construction Co. Banka's Collision Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckley Bel Cassino Dining Room Better Homes Shop Mr. and Mrs. D. Bommarito Canfield Tool 8. Die Co. Sandra Chapp Joseph Choiniere Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Clark Virginia Connolly Miss Lottle Cook Crawford Cleaners Mrs. John R. Crowley D 81 C Superette DeFour Insurance Agency DeGrande ln Sons Market DeRonne Hardware Draftline Engineering Dr. O. R. Dueweke Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Dype Eastland Beaute and Health Cllnic Edward's Fashions in Hair Mr. and Mrs. David Elias Thomas Ensor The Fabric Shop Harriette C. Gordon BENEFACTORS Gratiot Lumber Ca. Grosso Pointer Laundry Hackney Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hallnski Hanson Chevrolet George Heymoss and Sons Hippocrates Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hrabonz Kaler's Catering Service Dr. M. A. Kamlay Kelly Coin Ca. Machines Kennedy Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerzka Killeen Funeral Home Lafata's Ice Cream Co. Langane 81 DiMango Mobil Service Lavigne Auto Sales Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Macey E. J. Mandziuk Funeral Home Bert Marks Master Heater 81 Cooler Mr. Edward L. Matyn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maziasz Mead Office Equipment Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. MeLoche Miesel Bros. Florists A. H. Missant Co. Morrison Auto Service C. P. Morrison Pharmacy Sue Nardone Marshall Dchylski Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Destman Dr. S. C. Plopa Pop's Place Preston's Drugstore Preuss Market Price's Drugs Steve Raab Ramona Record Shop Mr. Rade Ratich Read Seal Cleaners Reliable Heating 8- Cooling, lnc Mr. and Mrs. G. Ricossa Roma Catering, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Root Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ross E. M. Rotarlus, M.D. The Ryan Clinic Salad Time Mr. and Mrs. James Salmonl Martin A. Schap Schoenherr Agency Walter Schultz Sid Rein Shoes Mr. Stanley L. Slkora Dr. Robert D. Sobieski, Opt. Star Lite Bakery E. M. Sullivan Al Susalla Jeweler Mrs. Peter Swoish Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tholsen Thomas Goodfellow, Inc. Tom Thill Furs Top's Drive In Trees Furniture Co. J. Verbeke's Poultry Store Vlvian's Pastry Shop Dr. Albert Wallaert Walt's Barber Shop Joseph Winckawskl Wrlght's Gift 8. Lamp Shop Wulek Funeral Home Zena's Beauty Salon To jesus Through Mary he Sorfality 0 he ueenslzip of Mary DRIVEWAYS - BASEMENT FLOORS - RAT WALLS - SIDEWALKS TESCLIN BROS. Cement Contractors 15304 Veronica o East Detroit Bruno Tesolin PR. 7-0642 Mario Tesolin PR. 5-3511 A Accetta, Rosemary, 121 Acchione, Theresa, 120 Adams, Mr. Alfonse, 127 Adams, Dorothy, 37 Alberta, Sister Mary, 10, 12 Albrecht, Carol, 29 ALGEBRA, 26-27 Aloisiana, Sister Mary, 10 Aluia, Judith, 37, 74, 139 Aluia, Mar Jo, 33, 37 Amoroso, Betty, 84 Anckaert, Sharon, 79 Andrews, Vicki, 84, 91 Andrus, Janet, 37, 88 Angell, Carol, 37, 41 Angott, Rosemary, 120 Antonia, Sister Mary, 101 Apollonia, Sister Mary, 89 Armitage, Diane, 37, 104, 105 ART, 8 - 19 Ashby, Annette, 100 Aversano, Rosalie, 37, 48 Babich, Sue, 32, 33, 111 Baciorowski, Mary, 37 Bala, Maureen, 37, 56 Baldak, Lorraine, 16, 18, 38, 70 Bania, Diane, 38, 53 Baranowski, Joyce, 38, 106 Baron, Jud Ka e, 33, 76, 97 Bar lski, Slaundlia, 7, 35, 38, 102 BASKETBALL, 86 Batory, Barbara, 110, 139 Beattie, Kathleen, 38, 142 Beattie, Nancy, 84 Beaudette, Denise, 84 Beaupre, Lynn, 77, 124 Becker, Kathlyn, 38, 44, 60 Becker, Maralyn, 38, 44 Beckley, Karen, 103, 110 Beels, Joan, 39 Bellack, Diane, 99 Belloli, Barbara, 20 BENEFACTORS, 146 Benoit, Jeanette, 24 Benonia, Sister Mary, 10 Benson, Anita, 120 Bentz, June, 38 Berari, Claudia, 106 Berchmans Sister Ma 10, 16, 18, 1 ry! 75, 81, 112 Ber , Barbara, 39, 88 Bergseth, Carol, 39 Bernadette, Sister Mary, 11, 101 Bernat, Elaine, 85 Bertrand, Karen, 39 Beste, Candice, 82 Biela, Dorothy, 39, 40 Biernat, Patricia, 39 Billner, Barbara, 37, 56 BIOLOGY, 24 Biondo, Patricia, 40, 67 Bishoff, Beverly, 40 Bittner, Sharon, 22 Black, Catherine, 96 Blackman, Bonnie, 40, 64, 105 Blair, Patricia, 40 Blank, Mrs. Geraldine, 145 BLUE VALENTINE DANCE, 66 Blum, Linda, 99 Bockhausen, Barbara, 145 Bodenstedt, Judith, 40 Bodie, Bill, 124 Bo'anczyk, Christine, 99 Bolz, Judy, 29 Bommarito, Julie, 31 Bommarito, Lenore, 84 Index Bommarito, Pearl, 100 Bonahoom, Judith, 40, 49, 106 Bongiovanni, Serene, 90 Bonne, Doris, 30, 111 BOOKKEEPING, 26 BOOKSTORE, 17 Boulet, Jeannine, 21, 40 Bove, Beverl , 106, 120 Bowen, Mrs. Howard, 127 Bowen, Marilee, 40 BOWLING, 88 Bo lan, Kathleen, 41 Brdlak, Cheryl, 19 Breight, Darlene, 84 Brennan, Maureen, 41, 52 Brezenski, Janice, 16, 18, 41, 70, 128 Bronski, Anita, 41, 74, 104 Brooks, Barbara, 41, 96 Brooks, Betty, 41 Brooks, Dorothy, 28, 41 Brown, Jud , 85 Brownell, garol, 8, 79 Brusiee, Carol, 85 Buckman, Barbara, 84, 90, 91 Buffa, Rosemary, 41, 50 Burkuhl, Nancy, 42, 59 Busch, Irene, 96 Busch, Lorraine, 100 Buydaert, Sharon, 111 C Cacciapalle, Toni, 7, 42 Cadaret, Mary Anne, 42, 51, 88, 102, 124 CAFETERIA, 90 - 91 Calandro, Paula, 85, 126 Cali, Diane, 28 Caloia, Joan, 100 Caloia, Jud , 75 CALUMET STAMPING CO., 142 Campanelli, Karen, 20 Capaldi, Mar , 42 Caramagno, Charlotte, 74, 108, 117, 126, 144 Cardinali, Dianne, 30 Caretti, Carolyn, 96 Carlen, Sharon, 144 Carlini, Barbara, 42 Carra, Patricia, 112, 121 Caruso, Lois, 31, 42 Caruso, Pauline, 42 Catherine Siena, Sister Marg, 10 CATHOLIC STUDENTS' M SSION CRUSADE, 106 Cecilia Ann, Sister Mary, 10 Ceruti, Virginia, 42, 64, 77 Chapoton, iane, 43 Chapp, Sandra, 91 Chateauvert, Louise, 17, 19, 43 CHEERLEADERS, 87 CHEMISTRY, 25 Chmura, Barbara, 22, 78, 85 Christie, Connie, 43 CHRISTMAS BALL. 124 - 125 CHRISTMAS BRIDE, 102 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT, 104 - 105 Chudy, Maril u, 22 Clark, Beverlg, 78 Clark, Judy, 6 Clary, Jerry, 118 Cloutier, Carolyn, 43, 123 Coats, Nancy, 17, 19, 39, 43, 52 Coffman, C nthia, 90 Comiske , Patricia, 120 COMMEIICIAL, 28 - 29 Couboy, Barbara, 78 Conle , Mary Beth, 100 Consilia, Sister Mary, ll, 120 COOKING CLASS, 92 - 93 Coon, Joan, 7, 43 Coriigfissen, Mary Frances, 90, Coughlin, Maureen, 17, 19, 43, 63, 79 Court, Mrs. Rose, 91 Criscuolo, Rochelle, 43 Crowley, Nancy, 100 Cuncic, Jacqueline, 44 Curcuri, Grace, 7, 44 CUSRAN METAL FABRICATORS, 4 Cusumano, Vita, 44, 103 Czarnecki, Connie, 98 Czuczko, Evelyn, 25 D D'Agostino, Douglas M., 78 Danneels, Pat, 85, 88 Danneels, Mr. and Mrs. Rene, 126 Darga, Barbara, 6 Davis, Donna, 44 DeBacker, Carole, 103 DeBacker, Mary Joan, 44, 74, 118 DeBruyn, Joan, 120 Decker, Peggy, 32 DeJonckheere, Mary Joan, 44, 107 Delegato, Linda, 78 Dembek, Darlene, 112, 120 DePonio, Barbara, 7, 44 DePonio, Judy, 87, 120 DeTone, Susan, 117, 118, 120, 126 DETROIT EDISON, 138 Dettloff, Janet, 30 Deutschel, Joanne, 44 Deutschel, Karen, 113 Devine, Rev. Donald, 15, 97 Dichtel, Barbara, 41, 45 Dick, Carol, 45, 52, 124 Dick, Tom, 118 Diehl, Karen, 32 DiGre orio, Marina, 45, 74 DiMamgbro, Rosalie, 45 Dinverno, Shirley, 97 Dodson, Diane, 86 Dolora, Sister Mary, 101 Dombecki, Joanne, 7, 45 Domonkos, Charlotte, 45 DRAMATICS, 79 Driscoll, Charles, 123 DuBay, Joyce, 45 EDDIE PAWL'S, 144 Eg ly, Alan, 125 Elsbrenner, Charlotte, 31, 45, 57 Elias, Shirley, 46 Ellis, Suzanne, 84 Emmeline, Sister Mary, 11, 129 Emmendorfer, Judy, 120 Emmendorfer, Mary, 46 ENGLISH, 22 - 23 Evancho, Patricia, 46, 69 Evangeline, Sister Mary, 11, 50 Everett, Sharon, 46, 72, 74 F FACULTY, 10 - 15 Faello, Ann Marie, 22 Fasanga, Jo ce, 120 Feldmann, Mlarty, 30 Fenti, Mary, 83 Ferrario, Jo Ann, 46, 75 Finazzo, Thomasine, 35, 46, 107 Fischer, Holly, 97, 106 Flavia, Sister Mary, 89 Foley, Catherine, 17, 19, 46 Fovenesi, Carol, 97 Fox, Kathleen, 119 Freibur er, Judith, 46, 88 FRENC1-I, 21 FRESHMAN INDUCTION, 112 Fryling, Barbara, 25, 103 Fuller, Kathie, 47, 54, 69 FUTURE NURSES, 79 FUTURE TEACHERS, 78 G Galasso, Penny, 75 Galbraith, Kathleen, 47, 73 Galloway, Marilyn, 47 Gangl, Lucille, 112, 120 Gartner, Betty, 96 Gavrich, Sharon, 26 Geck, Joan, 84, 120 Geck, Vir inia, 47 Geldhof, fanice, 47, 54, 118 Gendernelie, Mar Jane, 47, 54 GENERAL BUSINESS, 28 Genette, Kathleen, 47 Genevieve, Sister Mary, 12 GEOMETRY, 27 Georgette, Sister Mary, 101 Gerwatowski, Maxine, 30 Gittings, Juanita, 24, 112 Glandowski, Danuta, 21 Glinski, Carole, 47, 124 Glodowski, Carolyn, 48, 58 Gloss, Mr. Robert, 65 Gnebba, Judy, 30 Godwin, Sister Mary, 12 Goedde, Priscilla, 48, 58, 117, 125, 129 Goff, Mike, 118 Gogoleski, Judith, 46, 48, 58, 102, 116, 117 Gogoleski, Mr. Walter, 126 GOOD COUNSEL CLUB, 107 Goodman, Roxanne, 48 Goodman, Susan, 110 Gorecki, Carol, 120 Gorgas, Alice, 48, 58, 105, 107, 122, 123 Gornick, Joan, 76 Gosinski, Pat, 100 Gough, Nancy, 48 Grace, Sister Mary, 89, 90 GRADUATES, 80 - 81 Graessle, Margaret, 42, 48 Gravel, Pamela, 20 Green, Beverly, 92 Green, Mrs. Joseph, 92 Greiner, Mr. Bud, 142 Grenda, Joanne, 75, 85 Gri e An eline 48 128 130 CREIEg'E MHCHINING sf M'Fc. co., Grow, Sandra, 49 Grzesik, Cynthia, 91 Guarino, An eline, 49, 88 GYM CLASSEES, 84 - 85 Habarth, Marilyn, 49, 54 Haberski, Mary Ann, 6, 49, 58, 72, 122, 123 Halinski, Diane, 27 Hall, Elaine, 49, 88 Hanna, Grace, 87 Hanna, S lvia, 34 Hartsig, Hosemary, 7, 49 HARVEST HOLIDAY, 110 - 111 Haun, Madryn, 49, 76, 81, 104, 105, 124 Hebert, Shirley, 49, 88 Heins, Jo Ann, 50 Helka, Carole, 7, 50 HELPERS, 115 Henderson, Lee, 124 Hengehold, Lois, 21, 50, 58 Index Hengstebeck, Mary, 22 Henn, Carol, 26, 77, 94, 117, 126 Henn, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, 111, 126 Herrmann, Sandra, 96 Hertzberg, Joyce, 110, 139 Hertzberg, Sharon, 110, 139 Hessell, Karen, 29 Heymoss, Nancy, 82, 121 Hi erson, Celeste, 33, 50, 57 HISTORY, 30 - 31 Ho an, Kathleen, 50, 72 Hofden, Donald, 113 Hollick, Bob, 110 Holliday, Ann Marie, 102 Holtmeyer, Carol, 36, 122, 123 HOMECOMING, 113 Hopcian, Priscilla, 41, 50, 105 Hoscila, Barbara, 97 Howell, Mary, 25, 50 Hrabonz, Joanne, 91 Hudzinski, Karen, 121 Huetteman, Mary Jo, 25 Husted, Judy, 114, 120, 126 Hutchinson, Karen, 20 Hutton, Diane, 43, 50, 130 Hyacinth, Sister Mary, 12, 14, 18 laconelli, Deanne, 90, 119 Iafrate, Jean, 85, 126 llluminata, Sister Mary, 12 lmpullitti, Nancy, 101 Insana, Catherine, 51, 62 lrmina, Sister Mary, 11 lvanovich, Miss Catherine, 85 J Jabalee, Barbara, 78 Jamerino, Joyce, 6, 51, 71, 104, 122, 123, 129 Jamerino, Rosalie, 21, 51, 71, 129 Jamroz, Camille, 32, 51 Janson, Judith, 18, 51, 63, 140 Jarmosevich, Kathleen, 51 Jatcho, Douglas, 113 Jeanquenat, Diane, 27, 97 Jeszke, Karen, 120 JOHNS BROS., INC., 135 Jones, Diane, 90 Josaphat, Sister Mary, 11, 17 Joy, Re ina, 113 Judith, Sister Mary, 13, 14 JUNIOR CLASS, 139 JUNIOR DANCE, 110 -111 K Kady, Bob, 124 Kaminski, Veronica, 75 Kamon, Evelyn, 26 Kanas, Larry, 78 Karen, Sister Mary, 13, 29 Karle, Suzanne, 51, 71 Kartje, Bonilyn, 51, 104, 105, 130 Kaspor, Madeline, 98 Keller, Janet, 52 Kelly, Kitt , 104, 116 Kennedy. Jlgannette, 24 Kerzka, Darlene, 18, 97 Killenberg, Diane, 96 Kingston, Kathleen, 43, 52 KITCHEN STAFF, 89 Kleff, Mary Ann, 120 Klimek, Jerry, 110 Knisely, Patricia, 20 Kobisa, Helen, 52 Koch, Frances, 52 Koch, Mary, 52 Kock, Joan, 28 Koenig, Leslie Ann, 78 Koenigbauer, Diane, 121, 129 Koeni bauer, Karen, 47, 49, 52 Konefge, Patricia, 98, 103 Korii:-egzzny, Patricia, 52, 112, 124, Korleski, Patricia, 46, 52, 73 Kott, Diane, 53 Kowalski, Gertrude, 53 KOWALSKI SAUSAGE, 140 Kozyra, Cheryl, 19 Krajniak, Peggy, 112 Kraniak, Mary, 53 Krause, Chuck, 110 Krzyminski, Mary Lou, 106 Kucab, Mary Ann, 85, 98, 106 Kunath, Sue, 27, 115 Kurkierewicz, Danielle, 125 L Ladensack, Mrs. John, 126 Laetitia, Sister Mary, 13 LaForest, Barbara, 53 LaForest, Paulette, 26 Laney, Cindy, 31 Laney, Sharon, 53, 79, 117, 126 Lang, Eleanor, 6, 110 Lang, Rose Marie, 53, 91 Langreet, Barbara, 53 Lantzy, Joan, 53, 68 Lanzon, Kathy, 101 Larson, Shirley, 54 Latchney, Sharon, 54 LATIN, 20 Laura, Margaret, 113 Lazarecki, Carolyn, 84 Lazarecki, Kathleen, 28 Lazarow, Joan, 31 Lendzion, Barbara, 32 Lendzion, Mrs. Earl, 126 Leslie, Sandra, 97 Levigne, Joanne, 120 Liamxni, Nubilia, 17, 19, 54, 124 LIBRARY, 34 - 35 Licatovich, Joanne, 24 Lieder, Julianne, 26 Limbert, Mary Clare, 120 Lipke, Jaqueline, 54, 62 Lipsinski, Suzanne, 46, 54, 121 Lobeck, Sandra, 54, 60 LoGreco, JoAnn, 54, 91 Long, Donna, 31, 54 Loretta, Sister Mary, 13 Lothamer, Kathleen, 55 Loye, Mrs. Edward, 127 Loye, Rose Ellen, 47, 55, 104, 105 Lucchese, Frances, 99 Ludvinette, Sister Mary, 13 Luke, Sister Mary, 12, 13, 51 Lumetta, Ann, 22 Lynch, Dennis, 125 M Mach, Patricia, 120 Mach, Mr. William, 126 Macheski, Susan, 55, 59 MacNeil, Barbara, 23 Maiorana, Carol, 20 Ma'ewski, Nancy, 120 Malcowski, Barbara, 44, 55, 102 Malone, Pat, 75 Manianella, Charlene, 100 Man o, Mar Ann, 23, 82 Manzo, Kathy, 26 Marchwinski, Mr. Frank, 127 MARDI GRAS, 118 -119 Marecki, Joan, 28 Mariuz, Job, 55 Marrocco, iola, 96 Marshall, Cecile, 115 Marti, Joanne, 117 Martin, Mary Ann, 20 Maslowski, Sandra, 120 Mataway, Joan, 55, 102 Matera, Mrs. Paul, 92 Matesowicz, Catherine, 55, 103 107, 129 MATH, 26 - 27 Matte, Karen, 78 Matte, Paula, 55 Matusiak, Joanne, 28 MAY CROWNING, 103 Mayday, Pamela, 115 Mazza, Connie, 9, 24 McCarthy, Shanon, 56 McClellan, L nn, 113 McCloskey, Cgerri, 29 McCormack, Maureen, 84 McEvoy, Josephine, 56, 61 McEvoy, Patricia, 56 McGovern, Sally, 90 McKay, Margie, 84 McKeown, Dolores, 56, 66, 75, 125, 128 McKinley, Patricia, 20 McKitrick, Holly, 115 McLatcher, Mar Ann, 56 McLeod, Michelen, 50, 56, 80 McLochlin, Kathleen, 56 McNamara, Mr. Gerald, 126 McNamara, Lois, 79, 115 Meakin, Sharon, 120 Meloche, Pat, 110, 139 Menegaz, Joanne, 5, 36, 77 Mentle , Sylvia, 56, 103, 107 METAL MASTERS, 140 Meyers, Ann, 49, 57, 75, 129 Me ers, Jane, 116 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 1 CO., 141 MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO., 137 Mihelich, Donna, 116, 117, 121, 140 Mihelichmlanet. 19. 57. 80, 140 Militello, Phyllis, 57, 80, 124 Miller, Catherine, 57 Miller, Judi Ann, 57, 59, 76, 81,- 131 Miller, Judith, 42, 57, 79, 122, 123 Milne, Julianne, 57, 81 Missant, Sandra, 87, 94 Mok, Sharon, 116 MOMS AND DADS CLUB, 126- 127 MONAHAN, EDWARD V. INC., 136 Monahan, Karen, 84 Moreau, Genelle, 57 Mroz, Michelen, 120 Mueller, Phil, 121 Muhleck, Thomas, 78 Mur hy, Judith, 24 MUSIC, 120 - 121 Musico, Toni, 58 Muylaert, Suzanne, 35 Myers, Gerry, 100, 115 Myers, Mary Ann, 58, 75 N Naiman, Valeria, 106 Nalson, Donna, 42, 58, 79 Narcissa, Sister Mary, 13, 74 Nardone, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 141 Nardone, Ann, 25, 108 Nebuloni, Carol, 58 Neme, Marlene, 22 Nennie, Marilyn, 8, 58, 70, 77, 81, 128 NENNIE UPHOLSTERING CO., 137 NEWSPAPER, 74 - 75 Niegoski, Patricia, 55, 58, 80 Ni ro, Louise, 58, 71, 124 Nollais, Bernie, 111 Noe, Judith, 24 Noel, Sister Mary, 12, 13, 34 No a, Doroth , 58 NOtIlTH STAR MOTEL, 141 ....,..L,, . ,,,...................L L., ., Index Norton, Arlene, 76 NOTRE DAME'S HOMECOMING, 113 Novack, Carolyn, 59 Nowakowski, Mrs. John, 92 Nowaske, Kaye, 27, 79, 114, 126 Nowicki, Carol, 26 Nowicki, Margaret, 121 O Oberman, Saranne, 116 O'Berski, Jerry, 122, 123 O'Connor, Norma, 59, 66 Oestman, Marlene, 106 OFFICE, 16 - 17 Oleszko, Helen, 27, 91 O'Linn, Pat, 122, 123 Olstyn, Elaine, 8, 118 Olszamowski, Marie, 120 Orlando, Maria, 21 Orlowski, Sue, 86 Orzel, Edna, 100 Osterlund, Valerie, 50, 59 P Padgett, Jeffery, 118 Page, Sharon, 59, 88 Paige, Karen, 116 Painter, Patricia, 117 Paone, Theresa, 59, 78, 80, 123 Paquette, Catherine, 18, 51, 59, 80 Paquette, Mar Lou, 21 Paradowski, ga le, 17, 19 PARK METAL PRODUCTS, 143 Partensky, Rev. Leonard, 15, 96 Pascoe, Gloria, 59, 66, 119 Paskiewicz, Madeline, 120 PATRONS, 134 - 135 Patterson, Dianne, 59 I Payne, Mr. Ackle T., 129 Peabody, Jackie, 20 Peddycord, Judith, 16, 18, 28, 60 Penner, Mary, 60 Perna, Grace, 31 Perna, Rita Lu, 27, 91 Perrin, Barbara, 34, 60 Persichini, Alice, 60 Pesta, Marcia, 29 Peters, Joan, 32 Petron, Rev. William, 15, 97, 100 Petrucci, Michael, 113 Petz, Patricia, 23, 60 Pfent, Judith, 60 Pfister, Paula, 44, 60 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 84 Piana, Karen, 36, 81, 102 Piper, Geraldine, 56, 60 Poirier, Mrs. Clifford, 127 Poirier, Florence, 21, 116, 120 Poirier, Suzanne, 61 Popiel, Gwen, 110 Posch, Mary, 104, 105, 108, 127 Poulin, Patricia, 44, 50, 61 Priemer, Ann Marie, 61, 103, 107 Prize, Mrs. Edward, 92 Prize, Mary Ellen, 61, 80 Przybycki, Suzann, 91, 120 Pund, Judith, 44, 61, 96, 104 Pund, Vickie Jean, 78 Purcell, Sharon, 61, 88 R Raczak, Jo ce, 120 Raikovitz, Joe, 139 Raikovitz, Mrs. Joseph, 127 Raikovitz, Mary Jo, 139 Raikovitz, Susan, 35, 61, 139 Randles, Diane, 61 Ratich, Marie, 91 Rau, Mary, 62, 79 Raymo, Rev. John, 15 RAYNAL BROTHERS, 134 Rayrat, Dianne, 62 Rea, Michaeline, 84, 120 Reed, Jane, 91 RELIGION CLASSES, 96 - 97 RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS, 101 Renke, Judy, 22 RETREAT, 98 - 99 Reynaert, Nanc , 62, 79 Rheaume, Judith, 99 Rhein, Patricia, 62 Ribarsky, Barbara, 6 Rinaldi, Kathy, 22 Ringo, Christine, 97 Ripullo, Rosemary, 100 Ritter, Mar Ann, 62, 73 Rittinger, Camille, 20 Roeske, Linda, 35, 62 Rogers, Carol, 17, 19, 39, 62, 77 81, 104 Rolands, Janet, 36, 77, 81, 112, 122, 123, 152 Root, Barbara, 35, 62 Rosabelle, Sister Mary, 13, 129 Rose, Kathleen, 35, 39, 63, 108 Rosemann, Paula, 63, 69 Rosita, Sister Mary, 14, 92 Ross, Janet, 33, 34, 37, 63 Rotarius, Mary, 23, 24 Rousseau, Karen, 98 Roy, Lois, 35, 63 ROY O'BRIEN, INC., 145 Ruedisueli, Judith, 34, 63 Ruggerio, Judy, 106 Ruggero, Herbert J., 99 Russ, Bernadine, 74 Ruth, Lenore, 63, 113 S Salmoni, Janet, 63 Salmoni, Sandra, 63 Salturelli, Christyne, 64 Salvatore, Lenore, 84, 90 Sansoterra, Carole, 20 Santoni, Carol, 64 Saracino, Marie, 31 . Satawa, Carole, 22, 85 Savage, Marilyn, 98 Sawicki, Dorothy, 53, 64, 91 Scensny, Pat, 120 Schafer, Mary Jewell, 113 Schefke, Judith, 41, 64, 65 Schehr, Joan, 64, 68 Schell, Christine, 50, 64, 81 Schindler, Diann, 64 Schindler, Marlene, 8, 64 Schippert, Shirley, 22 Schlotman, Margaret, 32, 65, 107 Schmie el, Diane, 65, 74 Schneeiecker, Sharon, 65, 80 Schneider, Carole, 21, 64, 65 Schneider, Sue, 30 Schobloher, Nancy, 65 Schoenheer, Mary, 100 Schoenherr, Rev. Walter, 98 Schornack, Geraldine, 65 Schroeder, Jill, 65, 112, 126 Schwenter, Sue, 27, 79, 106 SCIENCE, 24 - 25 Scritchfield, Diane, 74, 100 Sdao, Angela, 120 Sebastian, Sister Mary, 14 Sebben, Madeleine, 65 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, 28 Sellers, Gail, 66 SENIOR OFFICERS, 36 SENIOR PLAY, 122 - 123 SENIORS, 36 - 73 Seraphia, Sister Mary, 14 Seraphine, Sister Mary, 14 Serracino, Mrs. James, 127 Setla, Gloria, 120 SEWINC, 32 - 33 Shaeffer, Patricia, 32, 66 Shefchuck, Joan, 66 Sheridan, Catherine, 66, 107 Shiner, Cynthia, 120 SHORTHAND, 28 - 29 SHOWBOAT, 116 - 117 SIBYL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 145 Sidowski, Arlene, 66, 80 Simmons, Mr. Charles, 115 Sipos, Joann, 66, 96 Sirotti, Kathr n, 23 Skawslci, Kathleen, 66, 67, 77, 80, 110, 119 Skotzke, Mr. Chester, 126 Skotzke, Janet, 19, 37, 66 Slimko, Mr. John , 126 Slimko, Judy, 24, 121 Slivik, Kathy, 22 Slotkowski, Joanne. 67. 81 Smi ielski, Janice, 35, 65, 67 Smifh, Agnes, 87 Smith, Karen, 85, 97 SOCIAL STUDIES, 30 - 31 SODALITY, 10, 107, 146 Solosky, Kathleen, 6, 67, 74 Sommers, Janet, 6, 118 S anich, Janet, 67, 96 SPANISH, 21 Spehar, Cynthia, 67, 80 Sgensle , Cathryn, 17, 19, 67 S ONSCIRS, 132 - 133 Spoor, Pat, 116 Spoutz, Rosalie, 96 St. Amand, James, 113 St. Amand, Nanette, 116, 120 Staskowski, Barbara, 27, 94, 143 Staskowski, Mitchell, 143 Stec, Lorraine, 67 Stege, Bernie, 84 Steiner, Kathy, 75 Steiner, Mar Frances, 100 Stemmelen, Phyllis, 79, 103, 104, 105, 106 Stephan, Carol, 67, 94 Stephan, Mr. John, 127 Stevens, Donna, 68, 81 Stevens, Jan, 30 Stevenson, Sharon, 68 Steward, David, 113 Stihler, Diane, 68, 80 Stoneback, Neal, 122, 123 Storz, Joanne, 46, 68 Straske, Kathleen, 68, 80 Strum, Viet, 113 STUDENT COUNCIL, 114 STUDENT DEVOTIONS, 100 Suchorski, Beverly, 68 Sullivan, Barbara, 37, 68 Sullivan, Beverly, 33, 68 Susko, J. M., 142 Susko, John J., 142 Susko, Patricia, 19, 69, 76, 102 Swiderski, Diane, 31, 69, 123 Swiderski, Mrs. Edward, 127 Swoish, Kathy, 30 Symphorose, Sister Mary, 12, 14, 47 SzlaE, Barbara, 16, 38, 69, 123 Szty , Bev, 18, 38, 110 . T Tacconelli, Mr. John, 21 Tacconelli, Linda, 21 Tassone, Joanne, 69, 80 Templin, Joyce, 23, 69 Templin, Judith, 21, 69 Templin, Mrs. Ralph, 92 TESOLIN BROS., 147 Tesolin, Bruno, 147 Tesolin, Jeri Lynn, 69 Tesolin, Mario, 147 Index Theisen, Angeline, 23 Thiry, Sharon, 68, 69 Thomas, Sister Mary, 89, 90 Thornton, Ann, 27, 103 Thursam, Dorothy, 20 Tighe, Patricia, 23, 70, 81 Timm, Kathleen, 55, 70 Tobbe, Sue, 20, 74 Tomlinson, Mrs. Howard, 126 Tomlinson, Sharon, 99 TOMMY BALDWIN'S ORCHESTRA, 124 Torzy, Judy, 21, 85, 106 Toutant, Carol Ann, 70 Tranchida, Josephine, 34, 70, 107, 120 Trentacosta, Rosalie, 70, 76, 81, 88, 109 Trinkwalder, Mary, 97, 99 Troia, John, 113 Trombley, Jeanne, 31 Tromble , Ruth, 87 TRUDEIZL FORD, INCI, 139 Trudell, Frank, 139 Tuschak, Barbara, 114 Tuschak, Catherine, 48, 70, 80, 126 T len, Richard, 124 TYPINC, 29 Typinski, Judy, 24 U Ulrick, Helen, 66, 70, 96, 124 Urban, Lois, 28, 70 Urbin, Patricia, 66, 71, 91 V Valenti, Concetta, 79 Vallad, Marie, 20, 119 Van Assche, Diane, 27 Van Britson, Christine, 87 Van Britson, Sharon, 50, 69, 71 Van Damme, Louise, 21 Van DenBerghe, Janice, 21 Vander Hoeven, Mary Ann, 20, 119, 121 Van Herreweghe, Carol, 86 Van Wassenhove, Patricia, 18, 61, 71 Van Wormer, Joan, 18, 51, 71, 105 Vasquez, Shirley, 120 Verasefa, Tom, 110 VER HOVEN CHEVROLET, 142 Verow, Very Rev. Austin, 95, 99 Vigneau, Patricia, 47, 71, 102 Vitali, Donna Marie, 48, 69, 71 VOCATION CLUB, 107 Voigt, Gail, 38, 71, 106, 123 Volanski, Barbara, 71, 81, 91 W Walceen, Mary, 120 Waldorf, Elaine, 101 Wallace, Virginia, 113 Walters, Cynthia, 27 Walters, Joan, 33, 118 Wancour, Valerie, 19, 51, 63, 72 Washer, Diane, 72, 142 WASHINGTON TRIP, 128 - 129 Wedyke, Carol, 72 Wei and, Mary Eileen, 75, 119 Weifandt, Suzanne, 21 Welke, Geraldine, 72 Weller, Carol, 21, 72 Wenner, Wayne, 125 Werner, Mar aret, 25 Werzynski, Jud , 100 West, Helen, 432 72 White, Beverly, 106 White, Carole Anne, 38, 72, 123 Whiteley, Ja Ann, 29, 72 Whitmore, Glliiria, 31, 73 Wiebelhaus, Raymond, 124 Williams, Kathy, 79, 90 Williams, Mrs. Richard M., 127 Windsor, Phil, 124 Winogrocki, Camille, 26, 73 Wizork, Cindy, 21 Wolak, Chrystel, 120 Wolshon, Julianne, 18, 61, 73, 86 Wroblewski, Jac ueline, 103 Wrubel, Marie, 32, 73, 81 Wyffles, Norbert, 125 Wyllie, Mar Ann, 75, 106 Wynne, Kathleen, 73, 80 Y Yaquinto, Dolores, 84 YEARBOOK, 76 - 77 Youngblood, Margaret, 53, 73 Z Zadrowski, Joyce, 73, 80 Zamon, Ann Marie, 20, 26, 105 Zamon, Fred, 113 Zurack, Carol, 120 Zwolak, Lucille, 73 THIS ONE'S FULL. Please take the next edition of THE CROWN to lift your spirits for another year, says yearbook editor Madryn Haun to staff members -- Carol Rogers, Janet Rolands, and Lynn Nennie. Not for Time. . . but for Eternity , - Motto of Class of '60 W Wi? Aa Q Yjijy Vfyyyw ! 3o'3.,X9ei-xoxo Mfafgjjf, if W RW! W ff W5Zf52af'222f M1 , My mme W Pjjllfffdig My ww wyySG fyfg'V9'jf E ' ywyw 759 W Sflfsf gy Qiiifiiwai ef if , Q' ff W F! jwfiigidiiiffimz QD 'vw - i5f45Effff?4b5'Q Q Wi WMM pgfWfjWfQ K My fag ,bg Fw 5 Bigfk ffwmw Wwfxfwfk WWW ,gQWSf kS MH Jfjyf f Mm, if X' ,nw 'lv A I , H 1 KMA .I . A ,.-JA' I2 Q:V,,,,' V M! Q . ff iw F5217