Regina High School - Regina Ancile Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

5112 73mins: Amine w l H a H m PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Ei REGINA HIGH SCHOOL NORWOOD, OHIO THE FIRST VOLUME qOOIUm 20:; c.2HOm-M GD 2 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWX '-'l!Ii1111VHLMVHLHN:H11MHIIHH1hHHHHiIHMHHIIHHIHMMIHHHJWLMHMJHHH MmUHJJHMMthHwUHHIHHIIJIWEUHMwmXII:HlIiIWILHNIW Mammy FOREWORD WWQXWK IIHIHHIHIIHHHIHIIIIHXIHIHIIHIHIHIIHH THE REGINA ANCILE is a simple record of the deeds and ambitions of the pupils of Regina High School during the Iirst year of its existence. 1W ay your perusal of the humble literary attempts contained therein, kind reader, bring fond memories of the days you yourself may have spent within the hallowed walls of some Alma Mater as dear to you as our OLUn Regina High School has become to us, WWWW IWIHWHIIIHHHH HFHIIIIIHH HHIHlllllHllHHlIUIII HIUIHIIHIIIIHIH1llXIIHIIIIIHIHIHIH1IIIIHIIUIHIIHIIIIHIMIIUIUIIIIIIIIHIH WWWWWWWWWW its first graduating class. WWWWWWWWWWW JULIA SAGEL, h29. HIIlllHllIIIJIIHIIIIHIIHIIilllIlIIHIIHIHIUIIIIHIIIH HIIIHH1IHIUIIIIIHIIHIHIIHIIIIH HIHIIIIH HUIWIUHIIIHIIHH HMIIIIIHIHIHIWWH HIIIHIHH 3HlNIHWIIHIIIHHIWNIHUHmUHHHHHHiHIlIImHXlWHIIIIlIHIHHIIIHiHIIHIHlHIIHIIIIIUEIHHHIHHIHIHM1IlllllllllHlilHIllllllIHlHlll!HIHIHIHIHIHHIIEHHIIIUJIHHHIHIINHIIUHIIF HIHIIIIIIJII '0 1IHIllIIHIHINSIUIIIIHII'H'IHEIUIllllXIllHIHIUIIIIIHIMllHmIllllhIlllIHIIUIIIIHIIHINIHHHIHIIIIIHIHllHIHIIIIIHIEHHIIHIIIII A MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, 0.13., 5. T. M. Archbishop of Cincinnati WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW , L X illnlmmmmnmmmmmm mm wuxxvmmmmmlwmmmwHHHHJILHJI; ZOE Brhiratinn HIHIHHIIH HHIIHIHHIIIHJH IHIMlllllX1mIMlXIllHIHlIWJlllllHiIHlHIEHIIIIHIIHI TO THE REVEREND MOTHER AGREDA As A TOKEN OF OUR SINCERE GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION WWWWWWWWWW WWEGE OF THIS BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL 1WIIHIHIIIIWIHIIHIHllllHIIHIHIHIIIIIHIHIIHIMIIIIIHIHIIHIUIIIIIHIUIIJIIHIllIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHIlllHIIHHJIHIHIIHIHIIHH HIIIIHINIIIllllIIIIIHIIHIJiItlIIIIIHIHIIJIIr ERECTED THROUGH HER GENEROSITY THE CLASS OF 'TWENTY-NINE DEDICATES ITS FIRST ANNUAL. illHIHIHIIHHJIHIIHIHIIIIHEHJIUIHllIllHIUIHIIHHIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIIHIIHIHIHIIHIIIIH WHHWIIIHHIIHIHIHIIIIH HIHH m HIIIH mm HLHHIEHIIIWIIIHII mewmwmwm K$WWWWWW K4 :I HiIHIlllIHIHIHlllIllllHJH1IUIllIHJEHHIHHHHUIHHIIIHHIHHUEIHIIWEHIHIH HHiIHHHIHIIHHmHHIIHIIIHUHlIUIEHHU1IHlllXIIHJlHIHIHi1lllllIHIHHIINIHIIHHIIIIIIIlliHIIHIIEIIIIlE $MWWQ$XMWWG$XW EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J ulia Sagel BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER Carolyn Ahlers Kathryn McCarthy ASSOCIATING EDITORS Alberta Emminger Margaret Gatto CIRCULATION MANAGER Dorothy Sinnott ASSISTANTS WIT AND HUMOR ' Mary Sullivan Edwina Albrink Mary C. Coffey Jeannette Fussinger ART EDITOR Irma Trendler HWEAWWQgWQMEWWWWQz1WQwWQyWWCaWWQvIWWWWHWWBQ Gawamwmwmm ammwawmmwmwawaammg ..5 J HllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllw llllllllllllllil WWWWWM l 4'HlllIJIIIIIIlIHJIEHIIIIIllllllllIllHlllEIIIlllllllllllllUIIJIEUIIIHIHIIHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllHIHlliHllllIHlIH lllllllllllIllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllltlllllll ACKNOWLEDGMENT l'AIl beginnings are bardf EVER before did we as fully realize the truth of this saying as when we were confronted with the task of putting forth this, the first year book of Regina High School. We are aware that this initial publication of the HREGINA ANCILE possesses special significance for the Graduating Class of 1929. since it implies both the privilege of first honors, and the duty of setting standards for other classes to follow. Unless our efforts had been seconded by interested members of the Faculty and Student-body we fear that this modest volume of blue and silver would never have made its appearance. We. therefore, wish to make grateful acknowledgment to all who have so willingly co-operated in the work; to the indi- vidual contributors of articles and sketches, to the Commercial Department for the typing of the manu- scripts, and to all others who have given us of their time and service. IIHIIIIIllIEHUllllllllllHlUlIllllllllEUIllllllllllIIllllllllIlJJlrllllllIllllllllllllllll IlllIlilUllllllHllFlllllllllllllIIlllIHIIHIHIIlHIIIHIIHIIJIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIHIHIIIIIllllllllllllrllillllllllll XWQSXWQQXWWWGsXWQgXWQEXW 3i Inf INIIllIHllllllllllIHllllllllHIIHIHIEHIHH iIlHlHillIHIHIHIIHIIIHUIHIHIFHIIIIHIIHINIHllllllllllllllllllUWIIIIIH GsXWWWQsXWGWW mwmw WWWW ?llllIlHIHIIIIIllllllllllHlllllHllllHIIHIHIIFIIIIIHIIIIIHlllIIHIHIHIIHIHIIlllHIlllllllHlHllHllllHHHIHIHHIIIHIHHHIHIHHHINHHIT $$$ka E E E i W63 The Snowliakes, Frolic Little flakes so softly falling, while caressing, Floating thither, children pleasing, Filtering, tickling, travelers teasing, I accept you as a blessing. Even though you keep me guessing If your blanket, wet and freezing, ' Will continue, never ceasing, Draping everywhere. and dressing Hamlets, towns in glistening whiteness, Making all seem new and clean I admire your carefree lightness, And your glorious velvet sheen. f E g Winter's message you release g g g $ E: On your dowuward flight of peace MARY CATHERINE COFFEY. a a G u 3 w Q THE OLD TRAIL Trudging along through drifted snow In winter sunshine bright Makes hands and feet and faces glow With wholesome. keen delight. A meadow path has strong allure When soft spring breezes blow, And Iieecy clouds a floating o'er Make shadows come and go A dim old woodland trail so cool When summer air is hot Leads to a deep and shady pool, Or some such pleasant spot. When autumn Winds sweep hill and dale And for the summer sigh, We love to Hhit the dear ole traiF, That leads to Regina High. ALBERTA EMMINGER, 29. .9- amwgogoae FACULTY Sister Mary Grace. Principal Reverend Wm. O'Connor Reverend Carl Goeckeler Sister Mary Magma Sister Mary Gebharda Sister Mary Octavia Sister Mary Peregrina Sister Mary Petronilla Sister Mary Clement Sister Mary Josephine Miss Hildred Comer Miss Mary Love Miss Aileen Ryan Miss Arethusa Ankenbrock MUSIC Sister Mary Bernadine Sister Mary Bernadette 10- n E 3! g g as g g g g 9 $ 52 g Q $Wmm meEAEmWWMRWW wmmwmwawawawagmwmmamwe JEANNETTE FUSSINGER $729 is most loved by those who know her. Jeannette, our capable class President, has proven herself an excel- lent leader, a true friend and a dependable student, We all agree that Jeannette is an immense help whenever there is a passage of French to be translated. But do not think she is backward in athletics or if anyone suggests fun. QWWQyWMGRijRWEWWWQW$tWWQyWEWQy wymgmeewwwamamg ewawmwmwawwawamwgbw Romwwwawf$mwmwawawwmwmwwmwam 1 z . QEWWE FWEFQ$ CRQjWQ GAWngWBWW Q DOROTHY SINNOTT WShe may be small, but, oh! how sweet; As a chum and friend she can't be beat? Dot is a little girl who does big things. What Would the Senior class be Without Dorothy to spur it on? Her active work among the different student bodies ranks her high in the estimation of classmates. She excells especially in history, wherein she displays unusual capacity for storing up facts. However, she is not selfish with her knowledge and is always Willing to help others. If determination and ability are requisites of success, success is already Dorothy's. 13 WE ORG: 'mmbv?'BWQ-1WWQ5?Q:IW waaywwww QmGNWW$aMaaWMGNWQyFEXWQjREdgHGNWQiQ JULIA SAGEL She has music in her soul. Here is an optimist who smiles even though she has left her books at home. She is fond of fun and also of making it There is some- thing mysterious about her, she hates red ties, but we will not say any thing about that. She is a talented pianist and her work with the orchestra is wonderful. Keep up the good Work Julia, and you will outshine the great Paderewski. Let us know the date of your flrst concert at Music Hall, as We all will want to be present and be the flrst to congratulate you. - 14 .. QWWMWWWWWMWWWEcGNWWG MARGARET GATTO A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, Opposed to all thatts melancholy. g E, J K; J t J iQ I E J E SE h Everyone knows Marge by her cheery smile and pleasing friendli- K; ness. Though she is gay, nevertheless, when the time comes for her . totconsidet business before pleasure, she is a powerful genius with her AIIadink lamp. Often problems weighing heavily upon the hearts of the other Seniors, have been transformed into trivial matters by Marge's helpful ideas. She has become a steadfast friend of the other mem- bers of her class and we, in unison. Wish her success in the years to come. hoping that she Will always retain her light-heatted and carefree dis- J l J E l position. 3 K; g Q g $ g g t g g E? g E g 2 g g E E; 3 g. E g GD ALBERTA EMMINGER uXVorry and Alberta have often met, Bur Alberta was never known to fret! Alberta Emminger, a Senior in our class of nine, will always be the same kind-hearted Alberta as we all know her to be. She is an ideal student and tries to excel in all her undertakings. Her aspirations after knowledge in broader fields of learning, lead us to believe that in the days to come we shall fmd her teaching within the very walls of the school from Which she was graduated. ' - l 6 -- QWWWBFWW$WWWMWBEW'W$$9 EDWINA ALBRINK She is pretty to walk wirh, And wing to talk with, And pleasant to think of, roof' Here is a very attractive young lady, Who, as Class Secretary and Treasurer, has done admirable Work. Winnie is very persistent and determined in study. Her constancy in the pursuit of learning has placed her in the highest regard of both teachers and pupils. Although most eager in acquiring knowledge herself, she is very generous in helping gathers. We expect great things of Edwina. for her diligence is certainly predictive of success. QQGRW 1 7 .. KATHRYN MCCARTHY HGeniaIiry and sports go well together? Kay has endeared herself to all by her sunny and winning smileA She possesses the ability to win and hold friends since she is a very staunch one herself. Kathryn has a ready fund of wit which is perhaps accounted for by the HMC on her name. Although our class scribe. she has never lost her cheerful disposition. Apparently nothing seems to Worry her, yet we know she has her serious moments. Kay knows her basketball from A to Z and certainly plays a good game of tennis, Since she has not decided just what she will do after graduation, we wish her success in whatever she undertakes. G3 EL 8 9 Q Q Q J K; 9 g Q i3 J K; SJ Q, 575 6; SD 6; g g 6 $8 9 Q, 9 Q a 9 Q J G, 525 Q Q 3E. 9 Q 25 13 V KR 3 E E E E 95 I 25 SJ; 6, i 55 E E E, 95 E E E E E. J E E E g E J E CAROLYN AHLERS 'lAnd her laugh like sunshine darts Into sad and happy hearts. l'Carol, with her cheerful laugh, has brightened many a dreary day for the Senior Nine. Although she may change her name, this does not take away her sunny disposition. Carol's easy-going manner is never changed, but she succeeds just the same. She is a real friend and companion and has won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She stands for all that is good and true. Her witty remarks always keep you in peals of laughter. Her presence always carries with it an atmosphere of brightness. Elyt a - E E E E E E E 32 E f E E E E E E E E G emgwwwwwywwewwwamqymw MARY CATHERINE COFFEY Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit? Mary Catherine is one of our smallest girls but oh, What that tiny Miss can do! She is bright and pleasant all day long and always has a word of praise for the achievements of her fellow pupils. She is indeed one who has many friends; one who will make many more. When stormy weather comes one can always count or: Mary Catherine. Here's hoping that Life's sorrows and disappointments Will never change Marys wonderful disposition. aamma 29 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HE history of the class of 1929 of Regina HighSchooI is different from that of any class that will follow. Since We are the very nrst class to graduate from this new school. we believe that no other will encounter the obstacles and handicaps which we overcame. Reluctantly, we must confess. did we leave the schools and friend- ships of three years to enter upon this last phase of our high school life. It was on October first. nineteen hundred and tWenty-eight, that nine girls. now called the 'iRegina Nine, coming from various schools eSt. Mary's, St. George's. Notre Dame, Norwood Highwamet in our stately new structure to form the first Senior and graduating class of the new Regina High School. Then it was that we realized the great task that lay before usathe task of forming new friendships and organizations. We realized. also, that. as Seniors it was our duty to establish precedents for the lower classes to follow. By the first of November. after a month of hard but delightful work. we elected our class officers. Jeannette Fussinger was chosen President; Edwina Albrink, Treasurer and Secretary; Kathryn Mc- Carthy, Scribe. Royal blue and silver were selected as the colors under Which we would carry our hopes and fortunes. At Christmas, the HRegina Nine acted as hostesses to the rest of the school at a delightful Yule partyt Although this was the hrst official ngt-together of all the students by this time every trace of strangeness and uncertainty had vanishedewe felt like one big happy family. With these preliminaries satisfactorily settled, our class proceeded to enter more and more into the real academic and social life of the school. Regina High School was beginning to mean more to us than a mere building of stone and mortar: it was assuming that indehnable something which we may call spirit. This Regina spirit was becoming daily more manifest in our school activities. To the Sisters of the Precious Blood, whose tireless eEorts we sincerely appreciate, we contribute the success of this our last year. They have given us, to the extent of their power. the opportunities and conveniences of this magnihcent school. and have manifested a great interest in everything We sought to undertake since we were placed under their benevolent care. In future years. when we review in happy retrospect these pioneer days of Regina High School, we hope to see the spirit of Regina. which was created in our times. exercising such a great power OVer the hearts and minds of her students that neither time not change can lessen it. Unfurl her standard to the heaven, Nor let it touch the sordid clay, For it ever leads unto the Haven And beauty of Eternal Day. KATHRYN MCCARTHY, '29. nun TEN YEARS HENCE I WHOOPEE v 1y w gr? v 'sm'NE M: CIRTHV E wiNA ALBHI'NK - av CATHERINE CaFFEV MARGARET GATTO 22 ALBERTA ENNINCVEN ,2 ?i f L J r U 'iifigg ac: . 3:1. I wm-SaON ., aNJ ,2 .WhIA SAG 043071151 SINNOTT GDFOEQFDQQQI$QADMQEQQJ'SDQawawaa9QEQFDQFBQKDwQQQQQQaQQQQQQQaQW aa Q 23 wwg WEMWWWQFWQWWBGQyFWWQW$t Emma?!Haggai:agemcwcagejawwwwawawawewyeawwaawwwwwawwwa G . 24 -. . THE JUNIOR CLASS E E E E E E E JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HE History of. the 1929 Junior class of Regina High School, like that of the other upper classes. began in various schools of the city of Cincinnati. Scattered far and wide we were destined to come to- gether for the last half of our High School career. wakaagoegekawawm In September. 1926. the anticipation and expectancy of being a Freshman had made our hearts beat a little faster, but soon the pangs and trials of mastering Latin, solving Algebra. and writing original stories. changed our minds completely and we understood that we were. in school to work and not to play, The Sophomore Year or Sulfermore as it is namedeand rightly soewas filled with still more agonies. Geometry, Caesar, Ancient History! What could be worse! However, we plodded on and came to the third milestone along our journeyethe Junior Year. This year brought with it many changes: change of school, as We were to attend the Regina High: change of environment: change of companions. or rather an increase in the number: change of books, of teachers. of almost everything connected with school life. As we were Juniors, a change in attitude on the part of the other students was shown us. but this was a happy change. No longer were we to be snubbed by upper classmen, but we were now united to help manage the school activities. Our work also took on a new aspect and we found ourselves struggling with studies chosen in accordance with our future ambitions Some chose the Classical, Professional or Vocational courses and labored over seientiflc problems while others selected the Business World as the object of their endeavors. Each had its joys and sorrows, but we saw Successi' shining more Clearly in the distance than ever before. Special activities in which we took part were the Dedication of the $chool. the pre-Lenten card party and the Easter dance, all given for the benefit of the school. .. Sh our fourth high school year will be open to us and we hope it Will '.e was successful as the three years we have already completed. A JUNIOR GDQWBW t. e 25 e GD THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 2 6 Q .:.-..u.J.. .u.: mar g 3 g g g l g l E 32 g g g a SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY H do not understand why we must go to High School. We know pretty much now and yet we must humble ourselves to that state of being l'Freshman. We might as well make the best of it though and start out, because we are bound to have troubles in this world and you know he lwho persevereth to the end shall be savedI so perhaps we shall be Seniors some day. Such were the expressions heard in various places in Cincinnati from some of the members of the Sophomore class of 1929 when they began their tour through high school. Other expressions, in direct contrast to these above. from other members. showed that a few felt an undue amount of importance con- cerning themselves. They thought they Would be noticed and admired. but to their amazement they created no sensation whatever and only too soon they discovered that a Freshman in high school may well class herself With a certain undeclinable Latin nounenvieh-i-l. As our days of trials grew in number we became the prey for all the pranks and jokes that haughty Sophomores. inquisitive Juniors and petted Seniors could devise. We had to pass through the days of initia- tion and if any society Wishes some information on that topic we could give some splendid suggestions. Days, weeks, months. followed in quick succession and to out astonishment and pleasure, the Hbug- bear called Mid-Yeat Examinations approached and passed us causing little or no injury. Then we began to think that high school wasn,t so bad after all. As the end of the school year approached, tumors were floated that the next year we would be assembled in new haunts, for the Regina High School would be ready for occupancy. Pleasant anticipations were mixed with keen regrets that the scenes of our Freshman year were to be changed. September, 1928. came. and instead of a few close friends Who had formed the class of the previous year, We found eighty-fout Who were to dor1 the Hpeach-tie. The regrets we had felt were soon gone and forgotten in the hurry and flurry of passing to class, being lost. and trying to make our teachers understand that we did know something even though the Hdin of hammer and electric drill seemed to proclaim the contrary. We have persevered and better, truer Sophies cannot be found. In all the activities We have done our share, and willing has been attached to our name. This year has been a happy one and we intend to make the second half of our high school life as satisfactory and successful as the first, for we feel that the future welfare of Regina High depends upon the efforts of the class of ,31. A SOPHOMORE. GWGAQWQWQMW h 27 h 63 i t i g g g g g g g 3 THE FRESHMAN CLASS GD 2 3 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ATHER TIME has waved his wand once more, and another school year is almost at an end. It happens to be a Freshman year at that. full of trials and everything else that accompanies Freshies. Let us go back to the beginning of the school year at Regina High to the very first real day of school, and this is the picture we see. Coming up the Quatman Avenue Hill is a group of gay girls. On closer observation, we perceive that they are beginning their new year as Seniors. On and on they come, and in their rank and iile are inter- mingled some Juniors and Sophomores. all preserving the dignity of their titles. Some distance away, we see another group of girls who seem to be very much absorbed in conversation This is the group in which our interest is centered. and the one which we will scrutinize more closely. They appear to be very happy and carefree, swelling with pride at the honor of having such a title as HFreshie. Little do they know of the teasing which that name will bring forth from older brothers and others. Soon they reach the entrance through which they will pass so often, the entrance of our beloved Regina High. After greeting many old and new friends. they are at last assembled in the Study Hall, trying to whisper above the roar of the hammer. chisel, and what not that are putting the finishing touches to our school. The Sister trying to talk in all this clamor. at last succeeds in makinz the Freshies understand where to go. But when those little creatures get out in all the traffic and hubbub. they are so confused and awed by the immensity of the hall, that all they can do is to stand still with mouths open. until some kind Sister picks them up With her pro- tecting arm, and drops them in the right rooms Well, that suches for the first day. The program for many days afterward was about the same except that lessons were permanently adopted and studying began in earnest, Then came the dedication program, appropriate only for the dedi- cation of such a beautiful school as ours. That was one day in which all the students tevelled. for they were free to trespass any part of the building. Again we settled down for a month When once more the monotony of study was broken by a Christmas party given by the Seniors. It was a big success and acquainted us not only with Santa Claus, but also with some of the mighty Seniors. After the longedafor Christmas vacation was over, we once more passed through the entrance. to Regina but this time we looked dif- ferent, not nearly as green as that first day. Since old Santa had left us a large supply of erasers and pencils, we were ready once more to tackle Latin and Math. One great worry, however. blighted our happiness, the dreaded mid-year exams. The greater number of us came through, though, with flying colors, and the result was not a nervous breakdown, as we had anticipated, even a few students did get the flu. It is with pride and happiness that we leave behind us those mid- year exams. but looming in the distance we see two far greater and heavier problems. One is that terrible deciding fate, June exams, and the other the incomparable sorrow of leaving behind us the name we have learned to love so well, llFreshie. A FRESHMAN. oamwaw Ggfauauaafoufmfa g f 2 E E f 3 f 2 c? f 3 f E g? S? 3 f i E E g .3; W W W W m m w W w W R. m m -30... u - . - .. . ........... . ..I........ ........!..E.q...bmm awwymwwwcawawawwwwwwwaq g 32 g i 2 g 3 g i i g '32 g i if g g g e 32 g e if g THE UNVEILING OF THE STATUE OF OUR BLESSED MOTHER ONE of the most important events of this school year, one which we shall never forget. was the unveiling of the statue of our Blessed Mother, the statue which now occupies the niche in the corridor near the front entrance of the building. ' 0n the afternoon of the eighth of March the pupils of the school were assembled in the auditorium waiting in breathless silence for the removal of the covering which hid the statue from view The program opened with a selection by the orchestra followed by a song. The Seniors then appeared in long, flowing White gowns to offer homage to the Blessed Virgin in the form of a pantomime. during which the veil was removed from the statue, As the White drapery fell, audible expressions of love and gratitude Were heard throughout the auditoriumeyes, many were even moved to tears When they beheld the beautiful face of our Queen Mother. A very appropriate address was then delivered by Rev. William O'Connor in which he paid a worthy tribute to our Mother as Queen concluding his talk with the words: iiQueen of Regina High. pray for us. CAROLYN AHLERS,' 29. E$ h31-h E e i g g Q a a e Q QJ 6, J E g g E E K, g 5 S 5 6:, J K; J E Poem pantomimed by the Seniors at the unveiling of the Statue. QUEEN OF HEAVEN Who longs to trace her story, In Matthew let him read, Whose faithful Gospel pages Have named her line indeed. Of all earth's favored flowers, She is the purest rose: The sparkling disc of heaven No brighter planet shows. Among all precious jewels Most beautiful and rare, As gold 'mid baser metals Gleams radiant and fair. As she is Queen of Heaven, So over all the world. One day her spotless Banner Shall surely be unfurled. And we. her daughters ever, Will wear our Mother's shield, Her blue and Whiteethe emblem Of power that will not yield. The white of queenly virtue, The blue of loyal hearts, For God and school and countrye These, Maryls shield imparts. hnh GD , ' eWFQyFWWMRWFQ This day we do enthrone her HRegina of our school, To her we yield the scepter. Here may she ever rule! But now we long to see her, The Mother of our racee Ah! lift the veil and show us The beauty of her face. On bended knee we greet thee. Our Virgin Queen most fair; Oh! bless us With thy Infant, And hear our pleading prayer. We ask for strength and courage To dare and do the right To work for God and others With all our power and might. As thy devoted children In thy ranks we now enlist, We pledge our oath of fealty In thy service to persist. Long our Queen and Mother. Rule Mary ever rule, As Queen of earth and heaven, As Queen of Regina High School. W W W W W W W W W m Carl Goeckeler d n e .r e V e R Reverend Wm. O Connor g ? g a a g g 3 g E J Q .5 E 6, JJ Q, :3 g Q a a a :3 LL 3 g 34 0 THE VALUE OF A RELIGIOUS TRAINING ELIGIOUS TRAINING in the Catholic school is that system Which tends to elevate and direct the souls of God's creatures to a future life and everlasting beatitude; it is a system which demands of all branches of knowledge the Closest alliance With religion. All types of study must be enlightened by Catholic truth. which is one and un- changeable. Catholic education, then, is not a training in secular branches'olus instruction in religion and morality: it is not merely an adjunct to in- struction in other groups, not simply a corrective of what mav be wrong in instruction. It is far superior. Religion is the soul of Catholic education; it pervades the very atmosphere of the Catholic school; it colors and permeates all that is taught there. Catholic principles and practices are the standards in all the courses, cultural and scientific. Almighty God having created us began to lavish His love upon us through the sacramental grace of Baptism. He thereby impressed a spiritual character upon our souls and implanted the seal of His own image into the very fibre of our being. Life's one work and unerring destiny is to preserve this soul image and to bring it out unsullied and clear as the recognized credential of our right to eternal fellowship With Christ and His elect. HOWever, since the fall of Adam and Eve. natural feelings are opposed to the reign of grace; hence, the constant war that Wages in the human soul. As this natural bent must be first overcome. and the sttOngest emotions of the human heart resisted and their direction changed. it follows that some strong infiuence is required. Now, religion. from its very nature, imposes a legal restraint upon human passions and inclinations, While, at the same time, it offers a powerful incentive to the will to persevere in the path of righteousness. A religious training received in high school serves to prepare us, then, for the battle of life by drilling us in the tactics of the spiritual warfare. This training does not consist merely in the physical and intellec- tual improvement of the individual in order that he may become a useful citizen, but in the full development of all of his faculties. espe- cially his moral and spiritual powers. The greatest value and the real purpose of religious education in our schools, then, is to form character, to lit us to fulfill our duties towards God, our neighbor and ourselves eegsh G SWQh awgam?hWWWb$WwwaW$1$ E; ein other words, to live our faith. It enables us to get the best out g 25 of the present life without endangering our eternal salvation, the ulti- f mate aim of this precious training. 3 The future belongs to the children of the present age. If we profit g by the training we are receiving in our Catholic high schools, we. the . 9 men and women of tomorrow, may continue to keep Catholicity on as g E high a peak as it is in the world today. That is why our pastors, ii, teachers. and parents are employing their mightiest efforts to maintain E 5 Catholic education, even to the degree of heroic sacrifice. g E Realizing the great value of the religious training we are receiving a 9 here at Regina High School, we wish to express our sincerest gratitude f to Rev. Wm. O'Conner and Rev. Chas. Goeckeler, who so willingly it sacrifice their precious time to teach us the truths of our holy religion, f E, and who constantly spur us on by their kindly encouragement and 32 3 example to translate our knowledge into everyday practice. May the ' infiuence of their instructions go with us through life. and may their , zealous efforts be crowned by Him Who has promised that. they Who E J instruct others unto justice, shall shine as stars for all eternity. a j KATHLEEN BERMAN, '32, g E g 5 i i? f i if 3 f 32 mash a t a t 2 T QCVQWBWQaW THE ENTRANCE Q:: .537- Mfmzfafafwfjfvmuxmuyfvf$2630!OVAf?f?fmyfaf?f?fvfonrgoyfwfvfoyfbyfmw a W M a W W a W W W W a W W m w W W W W W W W W W m W W W W W W W a MW 9 a a E W W W. W Wm Q OUR ORATORY Work for work is God-like Pray for Prayer is Power. HE fact that Our Greatest Master and Teacher, Jesus, in the Blessed Sacrament abides with us through all the day, while we strive to learn the lessons He would have us know, makes us feel particularly privileged. Though simple, yet superlatively neat in all its humble adornments, our little chapel, already within the litst year of its existence, has be- come the refuge of many a wearied and perplexed mind. The girls of our school make every effort indeed, to show their appreciation for this privilege given. them, by making many Visits to the Blessed Sacrament. before. during, and after school hours. We, the graduating class, hope that this spirit may last and that the future classes may become even more eager not only to acquire knowledge for a fmite end. but to acquire strength and courage through graces acquired at the feet of our Eucharistic King to become firm, staunch CatholicseCatholics upon whom the community may look with the greatest pride. MARGARET GATTO, '29. g i l 32 g l? 32 f l f g 25 l E E f E f l :1 Ee f l E E l 3 f 32 f Qwwwawawagawwmwawawawawawaabmweaawwmwagww e 39 .. CLASS CONTRIBUTIONS 31- I ,. VG- i av f . w. Huii ' ' :1 H11 . E l -. 3W? - ?2 my L? MK X . L 1 , 5 , 13' .W'W ' Hy? ' : x. gray 2219:! I - V, 00 . -1 .; . MGAbHEyWWQWQyFWWExQ 9 A VOYAGE THROUGH LATIN ' N September 10, 1928. the Princi- pal of Regina High School issued passports to all the Freshmen who de- sired to travel on a Latin cruise, which was to begin on October 1. Amid the farewells of our friends, we sailed on the good ship, Experi- entia, from the harbor of Vacation. for a limited voyage across the Latin Sea, The ship was manned by sixty lusty sailors, under the guidance of a good captain, Soror Magma, The first few weeks we had fair weather, passing safely through the Active Voice Canalt As we had met Mr. Verb at the very beginning of our voyage, and as he was a good friend of the captain. he stayed with us for the WU? rest of the cruise. . . t We were not a seasoned crew, so we fell v1ct1ms to that terrible scourge of the seas, 'iNausear In vain did the patient captain expound and explain the hardships of the sea: in vain did she administer medicine to tired nerves. The sailors only lapsed from bad to worse, but Fortes Fortuna adiuvat and soon we were again on our way. To give us a chance to recuperate fully we landed at the island of Lucius UPro tempore. Here we had a lovely time until the captain ordered all hands on deck for the continuation of our Voyage. AlasY A few days after our departure from this place of enjoyment, the serene sky of the previous days was hidden by dark and threatening clouds and the sea grew very rough. The storm was upon usmyea, more, the 01d pirate Ex-Amination attacked us in mid-ocean. We won. however, in the battle, although some were badly wounded. From that time on the words cui bono were repeatedly heard from the lips of the sailors, Again we were tossed and whirled about as we entered the Gulf of the Perfect System, but HLabor omnia vincit, and through hard- ships and study we overcame the trials for a time. Following this tempest came the calm. The crew began to pick up and enjoy the beautiful sky under which we sailed. We thought we were Had omnia paratae and quietly moved on until we met with an accident that proved almOst fatal to both ship and crew. Experientia collided with the gigantic iceberg, I-Stem nounsr Our captain saw our great danger, issued at once prudent orders, and encouraged all the sailors who set immediately to work on the battered vessel. Soon the ship was again in good repair and our fears were once more repelled. Tempus fugitl The remainder of our voyage was uneventful and passed quickly. We reached port safe and sound, full of importance and wisdom with our flag. Facta non Verba, flying gayly aloft. A FRESHMAN. .a4zh WWWWWWWWWWW$WQ3cG CUI BONO? When we began our Freshman year Our HSeniores said: HDon't take Latin as a branch Because it's lcerte' dead. The nouns worse to decline. And Cui bono? they would add. l'You might as well resign? Some of the Freshies did give in And chose another tongue. But nos fortissimae braved the class, And Laus Latinae we've sung. g 32 f 32 f 32 HThe verbs are hard to conjugate. f 1 E? 3 E? l g The verbs are puzzling, it is true, With amo, amas, amat: Q: But to Latin We trace many English words HItaque nos adjuvat, The nouns with i-stems, uastems all UDifliciles sum to decline But they aid us to understand and read 3 Through a Hfabula, line by line. What studium it took! Of course, that would not help us much To become an Optima cook. J To write a Latin theme! heu mil g2 But cui bone? for those who Wish UFieri a teacher or nurse, To understand as her children should 6 JJ The lllingua of Mother Church. g 4: Then Facta non verba e'er shall be , HSententia nostra through life. J We'll brave the class another year Q, And act our part in the strife 5 l, FLORENCE RUPP, '32. $ G, l Rawaaamewawmeuawayjmaaammwmwmamka65 H 43 h GD IS THE STUDY OF LATIN WORTH WHILE? CUI BONO? This query is time and again voiced by novices struggling with the intricacies of declensions. conjugations and verb parts Of the Latin language. To the student, however. who has earnestly sought to overcome these difhculties for four years. this language of our ancestors. so often stigmatized dead. takes on a new aspect, and she begins to feel that Latin is worth while. Can even the most practical man venture to deny the valuable Serve ice of Latin to one who would have a competent knowledge of modern English when it is well knOWn that by far the larger number, approxi- mately three-fourths of modern English words, are derived from the Latin? From the beginning of our language to the present day, Latin has been in large part the language of scholars and of the learned profes- sions. A multitude of technical terms are of Latin origin. Modern Science has found it necessary to manufacture a great number of words, and for this purpose has had recourse to the Latin language A knowl- edge of Latin will therefore considerably 'lighten the task of even casual intelligent reading and make unnecessary the having of a dictionary at hand. One possessed of a knowledge of Latin need not be a lawyer to understand the term llJus Gentium, nor will he have any difficulty in grasping the idea of an automobile. a cenematograph. or the electric telegraph. How clear do the allusions of English authors to Roman mythology traditions and history become to the classical student. How frequently we meet with the names of Jupiter, Neptune, Venus. and Minerva. Apollo and Mars: and such expressions as the following: a modern Hercules, a veritable Adonis; or hear of a friendship akin to that of Damon and Pythias. R. B. King. in his recent study of classical allusions in newspapers and contemporary magazines commonly read by high school pupils, found that there were five thousand two hundred and forty-two definite references to characters, places, events and ideas, connected with the history, mythology and life of the Greeks and Romans. The value of Latin does not lie solely in the immediate practical heneht which its study affords. It has a precious disciplinary value: it serves to train the mind. Education, we have often been told by our teachers, is not the mere storing of our minds with a collection of facts It implies rather a training of the mind which we must use throughv out life in acquiring knowledge. And, the Daily Dozen that they have set before us whereby we have developed our mental muscles, are the frequent exercises in translation. Whether the translation was from Latin into English or vice versa, every classical student Will admit that it has always been a severe exercise of the mind. Let us suppose the task assigned us in the translation of a Latin sentence into English. 1.. Q11..- g E t t 1 l? E f E 3 E? 25 3 SF 1 E 25 :1 E 32 l? 32 E? Ll. f E i if i lf 3! l5 3 f t 3 lg f 3 GD - I-Ed'? First of all. we must choose the right English equivalent for each Latin word. The dictionary we consult may give us a dozen different mean- ings for the same Latin word. Choice of the right word, therefore, re- quires discrimination. Then we must observe carefully the gender. case, and number of the nouns, In verbs we must look to voice, mood. ' tense. person. and number. Then. too, the Latin sentence may be en- tirely different in structure from anything we know in English It may contain, for example, an ablative absolute, the translation of which has been the despair of many a classical student who would give it in an idiomatic English rendering: for this construction, particularly pleasing to Caesar. may express time cause, condition, or means; and hence requires careful consideration. Intelligent translation of every Latin sentence into idiomatic English. we see, therefore. demands close observation on our part and such observation trains the mind. Greece is admittedly the earliest source of modern civilization: but the cultural stream of that country in its course down the ages-passed through Rome. Rome received the inheritance from Greece and trans- mitted it with contributions of its own to succeeding ages, even to our own day. Hence. we can easily perceive the immense cultural proht to be derived from the study of such classical writers as Caesar, Cicero, Vergil and Ovid. Caesar's HGalIic Wars is not simply an array of battles and seiges by which the Romans conquered Gaul; it is the earliest continuous de- scription extant of the life and civilization of northern Eumpet Its reading brings home to us the great value of discipline in army life and even in our own lives. What effected the victory of the Roman soldiers over the more numerous hordes of barbarians if itwasn't the excellent discipline of the Roman troops-u-a lesson of the superiority of mind over brute force, In Cicero we became acquainted with one of the world's supreme orators. A concrete picture of the power of eloquence is set before us in the suppression of Catiline's conspiracy through Cicero's oratorical skill. No one denies the great cultural value of the study of the Aeneide namely, in the development of the power of appreciation. especially of the English classiest A knowledge of Roman masterpieces may be ob- tained from English sources, but the student of Vergil is in a position to know them more intimately. Last but by no means least in importance, particularly for the Catholic, is the religious value of Latin, since it is this unchanging language that our Holy Mother Church has chosen for her liturgical worship, With What degree of intimacy cannot the Latin student follow the divine services of our holy religionethe Mass, Vespers. Benediction, the impressive devotions of Holy Week.r The Roman Missal has indeed been translated, but the reading of it in our mother tongue fails to produce that satisfaction which is experienced when one realizes that he is saying the very words of God's minister at the altar, the selfsame words and prayers that the early Christians, martyrs, and priests uttered in the divine ceremonies Truly, one feels that he has -45h QQQW QWWEsHWWWExWEWWEHEzQQMGNw$$$AE7 'WQ 9h reached back to the very beginning of Catholic belief, and as a result becomes more thoroughly convinced in the historical claims of the Church Then, too. there are numerous other songs and prayers which possess far greater feeling and beauty in their original language: for example the Dies Irae. The Stabat Mater,n and The Salve Regina. Who can recite the last mentioned prayer without valuing the music of its phrases. the insinuating grace of its appeal? Only those who love Latin can appreciate the sweetneSS 0f the HilIos tuos when asking Mary to turn her eyes upon us sinners. Cui Bono? Why learn such a dead language as Latin? Dare we ever venture so bold a question when we perceive the many practical, disciplinary, cultural, and religious beneftts to be derived from its study. Rather may the future classical students of Regina High School, when seemingly overwhelmed With Latin infiections and constructions console themselves with the thought that within a few years they Will be able to enjoy, without first having removed the bitter shell of translation, the sweet kernels of self-sacriflce, heroism, and spirit of enterprise that the old Latin writers have left to posterity. Then for the querulous Cui Bono? they will undoubtedly substitute the memorable words of Vergile ' nForsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit! ALBERTA EMMINGER. '29. .h46h. W W EDEQZEVU 92m EDhZOFMQDC JEDEDVQMa WWGD 47.. f g f g f g 2 '32 f E 3 E E E $ T 3 $9 6 32 f 3 f g '1 f g 32 f i f E f LA CLASE DE ESPANOL Cerca de un mes desput$s de haber ingfesado en la escuela HRegina. construida recientemente. todavia continuamos saltando por encima de los alambres elatricos, a esquivar debajo de las escalerejas y a perder casi e1 oido a causa deI ruido de martillazos, A pesar Eie eso Ias clases de espafml fuerOn organizadas pronto y durante el primer mes andamos a la brega para pasar e1 repaso. Nuestro clasico, conteniendo cuentos braves y muy interesantes, nos gusta especialmente. Estamos siempre tristes cuando el periodo de clase termina antes llegar a1 fin de una feibula tan atractiva. Como los dias. las semanas, y 105 meses pasaban vivamente notamos que nos causara poco conato aprender 21 espaflol. Entonces e1 siguiente adagio viejo tuvimos eternamente en las memorials. Poco a poco se aprende mucho. Hacia Ia conclusion del Ermine de la escuela, entretenemos la primera clase de espafml con un programa corto. Les probamos que si sostuvieran la rueda saludarian tambie'n como una clase bien versada en la lengua castellana. CAROLYN AHLERS, '29. E43 E 32 g $ T g g g i 2 E E 2 2 g S g f g g g C6 QgGNQ: tggs $ WQGAKngoozngE??BENnyQyGAMCAQyWWQAWww Q34? RKQWM 63a NOTRE CLASSE DE FRANCAISE Nous certainement apprecions Ies incommodiws auxquelles les Soeurs ont tenu tt$te afln que nous puissions continuer notre $tude de la langue frangaise. Notre Maitresse Mademoiselle Ryan avec une patience admirable, nous a aicwes $1 gagner quelques ide'es des coutumes et de Ia littkature des Frangaise aussi bien que de leur Iangue Nous avons fair des progra rapides clans cette e'tude et nous avons eu 1e temps m me pour beaucoup dissues de c6tL5, tel que des composi- tions orales. des histoires et des essais. tous en Frangais. Nous avons lu, aupra; de notre classique plusieurs petites biographies des principals auteurs Frangais: de Rabelais, de Madam de SWing, de Moliere et des autres lesquelles nous avons trouveks tre's interessantes aussi bien que dEducation. Nous toutes tombons d'accord que notre classe Frangaise a m une des classes les plus charmantes. et nous espeirons que dans les ans plus tards nos mthnoires disparaissantes ne perdent jamais entferement Ies rthniniscences de notre pe'riode charmante de Frangais, JEANNETTE FUSSINGFR. '29. 49. C0D AT THE HEAD OF THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT Bis auf den heutigen Tag Ist es meine Freude Allen h6flichen Lenten Zu bieten die Zeiten: Datum auch gefillt es mir Freundlichst zu griissen dich Mit HGuten Tag. I consider it my duty to express a tribute of gratitude for the privi- lege of becoming acquainted with this most expressive of languages. Many beautiful thoughts have impressed themselves upon my mind in perusing the works of Goethe, an author who ranks with Long- fellow. Most picturesque scenes and inspiring expressions are put forth in the works of such authors as Heine, Schiller, Storm, and Uhland. Das Edle Blut, a prose composition of Wildenbruch relates the reminis- cences of childhood which creep into the mind of an old colonel when he observes two school boys engaged in a fight. The time devoted to this subject Will constitute a large part in my bouquet of fond recollections. D-ie herrliche deutsche Sprache, zu E-era'rben das war mein Sinn iiUAbung macht den Meister, Thromm'elte immer so vor mich hin. S-chnell lemte ich zu lesen. C-hamisso damn mein Aufenthalt H-eine, Schiller und Goethe-auch E-ichendorff kannte ich bald, S-o wunderbar scht'm und erquickend P-rachtvolle Dichtung so klar, R-echt fleissig bestrebend immer Ahm Ziele denkend s'ist wahr. C'entrum meines Strebens geworden H-errliches Kleinod! wie schitzte Eain jeder der es erworben. MARY CATHERINE COFFEY, '29. Qawanwawawawawagoawaga QwaQr-ci K1. NomwzbwmkaRmxkawwmwaamwawawwwa O h 50 h me 2:;2L fDDL-m NI... 693? f?fmgfvfmxomavlfEfoyowwrfwgargnyfayfouzfifjfmfnmnfif$Kfifonyyfvonoy -51 GWEaWQaQWCEaW ngErff rm. OZBRIEN 6P BUSINESS BEFORE 35 PLEASURE GD . 52 . ewawwesoAQ-ywmwawwgaaaewawawwejwa BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE tC HE conduct of business nowadays is no haphazard, hit-or-miss affair; consequently. the great need of adequate training for those who wish sooner or later to enter the business field. With this idea in mind. tifty-six 0f the two hundred and lifty students who wended their way to Regina High School last September 10, for Registration, decided upon following Program 3 eThe Four Year Business Course. Were you. gentle reader, to be present at times in the Commercial class rooms. our favorite haunts, and judge from the general atmosphere pervading them, you would admit that our choice has been a serious one. Here is a group of students straining their mathematical powers in attempts at trial balances and working sheets: there is another group transcribing Gregg with all the eagerness of Champollion deciphering the hieroglyphics on the Rosetta Stone. Again, we hear the click, click, of typewriters, as ambitious girls strive to make the lOO-word speed test. Frequently such serious matters as bailments, insurance. contracts, mortgages, bankruptcy, and even the complex mechanism of business organization itself are topics discussed in Commercial groups. Yet, despite the many difficulties we may have encountered during the current year in our studies, we are glad we have followed Pro- gram 3; for, although we cannot hope to go forth from Regina High School as fuII-Hedged busineSS women, We shall, nevertheless, have gained by our better insight into the processes of business life and by our development of good habits of thought. some measure of conlie dence in our commercial ability besides the acquisition of suHicient technical knowledge to enable us later on to fulfill more intelligently the duties we Will need to perform When we enter business. Thus, in- stead of being content With admiring success in others, we shall have achieved it for ourselves-and, what is more, we shall have achieved it by our fidelity in following our classroom slogan: HBusiness before Pleasure. N. N. h53e. W . 024$ l. . a a a dame Eh. m m g a a lex UzumwS-OD gamfaaawwawawmmmmwwawmaw w u m m m a W w W W ...54 G DOMESTIC ART AST October even the Sophomores were HFreshies in the sewing department and our teacher certainly well deserved the title of 'iMartyr to the Cause. The members of our class up to that time had looked upon a thimble only as a machine drawer ornament. Soon this friend of our ancestors and our greatest enemy became 3 Shield of Honor, and to wear it on the third finger seemed a novelty. But to cut thread the proper length seemed a diflcult task to each and every one. Some took the length of the garment to be sewed and multiplied it by three but they soon discovered they were using the wrong formula. I After many trials and tribulations we passed from hand-sewing to machine-sewing and then began the teacheris trials in earnest. Horrors iupon horrors? The steel contraption which had so frightened us. we learned, couid he used. No! It was not an auto- mobile. even though it was a machine. It was a puzzle that even our HMaster Minds could not solve. Learning to thread the machine. Wind the bobbin, adjust the belt and many like problems presented themselves which called for prayers of guidance, But now since we have mastered these arts our teacher's worries are directed along other lines. Although we have accomplished great things in the fundamentals. there is still much to be learned. We hope to show the result of our teacher's and our own individual efforts in the last grand exhibit, be- cause next year we shall be nursing burnt hands. instead of pricked fingers. MARY LOUISE WARNOCK. '31. -55h g g i i e g g g E i i E n stWstWB ?ngwitymAQyCAst6AwaWbWG-j Q gagngWEagf-NEWQWdeQ BEACON STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ruth Heider Assistant Editors Elizabeth Dapper Lucina Gruber Marie Dolores Drucker Irene Sagel Reporters Juniors Margaret Walsh Ruth Welage Sophomores Freshmen Irene Alblink Dorothy Deyc Mary Louise Fallon Mary Gzeiwe Mildred Flower Nelda Niehaus Jeanne Sullivan 63 gawgaw'awawawmwmwmwmwmwmwawmkpm mavmwco 5 a .. A wwwihxmu?ngb9QvierQwahvaFblthyiAE5WQthame THE BEACON HE Beacon came into existence by a consolidation and elaboration of the interests which promoted the two Sophomore class papers The Know-All and The Wireless, both offsprings of a casual sug- gestion on the part of the Sophomore English Teacher. FMWWBWthEBRQiG Rough diamonds, the two papers were, it must be admitted; but their imperfections Were kept in the background by the originality of their conception and the individuality of their execution. In behalf of their merits let it be said that the Principal, Who happened to glance over them, was so struck with the latent talent they displayed that she immediately found the nucleus of a plan Which was to come as an unprecedented surprise and pleasure to the '29 Sophomores of Regina High School. A staff was selected, and a name for the new paper chosen. Watch- fulness on the part of two hundred and fifty girls of word and deed lest some eagle-eyed reporter should record in a note book the painful story of brilliant mishaps for the future entertainment of those more fortunate: distress of editors. harassed by the many letters from con- tributors to the school paper and a general air of suspended excitement --these characterized the weeks preceeding the flrst issue of The Beacon. Of the impression made by its initial appearance, you are well aware. If humble beginnings precede all things of worth, there is hope that HThe Beacon will be a paper of Which Regina High may. in the future. be proud. ' MARIE DOLORES DRUCKER, '31. QQFDM e ..5;... ORCHESTRA SCHOOL 'QWstCFNQseQQQyE'QWExWWMWHWgFQyWngchgwEa??? OUR ORCHESTRA HE Melody Mandi of Regina High School were very enthusiastic last fall in joining the Orchestra. Not dreaming of the joys and sorrows which awaited them, they went to work with vigor and vim. but it was soon discovered that this musical feature of the school. which had started out as a sophomore production, soon developed into a fresh- man success. Since the sophomores did not possess the virtues of patience and perseverance, they dropped out one by one and their places were taken by freshmen. Three cheers for the HFreshies. Our Orchestra began with the squeaking of Clarinets, the booming sounds of the saxaphones and drum and the scratchy tones of the violin, mingled With odd notes of the comets, but under the careful guidance of our able music teachers we made such progress that we soon won the esteem of our fellow students and were asked to play at the commence- ment exercises of the hrst graduating class. This We considered quite an honor. On various occasions when we rendered our services we were highlv complimented by the listeners. But What fear and excitement prevailed among us when we made our first appearance at the unveiling of our Blessed Mother's statue! Now if a stranger were to enter the auditorium on a Monday after- noon. he Would no longer be greeted With discordant sounds, but With sweet harmony which would impress him with the thought that the Regina High School Orchestra is not inferior to the other high school orchestras Of Cincinnati. MARY SHEARMAN, '31. ROSE MARIE SCHWEICKERT, '31. g? 23 E? 2? 33 t g t S? it if 32 t E t 3 E 3 t 3 3? g t 3 E 33 g L E? 32 f '1 f 3?. Cf hsgh. THE ORCHESTRA C 0 6 E9 GD Q Ga Ga 61H G OUR CAFETERIA NE of the very interesting features of Regina HTgh is the cafe- teria. In fact, when you stop to view the onward rush of hungry school girls at the noon hour, you are convinced that every pupil is vitally interested in th's important part of the institution. This is due not only to the good things that are served there daily, but also to the artistic taste With Which the cafeteria is designed, Spotlessly clean in every detail of its furnishings, it lends a healthy appetite to the most fastidious of its patrons. The harmonious, yet simple wall and ceiling decorations add warmth and color to its inter- ior, and make us want to linger there. The cafeteria is one part of the building where we become so seriously occupied that we temporarily forget our idle chatter; but the rattle of dishes and tinkling of knives and forks make up for our lack of speech. The high school may broaden our minds, but the cafeteria broadens our bodies. DOROTHY BRINKER, '32. hazh JUST IMAGINE! Imagine Alberta speaking in school, Or Carolyn Ahlers acting a fool. Suppose that Kathryn dreaded sports. And Jeanette would come with low reports. Think of Julia no piano at all, Or little Dorothy ten feet tall. Imagine Margaret With straight hair. Or something Mary wouldrft dare. Imagine Winnie couldn't speak, Or the nine Seniors very meek. EDWINA ALBRINK, '29. E?mwtomwyawah padwawawawawa aQQMaQaQQwWOMQQHxJa :: oaxpnvpaxafmwgbgoz$ GD b3 .. ?meHQyWQGJ ,4 ,x'w ,4 A'! exwmbm ?MOthOmw... JtUHEm-IU N in 4a . ........... $ Q 64- GD .8:me 5.8ch E1m , . .chzsiAD: cameo: ucESVuQ 23.3. 2: :O . . . V 5.80: . . 4.0::de 3:800 . . . . :1qu . TE: xwf . 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V L050: VVVVV mquaw EEOHaU .5 .35 an 3 unguaxm 2031; wcmoQ :53 950.; 3E5? oEnzxumZ uEmZ meNEU mDmZmU WWWWQjWQWQxBQyEBWWWWWWWWVQ VgsV G WBWWWWWWWWEn a OCTOBER Benealh the broad forest boughs saddened En seeming, And hooded with red leaves October sat dreaming. I-Registration-wighs and lamentations. BhPursuit of knowledge resumed for 28329. 9-All strangers in a new building. thFreshmen seek advice of upper classmen. 11-C1asses conducted 'mid drilling and hammering. IZhHurrah! Just a half day of school. IShNo more dinner boxes to carry. the cafeteria is opened. IGhAt last a place to hang out hats-lockers assigned. l7-How do you like history, girls? IShSilenceI Silence! Faculty's cry. 19hNot much school. finishing touches given to SchooL ZZhBlue Monday. ZEhWe discovered many wonderfut orators in the school. First day of Elocution. 24nFreshies heard but not seen. 25-hChocolate pie served today. yum-yum. ZG-Freshmen begin to wonder what it's all about. 29hChapel opened. BOhCivic and Vocational League representatives appointed. Bthallowe'en. If you canht find a mask. wash your face. NOVEMBER h'Nuvember brings the chilly blast, Autumn leaves go whirling fasr, IhSophies seen high-hatting the freshies. ZH-Set at liberty for a day. ShBack to the grindstone. 6hPreparations started for dedication. 7-Don't mind the Seniors. theyhre just having election of ofhcers. ShRetums of election made public, 9hRiot in 201. Seniors first class meeting. IZ-Tickets distributed for supper at dedication. IShEach class given a special duty for dedication. l4mFree todayhafter 2 : 30. IShMarge caught talking in the halL I6-Where shall I put this umbrella? 19hSeniors hold a mysterious meeting. 20-Nine headaches! Seniors have been thinking. ZlhDedication of Regina soon. ZZhSinginghexcuse me. I mean screeching. 23-Free day, ?4--Card party and dinner. 75-nedication. ZEwThanksgiving holidays begin, DECEMBER HI saw the year beginning to faIter, December laid his whfre on the after. wwaaygymwwmywww wawawwwawwwwwwmwao 3hJust recovering from Thanksgiving. 4hThe plot thickens. Great excitement in 201. 5hJulia strikes the wrong note on the piano. BhSeniors announcement, hThe Christmas Party. 7h15 that the HTin Pan Parade? No, it's the orchestra practicing. thGirIs given chance to reducehgym started. FD GJQWBGRW G ' 'b$bmwawawawawwmwawmwHagaawowamwa H .39 h QRWWgWWWWQACFM$BEWE$WWWEnymQ 1 leCIass tings discussed. lZe-Those dreadful fust exams. 13eMore exams. 14- Will the party he a success? the seniors worry, 17eReports received Much ado about nothing. lSeAt last the big day. Santa's reindeers are heard. IQeMorning after the night before. Seniors sleep peacefully in all classes. ZO-Last class for this year. ZZeRings received. A nice Christmas gift 1 9 2 9 JANUARY 'iJanuary brings the snow; Makes the feet and fingers glow. l-uHappY New Year, everyone. 3eFreshies sport their new dolls. 4wBack t0 the old habitation where studies are studies. 7eWarning given. Exams are coming! Belt used to be 52-40 or fight, now its 75-80 or failt QeCarol finds that a machine will not climb a tree. lOeMishap in gym! Alberta's glasses broken. lleFreshn-Jen have alphabet lesson. l4eBlue Monday again. 15--Seniors meeting day. 16eFreshies make dresses for their dolls in sewing class. I7eCivic Vocational meeting. 18-h wonit be long now. Exams are coming ZIeCram on! ZZeTomorrow is doomsday. ZBeThey have arriVEd-wSEmi-annual exams. Z4eMore exams. ZSeSophomores entertained student body with a plain ZBeChange of Seniors class schedule. ZQ-Seniors discuss the coming card party. 30--Juniors have been behaving very well lateiy, 3leLast day of monthegoodbye, January. FEBRUA RY i'Along the west the stormy red Burned blackest gaps fur and near, Across the couerlia' of snow, We saw the shadOLUs come and go. leSeniors are very busy planning for the card party, 4eLet's go sled riding. It's snowing. 5-Tickets distributed for card party. GeSeniors are assigned to diferent dutiesi 7eAnother mishap in the gym. 8eThe sun is shining todayeno more snow. lleThe big day at last. Our first card party. lleFree dayt I3e This is the truth, Sister. says Jeannette. The car Jumped the track. 14--Kay's ability to teach History discovered. ISHWork begins on this issue 18-Oh! Ah! Scenery for stage arrived today. IQeSame old thing. ZOePeggy Walsh's mournful cry is. I faw down an' go boom! ZleAnother chance to go sled-riding. ZZeThanks to the Father of Our Courxtry, we have a free day. iwawmwapamwmwmmwagawa awawawawmwmwaxxawwaaagmwwawwm 696' .t 70 t G WWWWQWWWWWWWkGWW 25-What has happened? The Commercial Law class goes to court. ZGyCome on out. The weatherbs line. 27be0 wrote the Monroe Doctrine?????? ZByGlad ifs not leap year. One day less of school, MARCH HTbrough meadow and orchard came March: his loud laughter Hoff drowned in the whine of the winds crouching after. lbWhat are the Seniors doing on the stage? 4m1nauguration Day. SyMissionary speaks on b'Vocationsb 6-Cover for annual selected. 7bVolley Ball introduced into the gym class. ByUnveiling of the Blessed Virgin's statue. ll-Young and Carl have to purchase new camerasy'bali on hand broken by the Seniors. IZySophomores receive the honor of publishing school paper. 13--Mr. March Wind took possession of Winnic's hat. 14yHistory class conducted by Carol and Marge. 154We relish our lunch. with the smell of rotten eggs. One of the Chemistry CIassbs minor performances. IBySeniors see themselves as others see themb 19-Meeting in 201. ZOanin today. ZlyGroup pictures taken for annual. ZZyFreshies are busy writing poems for annual. ZSyRetreat startsb 26bNo talking today. 27bRetreat closes today, First edition of bBcacon received. ZByEaster vacation. No one is sorry! APRIL 'IHer slight dewey wingers wilh daffodils crowded, Her lip ever smiling, her brow ever clouded; Thafs April. ZbNot much candy sold today, too many easter eggs. 3bTests for six weeks. Reports given. 4yJuniors and Seniors plan for card party. SySnap-shots taken by Edwina. ByDot's shoes taken by Classmates. in celebration of her birthday. 9-Juniors hold candy sale. Everybody's life insured! IOyJuniors and Seniors give card party. llyNot much school today, everybody tired. IZyNot much of anything. ISyJulia's mind enlightened. She had her hair cut I6--Second candy sale held by Juniors. Nobody died. 17aFather O'Conner returns from vacation. 18-Nothing unusual. IQyInvitations for Junior Prom received by Seniors. ZZySome material for this issue taken to publisher. Z3-Recita1 given by Madame Sturkow Ryder. 24yMiss Ryan and Miss Love caught posing for picture, ZSyJuniors give card party. ZGyDance given for the school by the Juniors, ZQbPractice for May Day dance. BOyDiscussion for farewell party by Seniors. ;71b 69 wmwwakaawamp - ' hawamwawgawamwawmmmwmm GD WW'QQnWWRWWhEWWBm9WWE MAY Beneath the yellow hair of May The blushing flowers together lay, The winds along the bending lea, Kept flowing, Homing like a sea That wutd not rest. thirls look coolert New uniforms for the summer. 7-A11 subscriptions of annual takenl 9-Juniors sure have a surprise for the Seniors. thJunior Prom. 14Aeniors wonder what the Sophies have up their sleeves. IGhJust about 4,635,792 seconds of school left. 17-Recital by Music Department of Regina. ZOhHWeren't the May day dances good, were the sayings of classmates. 25t100 in the shadet Even the green freshies tum yellow. 31-feniogs are seen weeping. Only 13 more days of high-school career or t em. JUNE Under the shadows of full blooming roses, The days of the ufrgina! June had their dress' 3hPupils start the last month of the school year 0. K. SuFinal exams near at hand; '6u-All the students studying hard so the goblins won't get them. 7hFarewell party given by the Seniors. thCIass near at hand 13hCommencement Day. KATHRYN MCCARTHY, '29. DOROTHY SINNOTT, '29. amwakwmkoa 0a t 72 .. G EWWEWQWWQWWWW FRESHMEN Ahlers, Rita. 18-16 Hopkins Ave. Ahhnus. Ruth Mary. 1916 Duckcreek Rd. Bauer. Gamer. 4615 Baker Ave. Bunan. Kathlccn, 3907 Hazel Ave. Bcrwangzr. Marie,.5143 Hunter Ave. Biliings. Grace. 4226 South Ave. Billllcr. Dolores, 4242 Sib1cy Ave. Bowen. Esther, 4520 Carter SL Brinkcr. Dorothy. 3423 Bevis AVE. Brucwcn Mary, 4230 Bin 5L Camry. Rosrmary, 1930 Clarion Ave, Carroll. Marcella. 362$ NeWtcn Ave. Catrani. Marian, 1642 Jonathan Ave. Comm. Ruth, 1842 Cleveland Ave. Connelly, Erma. .5609 Abbottsford St. Constable. Emilda. 5906 Ridge AVL COUIIOL Mary. 2420 Symmcs St. Cuni. Sylvia. 5815 Montgomery Rd. Currm. Margareh 2356 Concord Ave, Dcyc, Dorothy. 17-12 Andi : Ave, Dermody. Luann. 3162 Parkvicw Avn Eddingfmld, Ruth, 4854 Reading Rd1 Egan, Elizabeth. 1329 Laidlaw Ave. Emmerich, Edith. 6148 Tulane Rd, Fischvr. Helm. 5232 Rulsron Ave. Fitzgerald. Mary, 716 KVayne St. Flick. CnLhcrine. 4159 Manson Ave. Fry, Vumnim, 3286 Bucdith Place. Fusz. Louise. 4260 Redmen: Ave, Gartncr. Rosalia. 25-16 Ridgeland Ave. Geiger. Dorothy Helen. 6250 Orchard Lane. 0215. Florence. 1750 Cunrtland Ave, Granule, Lucille. 46H McNeil Ave. Greiwa Mary E.. 3310 KVoodmont Ave. Grinkcmcyer. Ethel. 1637 Brewster Ave. Grunkemeycr. Anastasia, 3943 5. Madison Ave. Ham. Katharine, 2239 1Vashinglon Ave. HatterV Rosalia. 1724 M111: Ave. themnn. Thelma, 3-174 Beris Ave, Hire. Regina. 7204 Ohio Ave. Hoffmann. Rita, 4307 Reading Rd. Hasty. Margaret, 2040 Elm Ava. Huelsman, Marion. 2312 Norwnod Ave. Hundemen .Imnncttn, 3352 Wabash Ave. lrehnd. Eihd, 1730 View: Ave. Jansen. Maureen. 2169 Giibcrt Avc1 Joycr. Francts. 5421 Roscland Mound. Joycr. Mildred. 5421 Rose1and Mound. Kamphnke. Romlin. 431-1 Ivanhoe Ave. Kappes. Ednal 3462 Harlan Ava. Kerknoh'. Marie, 1757 Cleveland Ava Kinncv. Mary. 4601 Main Ave. Kushman, Frances. 1729 Norrhcuu Ave. La Maire, Loraine. 7108 Virginia Ave. Le Pore. Virginia. 3567 Trimble Ave. Linimschmidr. Carolyn. 2539 Marsh Ave. Li:kow:ki. Ruth, 3515 Stacey Ava List. Barbara. 5607 Ralsron Aw. Logm, Hnlm 2508 Lysle Lana, L012, Marie. Cartu Ave. Manicv. Helen. 3300 Woodford Rd. McFadden. Helm. 2327 Flen 5t. McGrale. Mary. 2718 Silverluf Ave. Moran, Katherine. 4405 Franklin Ave. Muenchen. Ruth. 4307 Ivanhm- Ave. Murphy. Virginia, 2521 Ridgeland Flatt Nclmcr. Marcella. 4624 AHison Ave. Nickel. Dorothy Louise. 2403 Ncrwoad Ave. Niehaus, Ndda. 3456 Evansron AVL Niagara, Adelaide, 2035 Lawmncc Ave. Obexmcy , Mildred. 5043 W'qrrcn Ave. O'Brien. Margaret, 3718 Zinsle Ave. ParkerY Marion. 3552 Larspur' Ave. Peuzzu. Angela, 2621 Gilbert Avev Peter, Catherine. 2031 Mills Ave. Pcitz. Mary Jane. 5437 Laura Lane. Plogman. Catherine. 2013 Clarion Ave. Pocppclmeicr, Ruth, 4026 5. Madison Ave. Raleigh. Ruth, 5412 Main Ave. Rapien. Ida Mae. 5235 Moeller Ava. Ruhling, Marion. 1708 Sherman Ave. Rehling. Matie. 1710 Mills Ave. Romcr. Anna Mac, 4335 Floral AVA Romcr, Ruth 4335 Floral Ave. Runner. Grace, 1744 Mills Ave. Rupp, Florence. 5907 1Vashingmn Ave. Schabrun. Dorothy. 3357 Bevis Ave. SchaeHer, Rosemary, 15-14 Yarmouth Ave. Schroeder. Adeline. 4627 MchH Aw. Schradar. Mary .10, 3105 0105: Ave. Schuette. Irene, 1722 Dale Rd. Schwanecke. Mary. 2613 Hemlock St. Shortall. Chin. 2241 Fcldman Ave. Skulkey. Helrn, 2337 Glenside Ave. Skulkey. Item, 2337 G1Cnsidt Ave. Speckt, Ruth, 1931 Crane Avel Specker, Clara. 2337 Harper Ave. Spinnenwebcr. Alice' 3348 XVarnn Avm Sugge, Teresa, 2663 Garland Ave. Sleidle. Mary Ruth. 2208 Drcx Ave. Steidle. Mary, 3326 Arrow Ava Steiner, Ann. 3828 Burwaad Ava Stuart. Ethella. 7047 Montgomery Rd, Sullivan. Jeanne. 5138 Silbcr St. Surnbrock. Elizabeth. 6053 Kennedy Ave. Sweeney. Agnu, 5909 Wcodmont Ave. Thomas, Marjorie, 5222 Hunter Ave. Timmer. Dorothy. 2123 Duerlicld PL Trischlcr, Catherine, Wclscy Rd. W'a1sh. Marcella, 1V1-lswy Ava XVard. Charlotte, Highland Ave. Watkins, Therese, 3526 Montgomery Rd; Wentworrh. Margaret Mary. 1858 Courtland Ave. XVcsszl. Helen. 1607 Grantwood Ave. White, Marie Cecilia. 2413 Kenilworth Ave. Wicgandt, Rose Marie. 2637 Marsh Ave. Wilberding, Mary Ann. 3233 Maryland Ava Wittrock. Marion, 1620 Herbert Ave. Wordeman. Katherine. 3249 Kenilworth Ave. XVuest. Marie. 2006 Chaney Ava XVursthogn, Catherine. 3112 Ralston Ave. Wyrwol. Marie. 3133 Gloss Ave. b.732 6 SO PHOMORES Ahlcrs. Mary Elizabeth, 18-16 Hopkins Ach Albrink. Irena. 1315 Franklin Ava Aniback, Mildred, 4005 Crosley Ave. Brugnn, Margaret. 2338 Concord Ave. Carrnll. Dolores. 6132 Ridge Ave. Connelly. Alice, 5243 kVarrcn AVE. Cramnr. Frances. 5546 Attica Ave. Dappen Elizabeth, 2721 Oaklmf Ave. Denney. Mqry. 3507 Trimblc Ave. Devins. Li11y. 1409 Regent Arm Dowling. Florence. 2328 Quacman Ave. . Dowling, Rosa Mary. 5820 Ridge Ave. Duwncy. Calhrrine, 2058 Elm Ave. Druckcr, Marie Dolores. 2311 Glenridc Ave. Etkcs, Ccnilin, 1239 Yarmouth Ave. Fallon. Mary Louise. 34-11 Evansmn Ave. Fannun. Cecilia. 35-16 Evanslon Ave. Flower. Mildred. 1922 Tildcn Ave. Gents. Mary Louise. 1835 131w Ave. Godcrwis, Clam, 1826 Avonlra Avr. Guettke. Katherinr, 7509 Plainflvld Pike, Gran. Mildred. 1710 Mills Arc. Cuillut, Ruth. 4206 Bull St. Gruber. Lucius. 18-14 Clarion Ava. Hehcmnnn. Ursula. 3474 Bevis Ave. Hcidcr, Ruth, 4811 anmouth P1. Hrithnus. Ruth, Caxhcdrnl AWL Hess. 1:531. 2678 Dacay Ave. Hock, Lucilia, 4126 Carter Avc. Hoeyman, Ruth. 1823 Avonlra Ave. Hollerman, Ruth, 1823 Avonlc: Ave. Houblrr. Clara Mac, 2214 Kenilworth Ave. Huclsman. Ruth 1602 Jonathan Ave. Hugcnberg. Angela. 1817 Vcher'Ave, Hurst. Lurclra. Box 303 Dale Rd1 Kcidel. Eleanor. 6154 Grand Vista Ave, Kitrnl. Lorena. 5329 Fcnwick Arm Kmmr, Catherine. 1833 Clarion Ave. Krumpclbeck. Ruth Ann. 3311 Wabash Ave. Laakc. Gcrtrude', 17-13 Mills Ave. Lohman. Lucille. 1805 1chcr Ava. Lum'ng, Florence. 1817 Rurland Ave. Mauntcl, Thelma. 4707 Section Aw. Moellcring. Rita. 1621 Elizabeth P1. Nuss, Joan. 2245 Cathedrale Ave. Nuss. Mary. 2245.Cazhcdra1c Ave. Oser. Florence. 2231 Calhcdmlc Ave. Palmisanc, Mary, 5296 Montgomery Rd. Hummer. Margaret Mary. 1731 Dana Arc. Post. Mildred. 4610 McNicl Ave. Pounds, Lutille. Box 242, Madhomillc. O. Raker, Esrel1e, 3823 S. Madison AVA Reddinglon, Alice Marie, 5711 Lester Rd. Reine , Elhcl, 3836 Forcn Arc. Rhein. Dorothy. 1734 Sherman Ave. Rhonda, Katherinc. 3813 5. Madison Ave. Riclag. Adele, 1707 Sherman Ara Rocdei, Mary Katherine, 1752 Weyu Ave. Rosder. Eleonora. 3332 Trimblc Ave. Rumor. Mary Agnes. 4335 Floral Aw. Russell. Jeanne, 5941 1Voodmunt Ave. Sage! Irene, 5110 Globe Ave. Scanlan. Mary Helen, 636 Cruwn St. Schneider, Colette. 1738 Willinms Avc. Schrand, Elinor. 2921 Losnnrivillc Aw. Schultz. Marjorim 3528 Hudson Aw. Sthwnuie, Mary, 5244 Hunter Ave. 5thweikert. Ross: Marie. -1308 Regent Ave. Sheaxman. Mary Catherine. 49-13 Corinth Ava SuinsV La Vera. 5412 Ruseland Mds. Steman, Clementine. 7419 Plainfmld Pike. Strahm. Mildred, 1706 Mills Ave. Surkamp. Elizabeth. 1756 M1115 Aw. Schncy. Agnes. 4121 Grove Ave. Sweeney, Margaret, 509 Waodmom Ave. Thompson. Mary Louise. 5578 Montgomery Ave. Thomas. Genevieve. 5222 Hunter Ave. Tunhey, Knrhctine, 3450 Grci-nlawn Ave. Tunker. Vera, 1755 Lincoln Ave Von H0112, Bernice. 2715 Lawndale Ave. Walsh. Beatrice. 5042 Wesley Ava. 1Vm-d. Alamo. Highland Ave. . Warnock, Mary Louise. 1807 Sherman Ave. 1Vermes. Rulh. 1713 Mills Ave. 7 Young, Margaret, 2533 Sheridan Ave. Whiml Mary Cecelia 1721 Cleveland Ava. JUNIORS Anthony, Man'. 3550 Montgomery Rd, Atmsuong. Rosemary 256-1 Marsh Ave. Burke, Catherine. 1919 Crane Ava. Carmll. Margaret Mary, 1832 Dana AH. Carroll. Mary Margaret. 3701 Montgomery Rd. Curran Mary Ellen, 2356 Concord 5:. Diskin, Mary E.. 3901 Hazel Ave. Donovan, Kathryn, 2680 Edmunsun Rd. Eppensleincr. Kathryn. 2316 Qualmnn Ave. Fry. Marv Catherine. 3236 Bendith Avc. Gardner. Helen. 5449 Laura Lane. Glynn. Mary, 2609 Stanton Ave. Goctrkz, Mary. 7509 Plainfield Pike. Grubrr, Elvha. 1844 Clarion Ave. Henley. Margaret, 25-11 Hemlock St. Hugenburg, Mary, 2203 Cameron Ave. Kelly. XVinifrcd, 2562 Melrosv: Avt. Kindei, Margaret. 4100 Floral Ave. Manley. Margaret Mary. 3300 Woodford Rd. Manley, Mary Margaret. 3300 XVoodford Rd. Muellerv F1omncc. 1507 California Ava Specken Mary Durulhy, 2337 Harper Ave. Sun, Margaret. Blue Ash. 0. Suilivan, Mary Catherine. 5138 Silver St. Tracey. Mary. 2217 Kenton St. Trendlcr, Irma, 6424 Montgomery Rd. Walsh Margaret. 1610 Brewster Ave. VVniner. Mary Florence. 1524 Blair Ave. XVEinknm, Helen, 3-916 Grove Ave, Wclage. Loretta. 1545 Joseph St. Welngu. Ruth. 2344 Harper Ava Wolf. He1en, 3516 Stacey Avc. SENIORS Ahlers. Carolyn, 1346 Hapkins Ava Albrink. Edwina, 1315 Franklin Ave. Coffey. Mary Catheriner 1835 Rudand Ave. Emmingcr. Albena. 3445 Montgomery Rd. Fussingen Jeannette, 5820 Kinoll Ave. Gauo. Mzrgarnt. 4318 Ivanhoe Ava McCarthy, Kathryn. 4622 Allison Sr. Sngcl. Julia. 5110 Globe Ave. Sinnott. Dorothy. 4733 Section Ave. 274.2 Gaamwgbwagawagawwiaiw aug-wwwwwhmmwawamwmmmmmca 7 5 9 GD - 76- EEEJEggEEEJEEVKDJEJEEEJEvQJWQDoQMwEJWBJEEggQQ o ggfiggggggfmggfigf gggfifmfifmygggf v QWWQy QGVQy W 3M3 ate Jnoitjr Qawwawmawawawagaa 53m:ngng G ggfmgfifagfionfth-iafjgfjfEEEJEQEWEJEQEJEEKDG W78W- W W W W W W W W W W WU W C9 f 23 2 3 f 3 f '17 f 3 C 3 f 2 CD Q 1 f g g 2 g Q 9 LL J Q J Q g G, g g E QMWQy: Q .. go A The William Harig Co. BUILDING CONSTR UCTION ?5 31 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI , OHIO TELEPHONE, MAIN 4388 qng WWWWWWWWWWWBWWWBG GNMWWWQjWCEEWQjHHQwWWWWQ: $W $$x$WQMWCsthWWW6 32 LABORATORY l $3 SUPPLIES ?3 6 Q Chemicals Chemical Apparatus Biological Apparatus Physics Apparatus Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture THE KAUFFMAN. LATTIMER CO. 41 E. CHESTNUT STREET COLUMBUS, O. -33 WW WWWWWWWWWWWW W W W W W W. W a. WWW Wm W a B 9 W W W W WWW ?WW WWW. ffFTH AND E M CINCINNADI 0H1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE This Bank is Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until Eight Oklock THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORWOOD.O. WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENUES O F F I C E R S : THOS. MCEVILLEY, President C. H. M. ATKINS, VicenPresident W. E. THAYER, Cashier R. REES, Assistant Cashier Regina High School WAS DESIGNED BY Crowe Sn Schulte ARCHITECTS .35.. '83 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE '23 x When your Savings GrowUp, g WE WILL HELP YOU w INVESTIT PROFITABLY NORWOOD SAVINGS BANK MAIN AVENUE, OPPOSITE MAPLE NORWOOD, 0. OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Clerk in Shoe Store: XVell. do these shoe; hurt? Customer; No, but my feet d0. Jeannette: TCachBr. please explain this, I don't understand it. Miss Ryan: Where did you begin to study? Jeannette: Oh, lefs see. A: the bot- tom of page thirlyitwo. Miss Ryan: How far did ybu go? Jeannette: To the top of page thirty- three. Hriuiing- TELEPHONE CANAL mu 12a EAST EIGHTH 3mm 73 inhing AFriend uL. G3, . 37H A. B. SUDHOFF SL SON l GXJ DESIGNERS AND MAKERS 1362 1 Dresses and School J U NI F O R M 8 EL :5 TEXTILE BUILDING - FOURTH AND ELM STREETS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND o $51 3:53: 35 CMDGXBG, Elf??? Norwood Dry Cleaning C0. 259325; 'le mm CLEANERS and DYERS ml PHONE, NORWOOD 5088 4929 MAIN AVENUE TODAY IS THE TIME The life of tomorrow is in the build- ing today. We cannot put it off and say 'iTomorrow I will begin to do right. Today is the time the only time we are at all sure of: and the way we live this day will tell the story of what tomorrow will be. How fine this makes the life we are living nowl It is counting so much on the life of the days to comet As a tramp passed a store he looked into the window and saw some suitcases, On one he read, i'This size for five dol- lars and this size for ten dollars. and he said. So do I. iSighsJ Up and atom, cried the molecule. This is a saying often used in chemistry. Nick chased the train out to the end of the platform but failed to catch it. As he slowly walked back to the station. mopping his brow. some helpful soul asked: uMiss the train? iiOh. not much. I never got to know it very well. A Scotchman and a Jew were walking along the street when suddenly the Scotch- man pulled a can: our of his pocket and said, HFor two cents I'd throw this awayi FOR CLEAR THINKING and ABUNDANT ENERGY INCLUDE French'Bauer Ice Cream In Your Daily Diet -39.. '36 Compliments OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER YOUNG h CARL SEVENTH AND VINE STREETS 1 umammlmxmxmnmmmmnm 90:1?ng :9 e IllHIUIHIIHIIIIHllleltlHllllHmwllllmm1lHIUHIIIHIIEHIIIIIlHIIUIIIIHIllmllumllmllmXXIUHIHIIullmlllmnIIHIIIHIHHlllllXIIIHUJIHIHllHlHllHIIMJIIIHHHHmmmmlmHUHHIIIHIIHIHIWIIHI ELECTRIC FANS IRONS MOTORS CLEANERS ELECTRICAL W0 K :5 FIXTURES OOBLER GEO 300 Xm Co WNORWOOD OHIO. Another Milesrone has beer: passed on the high road to sue! cess by the members of the graduating class Of 1929, and now the tougher road begins. Whatever your plans for the future may be, it will pay you to remember that the two basic needs for any successful endeavor are theseehard work and thrift. We feel sure that all of you have the ability and capacity for hard work, and in devel- oping the habit of thrift we suggest that you open a Cosmopolitan Savings Account and save regularly. Save now while you have the chance The Cosmopohtan Bank 8 Trust Co. FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS Seven neighborly branches hgoh THE Goldsmith Metal Lath CO- Sole Manufacturers of uShurebond Unit System of uClincheW Metal Lath Concrete Joist: Construction Shureb0nd, Hanger Inserts Removable Metal Forms Shurebond Furring Inserts uShurebond Metal Lath uShurebond Furring Channels Thoer1ix,, Metal Lath Building Specialties, Etcu Cincinnati, Ohio Miss Comer: Edwina, it pleases me greatly to give you eighty-flve per cent in this: exam. Winnie: Miss Comer. if it pleases you so much. why don't you give me one hundred per cent and get a real thrill? Margaret: Sister, do you know why elephants are always late? Sister: No. Margaret. why? Margaret: Because thLY have to pack their trunks. Teacher: u'Who fiddled whilc Rome burned? Sophomore: ' Hecror. Sister, Teacher: Nof' Sophomore: HTowserf Teacher: Towser? What do you mean! It was Neroi Sophomore: '1 knew it was somebody with a dog's namel Jane: u'Are you the lady who cut my hair the last time? Hairdresser: HNo, I've only been here a year. 40 Years Dependability THE B. H. WESS COMPANY Spring Grove and Mitchell Ave. 5:313: Building Materials E$ TELEPHONE Coal, Koppers Coke CINCINNATI, KIRBY 158 CH! O um- Catholic Devotional Articles ROSARIES - PRAYER BOOKS MEDALS - STATUARY Approved Clrrhoht Publications A Complete Selection PICTURES CARDS BOOKLETS For All Religious Purposes Frederick Pustet Company? Inc. +36 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE GOVERNMENT SQUARE SCHATZ School Stanonery pHARMACY School Furniture Folding Chairs Best EVz'shes To Regina High School Maps and Globes and Blackboards Hearrz'esr Congratulations To the Graduating Class The Acme Co. 3 V. Let us supply your Crrmnnan 3 Complete School Supply House DRUG STORE NEEDS at Main 1986 - 1987 Carthage and CathedralAVes. 131 W.Th1rd Street Norwood Your Prescription Filled Just Like Your Donor Ordered For the World's Betterment Education With Best Wishes from the House of NORWOOD, OHIO 91 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Mrs. Peters: Grace. run over to Mrs. Philips and see how old Mrs. Collins, is this morning; Grace Returning: She's one hundred and one years. nine months and eleven days old today. Miss Ryan: If the governor of your state dies. who would get his position? Julia: A new governon Miss Ryan: No. you're entirely wrong. Julia: Oh. yes: I know, the under- taker, H7779 Place of Goo'd Ears 0n the Hill CATHEDRAL DELICATESSEN May Baxter, Prop. 5400 Carthage Avenue Phone Norwood 9423 ' the TLee Paint 81 G ass Compani Norwood's Larqesi Paint Store i9 Complimen ts of The Litfin Art Plaster 8 Stucco Co. APPLICATION The flrst telephone resulted from one man's idea that the proper application of known principles would provide a way for the trans- nusogwn m gmw mission of speech over any distance. Through the development of this idea there is today a communi- : cation system in the United States mm mm- ' connecting more than 19,000,000 telephones, the use of which is substantial testimony of the sysh t - tem0s eiiiciency. This emciency results from the studies . of men and women with trained minds. DOT 5 GOOD . The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co. t THE JAstzn coMPf WDWTEAS AND naASTyu C . .0: 'NCINNA-r: OHIO a, Norwood 6037 Sycamore 7187aX BEN GOETTKE Tin, Slate and Asphalt Roofmg REPAIRING h PAINTING Furnaces Repaired and Cleaned Montgomery and Lexington Avenue Norwood hwh PHONE NORWOOD 7 5 6 DR. DUPPER DENTIST 4634 MAIN AVENUE NORXVOOD, OHIO Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Established 189 3 The Cassini Mosaic 8 Tile Company All Kinds of Roman and Venetian Mosaics and Terrazzo Floors; also Ceramic, Encaustic and Vitreous Tiies for Floors and XVainscoting NIarblv: for Interior Decorations 1 0 27 BROADWAY Canal 2 34 Cincinnati Sister FL: 'VVhy:1re you late. Vivien?' Vivien 5.: It Was late when I started from home. Sister. Sister A; Then why didn't you start early? Vivien 5.: Please. Sister, it was too late to stun early. Little Pattie: How many dresses can you got out of a yard? Estella Raker: That depends on whose yard I get into. NORWOOD FRUIT MARKET Imported Italian Spaghetti Macaroni, Olive Oil Fruits and Vegetables g-u +611 MAIN AVENUE Phone Norwood +866 Free Delivery 95 . G. H. BERLING, Inc. Quality Dairy Products 4833 READING ROAD PHONE NORWOOD 2583 Canal 684 GRAVEL - SLATE - TILE ROOFINGS A150 Repairing of All Kinds STRAUBE Moo PIANOS sing their own prufse The Straube is the of 313$: 5mm Edw. Meyer 8 Co. $Iraube 1541-1545 Elm Street PLAYEIL P IANOS 6130 ?Cm SS 1324 MAINST CINCINNATI O. GIOVANNI CASTANO STAGE EQUIPMENT 1 CHURCH DECORATION Scenic Studio: Highland, corner Dorchester Avenue Phone Avon 6229 Cincinnati. Ohio 1951, liriuting TELEPHONE CANAL mo grimltp gwaquvl 120 EAST EIGHTH 5mm fill inhiug Phone Norwood 9351 James F. Peery. NIanagcr Norwood Furniture Exchange Trade in Your Old on New 4902 MAIN AVENUE Opp. GlobcuVUernickc Norwood, Ohio Dear Old Lady: How do you like school. my liItlu lady? Sophomore: 1 like it closed. lady. Teacher: Give a sentence containing the word boycott? '1 Frcsbic: Jr was mining and the boy can a bad cold, Her 1making conversation1: HLiza. have you seen my daughter's laancc? Liza. 1c010rcd wnshcrwoman. bending over lubs for another lookb : '1No m.fnm. it ain't been in the wash yet. FUNERAL HOME Harry J. Ihlendorf Norwood 7575 - 165 Main and Monroe Avenues NORWOOD If It's INSURANCE -I Have I! Harry H. Schutte 902 First National Bank Building MAIN 511 Residence, 3528 Hudson Avenue V-Voodburn 7160 uTbe Best Place to Eat Petefs Cafeteria 4553 Main Avenue Norwood, Ohio .1971 HOur Coal Makes Warm Friends MARTIN LYONS General Truck Hauling Dealer in Coal and Coke Phone: Canal 7255 Residence, 1608 Mansfleld Street Mfiffmf ., MNVJWE N D- g gagg g MILLWORK E MN E by 9 m 9 P9339 Q MM 6; Q $Q$$ Q s3 95 Q Q. J 9 Q N G; J . 9 ewwwawaa The David Hummel Building C0. Cut Stone Work 7 Brick Masonry CINCINNATI OHIO NggN MENS FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS Always Something New at Norwood. Ohio Holiow Metal Doors and Frames Kalamcin and Tinclad Incinerators Wood Sectional Partitions Central Building Products Co. 622 BROAD VAY CINCINNATI OHIO Miss Ankenbrock was instrucling the class in the rudiments of the English lan- guage ' Dorothy. she said, make a sentence. using Ihe word indi5posili0n'. Dorothy who was cvidcnlly of .1 pugil- istic turn of mind. assumed an aggressive pose, and answered, ' When yer wants to fight. yer stands in dis position. ' E. E. Osborn - Painting Decorating Paper Hanging Sanitas Silmplvs shown upuu I'L-qlll'm. i All work guilruntwd East 21 lZ-Y - Norwood 5405 Shop, +211 Lowry Avenue The MARIE SHOPPE 4506 CARTER AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO Ladies' 95 Gents' Furnishings Phone Norwood 9675 Vanity Slipper LATEST NOVELTY FOOTWEAR 4644- MAIN AVENUE Come in and get a Vanity Mirror Free TCL Norwood 574 A. Braun 8 Sons Tile, Slate, Asbestos, Asphalt, Shingles. Tin and Composizion Metal Ceiling and Siding Erected Blow Pipe and Furnace Work Established 1884 Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Copper Cornice and Skylight Work Firsr-Cfass Repair VVorJz 1810-1271446 Sherman Avenue Norwood, Ohio -99 J. D. HASEMEIER Estabiishcd 1882 FRED. STREICHER J. D. HASEMEIER 8 CO. House, Sign and Decorative Painters Phone West 3 900 1611 John Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Colorful Floors Of Linoleum Cork. Composition Tile. in Regina High School, will remain beautiful forever, because they were Kamp-laid. 000000 F. A. Kamp Flooring Co. 32 West Sixth Street MOELLER FUNERAL. HOME Mrs. Carrie Macke Mocller Calls Answered at All Hours Lady Attendant Invalid Coach Our Comforlubfy Equipped Home 0! Your Service Main and Mentor Avenue Norwood Phone Norwood 5 9 3 3 Of no answer, call Norwood 546290 Botts Dry Cleaning Shop Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing We CHM and Deliver 5335V2 CARTHAGE AVENUE Norwood 5 6 5 3 Norwood, Ohio 100 If It's Now in MILLINERY, Th L d e 93 er WU Hm 1 LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS NlEmann S HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE ' ' AND Mllllnery Shoppe SPORTING GOODS See Us for Your Next Hat Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Jv628 Main Avenue Plaza Building Norwood, Ohio +539 - 45.1.1 MAIN AVENUE Phone Norwood 952171. Phone Norwood 7901 Norwood Policcman tpmducing n 0 I c b o 0 10: Name. please? Miss Ahlcrs, thinking duely, replies: E.M- Mrs. Alogsiurs Alastiat Cyprian. Policeman muulng away nDLConH: O STELLO VJCIL don't let 1TH: catch you again R SON Realtors and Builders 512 Mercantile Library Building I Ph : ' 12 - 313 A Frlend Ones Mam 3 I:RULTS and VEGETABLES II 15'! 'm- . E K II .m . - -. , . Thls Is one of the many mod- erately priced Gruen wrlstlets we highly recommend 14kt. Reinforced gold 3 5 case engraved, This is but one of many suggestions for the Graduate. It will be a pleasure for: Fresh and Smoked Meats us to assist you in your selection. F. J, WILZBACHER George Ganster Mair? a nd Highland filvenuesd O Jeweler NorWOOd +940 ' 4941 WOO ' 4527 MAIN AVENUE, NORWOOD, OHIO 101 Norwood 6020 REALISTIC and LE MUR Permanent Waves Marie Moeller Beauty Shoppe N. E. Corner Main and Elm Avenues mum 105, HZNTRE BI'IIJIING. su'nxn Emma Norwood. Ohio RYAN BROS. Gas and Oil h Service Station H an wot; TIRES h BATTERIES 5003 Main Avenue Norwood 9347 REGINA HIGH SCHOOL We wish to thank you for the privi- lege of supplying you with your school rings. You will 13nd their quality in keeping with the line sentiments they symbolize. The Miller Jewelry Co. Sixth and Vine Streets Greenwood Building Cincinnati Compliments of Frischhs Lunch Inc. SANDWICHES AND REGULAR DINNERS Open Day and Night 47 3 6 MAIN AVENUE Norwood STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Of All Kinds h New and Used Economy Supply CO. 126 EAST PEARL STREET The John A. Spinney Sporting Goods Co. 644 Main Street Phones Canal 7286 - 7287 Cincinnati. Ohio A Complete Line of Athlen'c Goods hIOZh- Manlefs Elco Dress Shoppe Phone Norwood 7335 4702 Main Avenue, Norwood Known for values in Coats, Dresses, Millfnery, Accessories Known for Finest Materials, Best Workmanship and Corrert Sizes Known for Befrer Styles, Qualx'ly. Value Our Values in Coats, Dresses. Millinery and Hosiery are unequaled anywhere. Shown in a variety of styles for all occasions. Are the Talk of Norwood and Vicinity. XVE Fit You Come in and seen We invite comparison. Prices the lowest. Teacher: How many clauses are there in the modern English language. Alberta: There are three kinds. teacher. The main. subordinate and Santa Claus. A Brooklyn Sunday school teacher once had occasion to catechise a new pupil whose ignorance of his Testament was appalling One Sunday she asked the boy how many commandments there were. To her surprise. the lad answered, Ten, ma'am. And now, Sammy. continued the gratified teachen 'that would be the re- sult if you should break one of them? HThen there'd be nineT answered Sammy, triumphantly The Wm. H. FOX Co. HARDWARE New Location: 4712 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD Rubel's Rye 6for health 6for enjoyment Better bodies mean better minds: Better minds mean better achievement You can't do better than ea! the BEST RUBEL BAKERS SINCE 1882 Manthey 8 Reinhardt, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance Norwood. Ohio '6We Adufse You Righr The Fogarty Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 665 June Street, Walnut Hills Phone Woodburn 5672 Cincinnati, Ohio --103-- Your hair is lovely Oh. it's Mary Rice's Permanent. k9,; 'Say, listen, dear. the time is here For Permanent Waves. you know; But surely you will have no fear If you to Mary Rice's go. .3 The Mary Rice Beauty Salon 5505 Main Avenue hear Quatmam Phones. Norwood 2152 A 4336-X The employer called his secretary: Herc. John. look at this letter. I can't make out whether it's from my tailor Or my lawyer. They're both named Smith. And this is what John read: I have begun your suit. Ready to be tried on ThursdayoSmirho CompHmenrs of A Friend Bookbinding OF ALL KINDS- Law Books ESPECIALLY P RO G R E S S Bookbinding C0. 130 EAST EIGHTH STREET OTTO GRAUS GEO Do GRAD MARIE CURTIS Norwood 345 Phone Canal 7280 XVc- Deliver Everywhere GEO. AUG Manufacturer BUTTERMILK - COTTAGE CHEESE Pure Butteerresh Eggs. Store and OfEce: 224 E. Clifton Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio L. W. Gatto Dealer in Rags, Iron, Metal and Paper Stock 322 West Pearl Street Phone M. 2550 Cincinnati. Ohio MOVING w STORAGE PACKING :md SHIPPING Norwood Transfer Co. Phone. Norwood 5800 THOMPSON PRODUCTS COMPANY Mnmlructlm'rs :nld llistrilmlnm of Higb-Grade Toilet Preparations and Flavoring Extracts 2127 VVashingmn Avcnue. Norwood. 0. Norwood 230 A Friend umu SCHULTE a CAFFEL