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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

R. H. S. ' I Q:-1 iffy' A , .,-- ' ' , by e - if - s - 5 za . 'EM' ' 'W 'xr X' A -X E ' K 'f s SKTII1' from Hi111xcl and Gri'1'i'1 + e e + .ind Gretel to come. Whe11 the time did .lrrive and the curtain rose, revealing .1 grand pe1'f0i'm.1nce complemented by the orcllestlxi .md some members of the Glue Club, we were not disappointed-our anticipation had certainly been more than realized. -fail 96 fix- -- R. H. S. i on f I 1' If lll. l lit.. lf Q wQ l J! gf' X H M W dnl - TY-TTT MPT TTT I if I 'am' G N0 I X l fi Tk, 1 N K H X ' l i l aw ig me fjiiii is. ' 7 Iliff , . 4 , 3, carp A If fm i lQi.l3Et'l: lifimijgf' 251. - - t ' ' ' V ' L ZFh T ' W - ' ' i ,. llii' . ii-'ix--L',T Wes XX L i l -if b V ' -il N jf rouge: W f i 71571. ' 1 vu El l Us U Y ti ' Jw' f 55559 5 ds - il 'L Q i i X ' +33 ' ati' lll . 2+ SET gs ffl, T .Fit ' 315 I - ,,. V U, H 5 53, I 1 1 Y i X TL :- - ii 7 - , . ' ht. ' ,l 1, +1 Cf f fwQ,,,.' A 'ai 'E , --- ,,i II ' 3 ek -avi - 5 -V .N ne' Wi Qc fc ' T T i -tai ' . f x fgwzig T ij ,l'. H., y H 'silty jj 4 5 ,' 'Al . 1 ' ' FL-' Z. ' , ' l' , , fQ, :'ii,.i, ' ,-:: f' i f 5. , K , ' ' ' ' X-'s5,,?i 'fl ' ir' ::::,..- 5. 'HH i . ' ls -' 1 fN X i 'i, 4 J ii I - ig g iillgggi: in ull T I ,ll 5 i 1 . M fn if V :. '. aaiiiifffi li ll .i wal - .W Qwfj , il, 1.1.55 -' , - ,ii ii' ' M' ' Gi f5l2'::::l ,i,i' 'Nl 1-1 1 v H! It is '-f - -1 .M -5 .iw imfiiii . ' f is -'. ia., : f : 5 F, V I il-I A l 71--l f N 1 5 M ' 1157 Ui. ft 'T ,Mi 5 3 ' ,. Wifi A' i 'ff 1 f I Social .Activities Memories! Memories that give a sweet sensation when we call to mind those delightful parties and dances which have been instrumental in seasoning our senior year with joy and happiness! Wfe have endeavored to keep up Regina's social standard and now pass the good work down the line to our ambitious successors. Do you remember the- FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY? The social season at Regina was opened with the gala Freshman Initiation Party. The preceding week was spent preparing the guests for the event. Be- cause of their good sportsmanship and school spirit, the seniors willingly offered their hands QXVHAT HANDSH to their bewildered proteges. The freshmen were suitably dressed for the occasion. Their attractive, re- versed school frocks were offset by a bright, rosy complexion Cmercurochrome did the trickj and a fascinating binder about the eyes. Their merry laughter and cheerful willingness made a deep impression upon the minds and hearts of the upper classmen. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors were glad, very glad, to welcome the newcomers into Reginzfs portals. After this the freshmen endured various trials, but reached their goal with flying colors. Tasty refreshments, and an entertainment in the form of dancing and singing followed. As this party came to a close it could be observed that the freshies wore an expression of great relief. They were happy to have been accepted as full-fledged members of Regina High School. JUNIQRS MYSTERY HOUSE It is indeed dilhcult to give accurately the gruesome impression we had as --Heil 97 lies- R. H. S. we entered this grotesque house of awe. Surely Macbeth could have felt no worse. lntense wonder and curiosity coursed through our veins. But once inside, we found it to be contrary to our expectations. It was similar to .1 miniature bazaar, even to the fortune-teller. The latter proved to be a great favorite. The ghost house was a novelty, interesting and exciting. Then, too, the various booths added .1 touch of individuality. Applause is due the Junior Class for their ingenuity and originality. SENIOR FAREXVELL PARTY A reluctant goodbye to our successors. CLASS NIGHT Tl1e last .1nd most important event in our social calendar! After four years of ardent .1nticipation the glorious night arrived. Its splendor was edged with a bit of sadness as we remembered this was the climax of our career in the arms of our Alma Mater, Regina. The melodious strains of the dance orchestra, the daintily and charmingly gowned girls, and the tingle of soft laughter made a merry impression ne'er to be forgotten. As tl1e evening drew to a close, the degree of gayety lessened and we be- came .1 trifle wistful and reminiscent. This was farewell! -x7lRL,lNIA Hixiuus. '3-L CLUBS ln the Regina curriculum we find .1 number of clubs, e.1ch one of which is a special benefit to its members as well as to the school. First and foremost are tl1e Clee Club and the orchestra. Although the Clee Club is .1 high school requirement, it is not for this reason alone tl1at we main- tain it, but r.1ther because we realize its great advantage in aiding the gifted members of the student body to further educate and train their voices. The orchestra is maintained not only for our entertainment, but also for the education of its talented players. The members of the orchestra have given evidence of their ability by giving a successful portrayal of tl1eir talent at eacl1 of Regina's well-attended plays and recitals. It attained its greatest triumph when Hansel and Cretel, the operetta, was repeated by popular demand. Tl1e Latin, French, Spanish, .1nd German clubs lend instructive entert.1in- ment to their respective classes and aid in the study of these languages. The Chemistry and Biology clubs serve a similar purpose. Tl1e presentation of programs pertaining to these studies is of great profit to the members, besides being a source of enjoyment to .1ll. XVe are indeed pi'oud of our organizations, not because of their number. but on account of the numerous benefits .1ccruing from them. The members take .1n active interest in their respective clubs, and .1ll do their share to aid in the att.1inment of the purpose for which they were created. -Cisfxim TTAPPI-R, '3-l. - 6193 lk- - R. H. S. MRS. HAZEL HEARN L al W geese. ee ee. e ee-. . . e- ee thletics Credit for the continual rise of athletics at Regina may be largely attributed to the wonderful leadership and guidance of our genial and popular physical culture directress, Mrs. Hazel Hearn. The value of each passing year is measured by the progress made during that year. The present high standing and wide recognition of the Regina Varsity Team is traceable to the spirit instilled into the team members by our coach, Mrs. Hazel Hearn. --eff Ego.- R. H. S. .. 222112-aizii IP 5.-.V,..q4 .', , , . L.. ., , ..,.,. , wjzff'-2532 113 grsf,-23.3.13 , av, 33 l f 2' 'W112'sir-,:2:'Ef:2-1:1 ' ' :.:::.:.-5-.:1:- '-'- .:.::.:.:- 1-1-:5:e'r:s.,:e.::::: ' f ' . 5 QSIQW .sw - an A - -My 2 1 -52E:E3:2-sE5::Ze52':E' ziaizizi..-::.:5EZ1:2::i'::5: if-' 5252I'5'E'Z:5i. 512. f. ' 2 -5:ga:1.:gs,:iai'.:-1:::-.fzjs I l :3s,':..','pfZE.1-H BFE- ' 1-it K ' ' I : l.E:1E'.Z5' 2 ' f.fsIZ'ff- ., ' , 3- ' 5 5f::5l5f:555:5551l55?i '59i 'i:i55'i:15Hi9L. : ,gw-5:1 . . - XM -----N . - . 1 819543995 ,misss-any A .wa Q 9 W il 5 W-...a,..........,..W...., ,imap Qi. . 'xx V' -X 'T ' I 5 . V 3.2 W . A51 M I . Q V ' , P if 1 . fwwafim. -1 -,.. 5, ' ,, ,. 1 up AM :,.. ,M ,M Q' Y , , Q. , . T A swf f ... N t A v 1 1 . is up 5 X K f . ,Q , 9? - 11 a 1 K .. ' '-:Sei ' . i 52:25 ., if F -eh 'ESI W i . '. T is -..,. -.,. - - ,- 4. i' l 5 5 'L nw. if :ii - 7 :' J . gg E . 11.85. .L f V , Q, gem ' ' , QM. ,wr-, 'W' ' 5.5 J ' ' A N 1 ,A , p ,. ' I' il ff' ,-' ..t. 5 Z L- :i ' - .1 it , 'W If iv, 2i:'Ii.f'z:E'i.-2g'512 ,yt x- :Sd V, Q V5 ' I' za, . -al 1 i f Qiesfwif 'Mil . P . ag w . 'gf A 'A NKK' 55210 -s .flf M 3 - 1-7 .ef f . ' 22: 1 ' . A X M V4 . ' . . H3 i ' ,- 'Q-1, Y if at A , s 34 , My .as . 3 VQLLEY BALL TEAM Top rrlla'-Edna Fischer, Betty Jayne Schroder, Norman Plogman. Nliilifli' mu'-Clara Sehrand, Ann Barry, Frances Bierek, Virginia Tepe, Virginia De Renna. lfrunf I'fl1l'1M.ll'i0l'lC Fisher, Dorothy Glade, Veronica Armstrong, Helen Gur- ren, Ruth Cox. + A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A..A ea VARSITY TEAM The varsity teams at Regina this year, while composed of splendid material, had little opportunity of displaying their ability, due to the other activities of the school eurriculumg but when they did play, they manifested their superiority over their opponents. This year's team will bid farewell to two senior members, Clara Schrand and Betty Jayne Schroder, who have been veteran players on both basket ball and volley ball teams for the past three years. NVe surely will miss them. INTRAMURAL GAME The intramural sports, Consisting of Center ball, volley ball, basket ball, .md baseball, have been brought to the front. For, after all, does not knowledge and physical training gained in participating in these inter-Class games aid in -..sail 1 001159- R. H. S. I BASKET BALL TEAM Top ron'-Mary Margaret Ellaback, Mrs. Hearn, Edna Fischer. Third mu'-Margaret Ruhl, Rita Surkamp, Norma Plogman, Evelyn XVayne. Second ron'-Marjorie Fischer, Clara Schrand, Frances Bierck, Ann Barry. From' ron'-Betty jane Schroder, Captain. A ee eeeee A eeeeee eee eve + developing new members for the Varsity? A feeling of union and true school spirit had been exhibited among the classes when these competitions took place. Is not school spirit the chief factor in guiding each group on to success? PLAY DAY An afternoon of fun and merriment in the expansive gym and sparkling pool was had by all who participated in the Annual Play Day during Girls' Hobby Week. Where? Walnut Hills High School. When? March 10. What time? 2:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Who? Regina, St. Mary's, Our Lady of Angels. Activities: Basket ball, tumbling, swimming. 1 0 1 R. H. S. i v 1 A ,W 'K W V...-on TI-IE CAFETERIA -Qmm PHYSICAL LABORATORY - 1 025+-W I1 10 II-I 1-1 15 IN 151 211 01 -1-'1 211 1,7 .1 11 51 111. II 13. 111. IT. IN. 1 . 13. 115 rp - ...L I. -1 .u. 1. N. 111. II. I-1. 16. IT. JI. 23. QT. 28 251. 31. R. H. S. School Cfalendcw SEl l'EMI5El'C 11119111112 41115' 41f s1-1141111. I.11rg4-st 1'll1't111I1l1'll1 1'Y1'1'. S1-l1i11r 1'111ss 14111-1-ti4111. '1'hr4-1- 1'1l1'1'1'S1 I'1111'1- X011 1141111-1-11 1111- I'1'1P1l1l'S th11t h11v1- 1l1'1'11 11111111- 1111l'1I1Lf 1111- Nl1l1l1l1l'l'nf XV1- NV1'11'1PI111' 1111- 111-11' 1'Zl1'l11iy ll11'lll111'I'N 141 11111' s1-1141411. 1iy1114-l11ss1-s 11111111 full swing. Y41111-1' 111111 is th1- 11111111 :1tt1'111-ti4111. 15111111 1111- U1.1'l'N111l'Nu 1111111 1-1114-1 First 1'.-T. A. 1111-1-ti11:'. 111-1141. 11111111151 XV4-i1'4- 312111 141 s4-4- 11111 with IIS 11:11i11. T111- ,1ll1l11P1'S 1111V1- 1-11-1't1-11 1111-il' 11'Zl111'1'S 1!111' 1111- X1-slr. If that is ll s1111111l1- 111' 111-g'i1111's i'2l11'111, W4- 1111111 141 s1-4- lll111'U 111: it 11111'i11: 1114- 4-1111 j'1'1lI'. S1-1111 y41111' 111-411111-111s 111 111ir1- 1111. S114-'11 114-111 14111. S1ll1l1' 2411141 11111'i1-1- 1.1'1Yl'll 113' 1'hi1-f 111-41 1'11lX. 'l'111- 111iti11ti4111 1'i1l'1A'. 1'11'1'S1111'N.u 14111 il1'1' 114111' Ill1'1l11l1'1'S 111: 1110 st11411-111-11411132 0l l'0l'lI+IR II1-111 f411' 11l1' lirst ti1111-. XVi11t1-1' is 1111 its wzty. First F1'i4111y---4'111ss1-s 111'g1ll 111 1121111 A. M. '111l1'1l1'XY s1v1-1111-rs 1l1'1'Y1'l'j' 111t1':14-1111-. 111111't y1111 11111l1i'f G14-v 1'l11l1 1'11'1'111l11. 11lll'1'ilj'1 1'11'1'l' 11ZlA' t11111411'1-1111: 111'XYil1'1'1 1'11'1l121j'. 11l1' 111I1'T1'1'1l11l. TI14- Varsity 11-11111 1lilS 114-1-11 I'111lSt'l1. Y1-1111! '111'IIl111 Fight I S1'11111I'S. 1111 11111 IQ111111' 111111 AY1' 111111 1111- 1Jl1'21'S1 1111111114-1' 111' 111111111-rs ll1'1'S1'111 this 1111111111 ' The li9:l1'0ll is 1It'1'1'. First iss114-. 111-1141 it fl'111l1 1'1lYl'1' t41 1'11Y1'1'. '1'i1'k1-ts? 1'1Il1' 11'1111t'f NVI15' 1114- 1'1lI'11 Ilill'1y 111111 l1il1l1'1'! A hiq 112ly. '1'w41 g111111-s. .11111i41rs-1 1'1-s11i1-s-1'i4-141rs. T1ll'1112l1121l1 I i1lI1'4'il1'11 1l2ll'1A' 111111 11111141-, y4111 111141111 S4111l1i1-s s111111' 1'1'I1lill'1i2l1111' 11r1111111ti1- 1111ility. 1i1'l'l1 it 1111. uirls. NUYEMIIER I11111't f1ll'Q111 1111- 1'tI111' S11111S this 1l11111111. 5111111 A. M. 111112151 I-'irst 1'11'111IlA'. I11111- M111141115: 1111. is it g141111111 ! A 114111111-1'f111 1111111-4-ss gin-11 111' Miss .A111'1' 1'411111':1,1'. 11111-4-111111 1111y. Billy 1111- 111-st 1111111 win! Varsity. Zll'1' y1111 1l1'il1'111'1l1Q 1'111' y41111' 1-411111112 g111114-'I XV1- 114111' 11111'1- 111'1'1l'1'1'S i11 1111 4-1:1ss1-s, 111-gi1111 I14-1111-11 111- 11, I.. A. 1111 W1-11, 1It'111'1' 1l11'1i 114-xt 111111-I Ar1-11't 1111- s4-11i111's 1111 41r1-ss4-41 1111 111 1111-ir 111-11' ti1-s? W1- 1-X11-1111 41111' 4,-1111:1'11t11111ti4111s 141 l'1-41f4-ss111' 1111111-11. T111- 11l'1'11t'Nf1'Il 6'l1f1'1'i2l1l11'11 41111' ll111f1l01'S. Girls, 11111111 fllfgl-'1 your 11111 t11ys for 1114- 1111411' 4'11i1411'1-11. Make your 1'1-s41l11ti4111s f411' A11v1-11t. XV1-'11 s1-1- 11111 :lt t111- 11111111-. NY1- 1111v1- 1-st11111ish4-11 21 11411111- 111issi4111 1'1'l111'1'. - eE11U3fQe - XX XX1 X11 N11 RHS lll'If'l'IXll!ER 1w1-1111 llI1ll'1' s11111111i11x11:1ys 1111111 1'l11'is1111:1s. , . . . 11- 1'2I1'1'1lI1. 1111111 1Al11l11l111k'11'1'. 1 1'1-1- 111X 1111111111-1111'. XX :111-11 1111-11' SlI1'1'11. '1'111- 1111si111-ss girls, XX'1' lll1'ZlIl. 1 1-1 X'1Il1I 111'1i1'1N 1111' :1 1'111'is1111:1s 1 :1111:1s1'. ':111'1l 11111 1111' 1111' 21111511 13111 11111 111'1111111'1- 1'11111' -11111111 111-111-1 11111 lllI1l1ll'N 111X'S11'1'X' 1l1Il1N1'. XX'11:11 g111111 v1-1111111's 1111-y 11111141-Y J.XNl'.XliX' , . . 1:11111 1l'll11l1Il11'11l1'lN11lliIS v:11':1111111. 1111. 1l1lXX'XX'1'1lIl1l'11 11121-1 l11l11l1N 1i1's1 1'1l'111.IX' 'l'1I11 X X1 11111N Il'1' 111-111u111:1111-1111' 11l1'.X1ll111I11. , . . . 11l1'1111'1'111l1IlSZ11 11 :1g11111. The l!1'1l1'1111 is 1111 Nil11'. 1111' s1-111111 1'1ilSN 1111-1-1i11g. ,X 1111 111- x11:g1-s1i1111s. X 1I11ll1I1 is g11111g 11111111111 :1l111111 il I1:1x:1z11' 1111- N1'1l1111' 11:11'1-1- :11 Swiss 11:11'111-11s. 1111. XX'1l211 .1 111-- 111'-'111 11l'11 XX lN' N P. . 11. '1111 .1 l1'111'1.! .X1'1'X'1111 1I1l1'1l1.11l1'1l11'1ij' lP111'N'f XZIIIIN, l1'1' 1'XlI 1111- 111'N 111 11134. XX1- 1-:111 111'1-:11111- 1'1'l'1'1X' -1 '-1111 'I'111-1 1'1- 11x'1-1' -.1 . 1 11ilX'1l1 11111' 11111111111 1'1-11'1-:11. '111l1' l:1s1 1.111- 1-111' 1111- N1-11i111's, FEIIlil'.XRX' 1111. 1'11111 111111111 XX'1- l1:1v1- 111 s1:1y i111111111's. 1111- l:1s1 1121x171 1111-1-1-11-1-111. 1'l1'1i 111 1111114 111111- l11111'1-. 11l'N1 1-x11il11111111111 111 1- 11iIllN1'1 511111 1111-11-I 1111s11-Vs. Is y11111's 111? X11-1-1111: 111 11is1'11ss 111:111x 1-1I1' 11111'1-11111i11 ' 11-17-1-11' 1'1-N111'1- 111 I11- 1111-1-1- IIXX' 1121111 11111'l1' 11:11'1- :I 411111 1ll1l1' 11x'1-1' 1111' W1-1-lc-1-1111 111111-111115 11l1'11l11'IX' X 11'1-1- l1'1X' .,1..1. 1, 1111'1I11llN1l'1'1N1l1lXX'. '1'XX'1l 111i11us 1'411' 1111'111'l1'1'1l1 11111- 11-111 1l1'21lI N 1lI11ilX'. 11111 11111 llllI1i1' 111111 1'1-s111111i1111s'f . , , . . XX 111411 11111 1Ill21'l'. 1111- 111111111'w XX'1' I1l1'Zll1, '1y111'X'.11lS1 1'1-111-i1'1-11 1111-11' Illl X X1I1l1111I1NN1iX' 1 :11111-1' 11'1'1-l1i11gp .X1'1- y1111 1I11111-- 111111' lVl1'1l' xl4l1'l' 11l:1 11'1 X1111 1 115 1111' 1111' 11:1x:1:11', N 4 1 . 1 11 X1 I1 ,1-1 y11111'1-11111 1l1-11l1'S1'1l111l1 N1111'- ,, . 111 1'1l111'N1 11111 21112111112 111XX'111 111:11 :1111111111111111-. 1111511111 1-11-1-I1-11 XX 1- ll s1-1- X1111 111 1111-s14:11i11: 1'11l1i. Nl.XlH'll 1111' 11I.1l1111-1 wus 1':11'1'l1-11 111'1'. 111' N1'1'1ll111 11111111-. 11Ii1'1-1' '1'x1'is1 1111s 111111-, 111-:1l1I1 1.111c. XX':111-11 11111s1- 1':1I111'11-N, :i1'1sY 11111- 111-1-111-s 1l'iI ll1IlX'1'11 '11 1111- 1I1111I1v 11'-111 X11111- II1'IX was :1 2f1'1'211 Xll1'1'1'SS. .11111i111's, 111111i 111111 111 -sl 111111111'1'1111'. .X111111:11 1111-1111'1-Q-11'1-111 111- 1'l1i1'l1 1 1 1 . f 631 1 111111. - 15 111, 'lit 21 -ya 213 28 4 .I 51 ll 12 lf! lt? IT 18 151 20 .,.: 24 2143 .,T IIN I. 11 4. 4 . ll ll I3 0 .7-1 Q4 .1-3 tp- -I. QS 011 -J 1. 0. 1. 5. ..l. .,.l. R. H. S. lV:1tf'l1 tht- hirmlit- 1111w! l'e-1'i411ls 2ll'L' sl1111't4-111-tl :1::1i11. tllw- t'l11l1 111'1u'tivt-. NVQ- Z'll't' t1l't't-1'i11: 1111 11111' work i11 l1t111111' 11t' S:1i11t .lust-pl1 t114l:1y. NW- nrt- llllltlly tn w1-lw1111n- tht- l 1-th-1':1tit111 tu 11111' 11111't:1ls. lit-gi11:1's l':ll'll 1P:ll'fX t'111' tht- Allllllill. Are- 51111 st-llin: thnst- l11111ks. girls? l-f:1stm-1' Yau-:1ti1111 lH'IillN. APRIL NV1- 1-:111 :vt 1l11w11 'll l111si114-ss tllll'l' IllUl'4'. A littlt- t:1lk l1y Mrs. llama-1't5'. 'l'ht- th-:1th ut' 11111- 111-111' 4-lalss-111:1ts-. lM11'41tl1y H2lllL'l'. llt-re-'s yt1111' 4'l1:1114-1-, girls. 'l'l1t- 11111-1-1-tt:1 will l11- Qin-11 :1::1i11 111-xt S11111l:1y. lic-Qi1111i11g' tt11l:1A'. il m-l1:111g4- i11 111-1'i114ls. 'l'l1t-11t1111' tllm-v 4'l11l1 still si11g'i11:, NVl111t il 4-11i11t-itlt-111-1-Y 'lwlll'l't' l1i1'tl1ml:1ys i11 the- st-11i411' 4'l:1ss. A11111111l gm-s tt1 lll't'SN. IIIll'l'illll l11111't furgt-t tt1 l11'i11g: 132141 :1l1111:'. 'l'his is his night y1111 lc1111w. 'l'I11- Be-211-1111 is lIC'Il1'l' tl1:111 I'Yt'l' tl1is 111t111th. At l11st wt- halve- els-1-ith-tl 11111111 nur i111'it:1ti1111s. 'l'l1e-5 1'1- I11-:111ti1-s. t':1st uf 4-l1:11':11't1-l's st-lt-vte-tl fur tht- St'llllll' 11l:11'. Art- 31111 st-lhn: Xtllll' 1-1111111-v l1t111lcs'f 1111ly il t'1-w nlztys lt-ft. Wm- ill't' 1't-s11t111sil1l1- t'11r thx- l1:1k1-1'y l1t111tl1. Le-t's lllillit' it :1 Slll't'1'NS, 'l'l11- hi: 11ig:ht l1:1s :11'1'ive-tl. fflll' tirst HAZAAIQ. XM-rv il l1ttl1- t1r4-tl l111t still t'11ll 11f:1 st-lIi1115 spirit. 'l'ht- l:1st' lllgllf of tht- l1:1z:1:1r. lX'l1:1t :1 :l111'it111s Slll't't'SS it l1:1s I11-1-111 MAY This 1111111th is mlm-tlim-:1t1-ml tn filll' lilm-sst-tl AI11tl11-r. l l't'1l4'll t'l11l1 1-11tn-1't:1i11e-tl tht- st-l1t111l with 'l'l11- l,111'4- of il I3111111t-t. 514111411 :tt 5134111 A. BI. this 111+11'11i11:. First l 1'i1l:1y. llig clalys :tht-:11l. li:1st-l111ll 3:11111-s. l 1't-sl1i1-s Vs. St111l1t1111111't-s. 'l'l11'1-s- l'll1't'l'S f111' tht- 1'i1't411's. Sm-11i111's vs. .l1111it11's. XVl141'll ht- the- XYllllll'l f St-11i111's h:11'1l :tt wurk 1111 A tl1':11l11:1t1-'s i'lltPll't'.'. 'l'hm- fn-slnis-s st-1'1'm-tl tht- st-11i111's il mls-lightfltl l11111-l1t-1111 illlll 4-11t1-1't:1i114-ml witl1 :1 l1lllNl 1-:xl 111'11g1':1111. .Allllllill :11'1'iv1-s. XV1- just l'Illl'f XYillf t11 svn- it. S1111l111111111't-s 1-11t1-rt:1i11 se-11i11rs. llusy tlalys. l'11tti,11g' 4111 tht- ti11isl1i11g tt1114-ln-s. Sl'llill1' 111:11 QlX't'll for the- st111l1-11t-l1t1tly. A 4-111111-1't :iw-11 hy tht- 1,l'l'll1'Sil'il :111ml tilt-v 1'l11l1. I-'irst tlaty 11f t1XillllN. lCx:1111s Zll't' tm-1'. 1111til 111-xt yn-111'--W Stlllilll' l4':11'+-we-ll l':lt'ty. S11l1! st1I1. .ll'NE l'lt'ill1-llll dzly. 1'l:1ss Night. 1't11111111-111-1-1111-11t. The Flalss uf 15134 wisl1 to 4-Xtn-1111 thflil' gt 14111 wishes to alll those wl111 will Sll1't't't'll the -' 10543 -- DEDICATICDN to the Most Reverend John T. lVicNicholas O. P., S. T. M. cu'1l'l'!J!7iSZ70f7 0 f Cilllxfllllllfi We, the Class of 1934 of Regina High School, dedicate this, the Sixth Volume of the Regina Ancile, to his Excellency, our beloved Archbishop, the Most Reverend John T. McNicholas, for his untiring efforts and zeal in the support of Catholic educa- tion for girls of high school age. SENIORS Aust, Ruth, 5113 Silver St., Norwood Baker, Ruth, 5604 Abbottsford Ave., Norwood Bauer, Dorothy, 3719 Zinsle Ave., Cincinnati Boggano, Gladys, 5945 S. Madison Ave., Norwood Cassinelli, Angela, 1507 Dana Ave., Cincinnati Cinquina, Vincenza, 2308 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati Cuni, jane, 4815 Montgomery Ave., Cincinnati Dapper, Clara, 2721 Oakleaf Ave., Norwood Delor, Catherine, 5001 Wesley Ave., Norwood Devanev, Agnes, 1507 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Downey, Mary jane, 2058 Elm St., Norwood Duffy, Mary Florence, 3320 Arrow Ave., Cincinnati Elliott, Mary jane, 6439 Pace Ave., Cincinnati Ellis, Marjorie, 961 Francisco St., Cincinnati Faucett, Shirley, 4815 Pine St., Norwood Fischer, lrma, 936 Windsor Ave., Cincinnati Gartner, Ruth hilary, 2546 Ridgland PI., Norwood Gray, jane, 2724 Lawn Dale Ave., Norwood Hagerty, Margaret, 2351 Harris Ave., Norwood Harris, Virginia, 2142 Drex Ave., Norwood Heinlen, Marie, 4023 Floral Ave., Norwood Hinds, -lane, 6908 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati Huelsman, Virginia, 2814 Norwood Ave., Norwood Katzenstein, Regina, 1790 Courtland Ave., Norwood Kellner, Mary Cecilia, 3602 Idlewild Ave., Cincinnati lierkhotf, Charlotte, 1757 Cleveland Ave., Cincinnati Klein, Catherine, 2619 Marsh Ave., Norwood Kolling, Margaret, 2423 Morton Ave., Norwood Kruse, Bernice, 2263 Duck Creek Rd., Cincinnati Jl'N Ahle-s, jean, 1840 Hopkins Ave., Norwood Arlinghaus, Ethel, 1525 joseph St., Cincinnati Armstrong, Vera, 5257 Hunter Ave., Norwood Barry, Ann, Montgomery Bc Brewster, Cincinnati Bell, Phillippa, 2231 Quatman Ave., Norwood Berltenieyer, Mildred, 2336 Quatman Ave., Norwood Bierclt, Frances Ann, 2322 Quatman Ave., Norwood Bockhold, Helen, 1801 Wcyer Ave., Norwood Boyd, Rosemary, 1827 Dalewood Pl., Cincinnati Brancamp, Marie, 2341 Glenside Ave., Norwood Brady, Olga, 2120 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Bruner, Velma, 1931 Garden Lane, Cincinnati Butler, Rachel, 2507 Bevis Ave., Cincinnati Cohen, Georgetta, 758 Wayne St., Cincinnati Coleman, Margaret Mary, 2652 Brooks Ave., Cinti. Condo, Vera, 1315 Ryland Ave., Cincinnati cooooaghroo, Patricia, 22:7 Hudson, Norwood Creek, Gertrude, 3805 Floral Ave., Norwood Cronc, Mary, 2142 Drex Ave., Norwood Dacey, Virginia, 800 Locust St., Cincinnati Daman, Grace Rita, 4648 Carter St., Norwood Dannenfelser, Elia, 1850 Lincoln Aye., Norwood Delaney, Su7anne, 625 June St., Cincinnati Delor, Marguerite, 5001 Wesley Ave., Norwood Deshon, Margaret, 4519 Allison St., Norwood Devins, Teresa, 1409 Regent Ave., Cincinnati Disselkamp, Verna M., 3944 Grand Ave., Silverton Dwire, Frances, 1834 Mills Aye., Norwood Fallon, Dorothy, 3827 Spencer Ave., Norwood Feldhaus, Mildred, 450-1 Forest Ave., Norwood Fenske, Estelle, 1751 Courtland Ave., Norwood Finnerty, Ruth, 1942 Garden Lane, Cincinnati Fischer, Edna, 5212 Rolston Ave., Norwood Flaherty, Marie, 3515 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Frietcli, Helen, 1802 Elm Ave., Norwood Galvin, Eleanor, 1939 Andina Ave., Cincinnati Kuebler, Betty, 1957 Maple Ave., Norwood Lambert, Mary, was Cleveland Avo., Norwood Lutz, Helen, Leos Grove Avo., Norwood Maier, Clara, 1231 Rossmore Ave., Cincinnati Martin, Ann Lucille, 3115 Gloss Ave., Cincinnati Monahan, Virginia, 3433 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Ortman, Adelma, 1615 Rose Pl., Cincinnati Pahls, Dolores, 2651 Dacey Ave., Norwood Pauly, Vera, 5743 Lester Rd., Cincinnati Penny, Ruth, 2827 May St., Cincinnati Piepmeyer, Helen, 3610 Ravenwood Ave., Cincinnati Pohlman, Helen, 17b5 Dale Rd., Cincinnati Raleigh, Helen, 5412 Montgomery Rd., Norwood Reynolds, Kathleen, 3016 Auten Ave.. Cincinnati Sagel, Esther, 5110 Globe Ave., Cincinnati Schomaker, Helen, 6141 Grand Vista Pl., Cincinnati Schrand, Clara, 6187 Tulane Rd., Cincinnati Schroder, Betty Jayne, 3105 Gloss Ave., Cincinnati Schuler, Laura, 4016 Forest Ave., Norwood Schulz. Dorothy, 1417 Regent Ave., Cincinnati Schwab, Dolores, 5723 Doerger Lane, Cincinnati Stuhlreyer, Martha, 1840 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Tepe, Virginia, 4317 Allison Ave., Norwood Walsh, Maiy Grace, 1734 California Ave., Cincinnat Weber, Ruth, 2321 Highland Ave., Norwood Weisbrod, Betty, 2210 Cathedral Ave., Norwood West, Mary Catherine, 1839 Sherman Ave., Norwood Wigbels, Dolores, S242 Ralston Ave., Norwood 10115 Glade, Dorothy, 17ti5 Berkley Ave., Cincinnati Greve, Gertrude, -1221 Bell Ave., Norwood Gurren, Helen, 3531 Hudson Ave., Cincinnati Habig, Virginia, 21996 Superior Ave., Deer Park Hagerty, Miriam, 2352 Harris Ave., Norwood Harbin, Virginia, 5450 Montgomery Rd., Norwood Hehemann, Anna Marie. 3474 Bevis Ave., Cincinnati Heithaus, Narcissa, 1102 Towanda Terrace, Cinti Hilvert, Alice, 5227 Warren Avo., Norwood Hudepohl, Ruth, 2114 Varelman Ave., Norwood Janson, Cecilia, 3344 Woodford Rd., Cincinnati johnson, Margaret, 1717 Cleveland Aye., Norwood Keegan, Rita, 7175 Maryland Ave., Deer Park Knecht, Marv jo, 2339 Ashland Ave., Cincinnati Knese, Mary A., 3940 Forest Ave., Norwood Kohmescher, Margaret, 2408 Lysle Lane, Norwood Kollter, Geraldine, 5306 Warren Ave., Norwood Krafzick, Margaret, 1552 Brewster Ave., Cincinnati Kruse, jane, 2261 Duck Creek Rd., Cincinnati Lamping, Helen, 1812 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Lukey, Mary Clare, 3543 Hudson Ave., Cincinnati McCarthy, Edna, 5136 Globe Ave.. Norwood McCarthy, Margaret, siio Globe Avo., Norwood McLeod, Ladonna, 5904 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati Mariani, Lorenza, 1625 Herbert Ave., Cincinnati Miller, Margaret, 3 Bella Vista Pl., Cincinnati Moeschl, Mary, 2218 Drex Ave., Norwood Myers, Charlotte. 3611 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Moriarty, Mary, 2103 Elm Ave., Norwood Neltner, Alberta, 4624 Allison Ave., Norwood Nicholl, Grace, 5050 Oberlin Blvd., Cincinnati Niehaus, Helen Marie, 2335 Glenside Ave., Norwood 0'Donne1l, Marian, 3617 Newton Ave., Cincinnati Oldiges, Virginia, 1831 Dalewood Pl., Cincinnati O'Nei11, Rita, 2209 Sinton St., Cincinnati Plister, Elinbeth, 2329 Norwood Ave., Norwood - e31106f+o -- i Phillips, Mary Eleanor, 2320 Glenside Ave., Norwood Poeppelmeier, Dorothy, 4026 Madison Ave., Norwood Ratterman, Marian, 3938 Grand Ave., Cincinnati Reichel, Ann Rita, 1815 Courtland Ave., Norwood Reinert, Marguerite, 1912 Catherine Ave., Norwood Reising, Rosemary, 3312 Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati Romes, Carolyn, 1761 Dale Rd., Cincinnati Romes, Florence, 1603 Joseph St., Cincinnati Ruhl, Margaret, 4226 Sibley Ave., Cincinnati Ruwe, Charlotte, 3832 Woodford Rd., Cincinnati Ryan, Vera, 5111 Silver St., Norwood Sandman, Eleanor, 2436 Copeland St., Cincinnati Schlie, Rose Mary, 1800 Maple Ave., Norwood Schleyer, Rose Ann, 1664 Rose Pl., Cincinnati Schoenberger, Flavia, 1828 Mills Ave., Norwood Schwein, Mary, 4364 Matson Ave., Deer Park Sheridan, Catherine, 4375 Amity Rd., Cincinnati Smith, Dorothy, 1805 Sherman Ave., Norwood Southerington, Doris, 2604 Sheridan Dr., Norwood speclitlidld, Dorothy, 1522 Franklin Ave., Cincinnati Steinhardt, Mary Janice, 5318 Fenwick Ave., Nwd. Steinhardt, Rita, 5318 Fenwick Ave., Norwood Stickley, Ruth, 4031 Catherine Ave., Norwood Surkamp, Rita, 2348 Glenside Ave., Norwood Tarvin, Dorothy, 2644 Davey Ave., Cincinnati Tnnnwr, Madeline, 2123 Deerfield Pl., Cincinnati Timmerman, Mary Louise, 7032 Plainfield Pk., Silverton Tnnnat-5, Ann, 4301 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Watson, Jeanette, 6308 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati Weber, Margaret, 2344 Concord St.,. Cincinnati Wersel, Natalie, 6856 Park Ave., Silverton White, Virginia, 2313 Kenilworth Ave,, Norwood Wfiemeyer, Mary Regina, 4536 Forest Ave., Norwood SOPHONIURES Arlxngliaus, Mildred, 1525 Joseph St., Cincinnati Ausdenmore, Rosemary, 1564 Elizabeih Pl., Cinti. Bachmann, Ethel, 2162 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Berger, Ethel, 1324 California Ave., Cincinnati Blum, Virginia, 4427 Floral Ave., Norwood BonTenipo, Norma, 1232 Laidlaw Ave., Cincinnati Brancamp, Marie, 2341 Glenside Ave., Norwood Bi-ausch, Dorothy, 1221 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati Brcsser, Lucille, 4527 Franklin Ave., Norwood Brinkers, Geneva, 5023 Forest Ave., Norwood Burke, Rosemary, 1919 Crane Ave., Cincinnati Cannon, Ruth, 3477 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati Carroll, Catherine, 2060 Symmes St., Cincinnati Cattani, Rosemary, 1642 Jonathan Ave., Cincinnati Cinquina, Incarnata, 2308 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati Coleman, Margaret, 3652 Brooks Ave., Cincinnati Conneighton, Virginia, 2227 Hudson Ave., Norwood Conroy, Myra, 1903 Andina Ave., Cincinnati Cox, Ruth, 3113 Harvard Ave., Cincinnati Daley, Mary L., 2540 Cypress Way, Cincinnati Dannenfelser, Ruth, 1850 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Dcgenhart, Ruth, 4226 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Delot, Marie, 5001 Wesley Ave., Norwood De Renna, Anna, 2844 Highland Ave., Norwood Virginia, De Renna, 2844 Highland Ave., Norwood Deshon, Margaret, 4519 Allison St., Norwood Diskin, Eileen, 3901 Hazel Ave., Norwood Drucker, Monica, 5752 Doerger Lane, Cincinnati Eckes, Virginia, 1239 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati Ellaback, Mary Margaret, 5250 Montgomery Rd., Nwd. Englert, Elvera, 3105 Beaver Ave., Cincinnati Fallon, Jane, 3441 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Fischer, Dorothy, 1931 Crown Ave., Norwood Fischer, Marian, 936 Windsor St., Cincinnati Fisher, Marjorie, 3749 Montgomery Rd., Norwood Flynn, Ann, 4736 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood Fulge, Sylvia, 3636 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Geers, Mary Jane, 1835 Wyer Ave., Norwood Gels, Mildred, 1750 Courtland Ave., Norwood Glynn, Marcella, 954 Massan St., Cincinnati Gocttke, Laura Mae, 7509 Plainield Pk., Deer Park Graeser, Mary Teresa, 2639 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati Grote, Gladys, 2165 Quatman Ave., Norwood Hart, Katherine, 2328 St. James Ave., Cincinnati Heidkamp, Elvira, 2221 St. James Ave., Cincinnati Heile, Vera, 5572 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati Hetz, Helen, 3938 S. Madison Ave., Norwood Hinds, Kathryn, 6908 Ohio Ave., Silverton Hollerman, Jean, 1823 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati House, Florence, 2655 McNeil Ave., Norwood Howard, Mary Louise, 5250 Montgomery Ave., Nwd. Hulsman, Joan, 5233 Rofston Ave., Norwood Jansen, Katherine, 2109 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati Jung, Ann, 1513 California Ave., Cincinnati Kaminerer, Dorothy, 4228 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Klug, Virginia, 1416 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati Kramer, Carmelita, 3105 Ridgewood Ave., Cincinnati Kramer, Rosemary, 3429 Trimble, Cincinnati Kreis, Anna, 1619 Jonathan Ave., Cincinnati Lang, Marie, 5149 Main Ave., Norwood Lemkuhl, Jean, 4242 Ashland Ave., Norwood Lonergnn, Jeanne, 1819 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Lunn, Helen, 7124 Montgomery Rd., Silverton Lynch, Ursula, 2421 May St., Cincinnati McDonald, 1915 Crane Ave., Cincinnati McLeod, Rosemary, 5904 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati McMahon, Eileen, 351 Jackson St., Loveland Mattchcck, Elizabeth, 4645 McNeil Ave., Norwood Melia, Constance, 1833 Rutland Ave., Cincinnati Meyer, Regina, 2041 Sherman Ave., Cincinnati Mullen, Virginia, 598 Wayne St., Cincinnati Naberhaus, Jean, 4618 McNeil Ave., Norwood Nolte, Loraine, 4613 McNeil Ave., Norwood O'Connor, Elenora, 2320 Kenton St., Cincinnati Oenbrxnlt, Rita, 1558 Sherman Ave., Norwood Ormston, Minerva, 2840 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati Parkes, Virginia, 3932 S. Madison Ave., Norwood Paulson, Ruth, 7020 Plainheld Rd., Silverton Plogman, Norma, 2013 Clarian Ave,, Cincinnati Pohlman, Mary, 1308 Franklin Ave., Cincinnati Rave, Margaret, 1903 Maple Ave., Norwood Ries, Dolores, 5823 Lester Rd., Cincinnati Rohling, Virginia, 4014 Catherine Ave., Norwood Rottinghaus, Angela, 5613 Alvina Ave., Norwood Runyan, Dorothy, 2414 Ashland, Cincinnati Seller, Mathilda, 4924 Marion St., Norwood Schardt, Betty, 2323 Sherwood Lane, Norwood Schoettelkotte, Marian, 4166 Forest Ave., Norwood Schomaker, Irene, 6140 Grand Vista Ave., Cinti. Schneider, Mildred, 950 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati Schnetter, Hilda, 5117 Rolston Ave., Norwood Schuermann, Esther, 2512 Melrose Ave., Norwood Shields, Mary F., 1955 Maple Ave., Norwood Sinnott, Bettie J., No. 1 Baker Circle, Norwood Slattery, Martha, 4344 Franklin Ave., Norwood Starr, Emma, 2414 Kenilworth Ave., Norwood Wayne, Evelyn, 1858 Huron Ave., Cincinnati Surnbrock, Charlotte, 6053 Kennedy Ave., Cincinnati Thomson, Charlotte, 2555 Ridgeland Pl., Cincinnati Tonnies, Alberta, 4011 Catherine Ave., Norwood Vaccariello, Fannie, 2362 Concord St., Cincinnati Van Auken, Nedra, 3339 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati -. 631107124 ,- Van de Ryt, Lillian, 2352 Indian Mound, Norwood Verdin, Anna, 1938 Hudson Ave., Norwood Vollman, Lillian, 1971 Garden Lane, Cincinnati Vorden Esche, Marian, 1713 West St., Norwood Wagner, Mary, 6132 Fairway Drive, Cincinnati Arthon, Margaret, 1568 Yarmouth FR Ave., Cincinnati Ashorn, Virginia, 3608 W'arren Ave., Cincinnati Aust, Lucille, 5028 Linden Ave., Norwood Augustin, Margaret, 4400 Clifford 1 Rd., Cincinnati Bachmann, Doris, -162 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Barkus, Rita, 5473 Lester Rd., Cincinnati Becker, Ruth, 3461 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Behrends, Viola, 5824 Wootlmont Ave., Cincinnati Benkert, Helen, 5334 Section Ave., Bierclt, Marv jane, 2322 Quatman Boing, Burns, Bvrne, jane Ann, 1969 Clcncav Ave., Cappel, Chester, Marguerite, 2542 Ducli Creelt Chidester, Ann, 3111 Mapleleaf Ave., Clarlt, Grace Lucille, :Rio Stanton Helen, 3330 E. Woodmont Ave., Marv Frances, 1710 Cleveland Norwood Ave., Norwood Cincinnati Marv, 3535 W.ih.ith Ave., Cincinnati Cincinnati Ave., Norwood Rd.. Norwood Cincinnati Ave., Cincinnati Compton, Marilyn, 31402 Hazel Ave.. Norwood Courtot, Elizabeth, 2420 Svmmes S Dannenfelser, Frances, 11150 Lincol t.. Cincinnati n Ave., Norwood Dapper, Teresa, 2721 Oaltleaf Ave., Cincinnati Davidson, Ruth, 2010 Maple Ave., Delaney, Rose Marv, 41:30 Allison Dissell-tamp, Virginia, 4028 Grove De Noma, Jean Marie, 2024 Elm A Diehl, Sarah, 4904 Pine St., Norwo Donnellon, Rita, 21:21 Grover Hill Dumont, Dorothy, 41-47 Carter St., Norwood St.. Norwood Ave., Norwood ve., Norwood od Ave., Cincinnati Norwood Enneking, jean, 1771 Cleneav Ave., Cincinnati Ernst, June, Blue Ash Ave., Rossmovne Fellter, Dorothy, 3-It-2 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati Fischesser, Florence, 1822 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Folz, Emma Rose, 4228 Bell St., Norwood Freyer, Rosemary, 1910 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati Frolicher, Marjorie, 1939 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati Gartner, Eugenia, 2341- Ridgeland Place, Cincinnati Geise, Ruth, 3301 Wtxoilmont, Cincinnati Gilligan, Jeannette, 61,5 June St., Cincinnati Giovenali, Edith, 2841 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati Glaser, Ruth, 1847 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Grunkemever, Marv j., 2160 Monroe Ave., Norwood Gunther, Marv Helen, 2585 Irving Place, Norwood Hanrahan, Marv, 1850 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Heithauv, Eslher, 2151 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Hilvert, Lenora, S227 W.irren Ave., Norwood Hinds, Mary, 0008 Ohio Ave., Silverton Holt, jane, 2205 Lawn Ave., Norwood Horn, Phvlliv jean, 7128 Montgomerv Rd., Silverton Kemper, Mary, 1420 Carolina Ave., Cincinnati Keesing, Loraine, 2336 Kenilworth Ave., Norwood Kloclter, Mary, R. R. Sta. M., Cincinnati Klump, Virginia, 2144 Feldman Ave., Norwood Kolker, Martha, 5301- Wlarren Ave., Norwood Kreulman, Dorothea, 1R13 Wav'l.1nd Ave., Norwood Kuhlman, Marv jane, 2323 Indian Mound Ave., Nwd. Leonard, Mary jane, 3347 Montgomerv Rd., Norwood Long, Bettx, 3001 tilon Ave.. Cincinnati Luken, Grace M., 5149 Fenwick Ave., Norwood Lynch. Norma, 3 Baker Circle, Norwood MtDonaut:h, Kathleen, 0282 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati Meagher, Ellen, 1921- Elin Ave., Norwood Mt.-rtes, Elizabeth, 1111. Schubert Sr., Cincinnati Walden, Vera, 1826 Mills Ave., Norwood Weber, virginia, :sri Highland Ave., Norwood Weinkam, Jule, 3916 Grove, Norwood Whetrel, Mary Ann, 6739 Siebern Ave., Silverton Wernies, jane, 1713 Mills Ave., Norwood ESHMICN Meyers. Mariorie, 3403 Carthage Ave.. Norwood Minnetti, Virginia, 491811 Forest Ave.. Norwood Mueller, Helen, 3540 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati Nader, Pliilomena, 2412 Norwood Ave., Norwood Nehus, Lorraine, 1737 Dale Rd., Cincinnati Niebuer, Margaret, S340 Lester Rd., Cincinnati Niehaus, Florence, 2333 Glendale Ave., Norwood Niehaus, Lillian, 1909 Sherman Ave., Norwood Niehoii. Rita, 5521 Bosworth Pl., Cincinnati Nutting, Dorothy, 4714 Ridgeway Ave., Norwood O'Bricn, Katherine, 1640 California Ave., Cincinnati C'Hara, Evelyn, 4626 Baker Ave., Norwood O'Hara, jane, 552 Crown St., Cincinnati Ortlieb, Anita M,, 4242 Dunetlen Ave., Deer Park Otting, Dorothv, 1915 Dale Rd., Cincinnati Perkins. Ruth, 1936 Courtland Ave., Norwood Peters, Marie, 3470 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Prus, Ruth, 4649 McNic-l Ave., Norwood Reising, Dolores, 3312 South Woodmont Ave., Cinti. Rilev, Joanna, 2821 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati Runvan, Virginia, 2414 Ashland Ave., Cincinnati Sagcl, Norma, 5110 Globe Ave., Norwood Salzl, Eva, 1808 Mills Ave., Norwood Schcid, Dorothy, 3n23 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati Schaefer, Katherine, 2346 Quatman Ave., Norwood Scherer, Rita, 4106 Carter St., Norwood Schmerge, Martha, 2237 Hannaford Ave., Norwood Schmid, Dorothv, 4226 Franklin Ave., Norwood Schocltman, Alberta, 5317 Globe Ave., Norwood Sthoenlverger, Ethel, 1828 Mills Ave., Norwood Schoenhotf, Irene, 4023 Burwood Ave., Norwood Schwein, Rose, 4364 Matson Ave., Deer Park Simone, Marv, 1929 S. Auburn Ave., Cincinnati Slattery, Mary, 4224 Franklin Ave., Norwood Sloane, Helen, 42130 Dunedon Rd., Deer Park Smith, Betty jane, S640 Abbottsford Avc.. Cincinnati Speclter, Lorraine, 2337 Harper Ave., Norwood Stanton, Virginia, 2309 Mound Ave., Norwood Stitltlev, Marie, 4031 Catherine Ave., Norwood Sullivan, Laverne, 1731 Cleveland Ave., Norwood S.znderman, Dolores, 2408 Quatman Ave., Norwood Telhester, Irene, 4102 Grove Ave., Norwood Tiefernian, Helen, 2007 Dale Rd., Norwood Timmerman, Virginia, 7032 Plainfield Pk., Silverton Tonniea, Kathleen, 4302 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Tonniex, Marguerite, 4302 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Tonnies, Virginia, oS17 Park Ave., Silverton Toohey, Martha, e309 Parkman Ill., Cincinnati Vehr, Catherine, 3223 Rose Ave., Norwood Walsh, Shirley Rose, 1634 California Ave., Cinti. Wersel, Agnes, 6856 Park Ave., Silverton Westcnilorf, Helen, 4277 Clilford Dr., Deer Park Xvilliams, Helen, 6426 Pace Ave., Cincinnati Wilmes, Helen, 1792 Lexington Ave., Norwood Wfilson. Bettv Jane. 1741 Cleveland Ave., Norwood xv...m.ni, Rosemary, sis: Riage Ave., tminmn XVitt, Rose, S350 Bossnorth Pl., Cincinnati Wolf. Mildred, 3927 Stacey Ave.. Norwood Worileni.in, Marian, 2340 Kenilworth Ave., Norwood XVvrwol, Alice, 2133 Gloss Ave., Cincinnati Zimmer, Marv, 1404 Caroline, Bond Hill - 411118-li? - Fcwewell O11 1' 11113's 111 R1'g11111 1J111'1' 11111111 111 1111 1'1111, 111111 1111 11111x1 say ftI1'l'ZL'l'11T HH' 5171111 1J111'1'1' 0,L'l' 115 1111, vX71JUI'C'Z't'l' 111' 11111-1' l1ll'l'11.' 11's f111'c111'1'11 l7l'l't', 111111 f111'1'11'1'11 1111111, lJl11'f'u'l71l 1'111'11 1110111, 1'111'11 111111, F111'1'11'c'11 10 f1'11'1111s 111111 11'111'1J1'1'S, 100, FtIl'l'lL't'11,5 our f7lIl'f1lIlQ 111111. Fl11'f'1f'l1l1ffj1. 11111111115, f111'1'11'1'11 for j'1'tIl'.Y, WVU 111151 '11s 1101 f0l'1'l'l'l', YV1' 11oLl71' 10 1111'1'1 s01111'11'111'r1', so1111'111111'- A-ya, lIt'L'L'l'll10l'U 10 s1'1'1'1'. T1J1'11 sLh1'1'11 1111 111110, 11J1' 1111 11 pg' 1111113 W1J11'1J brings 11115 jo-11111 tlllly, Wfflfll you 111111 I s1J1111 1111'1'1 11g11111 For 11115 lL't',11 1'1'1'1' j11'11-yu -G1.1xm'5 Bommwo, '54 -1111 109lfg,.- '11 JU ' '60 . X .-, b 5 X, I .gl f - , ff X Sb 4 H MW Q. - x f fgu , V' .' 9' F , , v . yy!! j ' Qmiugrzxplyg A N43 of Q X f gif, ' XJ! is J , gb-X i X l,ina'f it V 7-il - x 1 , i 5 1. '1 . X Ava!!! F '93 ,. K' r '-,Hx gba 1 VJ 1 A f.If'!vyy 'V ' , , jw f !.f.,,,- ,X lu E' 07l'wA.f5:Q? YA kb, eq M 2-. Nff 51 H N kf y 'f fg J Q3 -1 f fJ!' 2, fn' il EH iQ X -- X' fc W1 EQWJ X- .lf F7, ' 1 , Q-3 g gg 3 yi X 1 MAJ 3, My ,A V X ,kxgrg Ally!!! Y I 3.9 A If ' ar .X x, A - . 5 . My ' ,J W Vff f f A .w?- Mfg X f 4 I E ,-. R ' df g ys x X M X xx 1- 'x , X . ,X 41 , mag? VJ I I ' 11'! , 1 , f J 1. ' 1- s .IT QW! wb YT - Wm f' Di 'B M flyjbr 2 G xg I f WX 1 Agfp I u DJ QQ A XM ff I , + ff 'NJ Jw N, ' H, wilx ,X is 1. .-QM . 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I' L.. fl ' 5, nxffif i ' A l j, I .1 411441 QUALITY SERVICE Wa' tlflll fo l7!t'tlSt' Wa' lIlC'lfl't'l' io 1111 51111111115 CI-IAS. I-I, HART Gvfocefies Frmts, 'Uegetables and Meats 1119 EAST MCMILLAN STREET fOppositc Hotel Almsj WOOdbuf11 01 1 1 Woodburn 01 10 115, R. H. S. HIS HOLINESS. POPE PIUS XI S +23- flllifi CHTTOW CPre55 CINCINNATI, OHIO 'P11l2lisfu'1's of 'Elle RQgI71d Afncile cmd F5115 436416011 104 EAST COURT STREET Phone Cherry 4331 1171 1 School ancl Society JEWELRY Mecklenborg and Gerharclt MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SE qOUR RV, 53,55 C RETAIL SALESROOM AND FACTORY 6th FLOOR-81 1 RACE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO V TROPHIES Service Beyond Price Many times your telephone serves in ways that are priceless. lt quickly takes your call for any n all industries, and brings work ceded nidg it helps in building up and workers together: it keeps friendships alive that are of mutual benefit. Your fcfellwfiollc' is flu' 1111iz'i'1'.w1l .YUl'l'tIlIf,lIlIt! ffm frirml 0fl'Z't'Vj'U1lt'. The Cincinnati 590 Suburban Bell Telephone Company 9 Deposits in this Bank INSURED under United S t a t e s Government Insurance Plan. Your Bunk flf'A'0IllIf lvilllllll Bc' fl flfII'i'i'l1lfi'4l Norwood Savings Bank MAIN AVIZNLJIT Opposite Maple UI'l1lN S.X'I'I'lIlP.X Y ICYIGXINHS ANI! ILXILY NIUU .X. Nl. 'l'H 221011 l'. NI. XVHAT XVOULD HAPPEN lb- Mnry lflorence knew how to play bridge Mary Jane lost that school girl com plexion. Gladys didn't smile. VL7i' Maki' Oni' CDll'll Im' Cl't'tIlII Nbr? Stevvarfs Pharmacy Pl't'Sl'!'i!Jllf0llX XVORTH AVIQNUF Fast of Northcut Mlilrose -H47-9544 XVQ Deliver ellllllfif- The Bcsz' Plan' To En! PE l ERS CAFETERIA Plate Lunch 2 Sc 45 53 MAIN AVENUE NGRWGOD, OHIO There is no substitute for n SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this Bank Q59 The Norvvoodfl-lyde Park Bank and Trust Co, QQS Thr Bank of Friwzzfly' Sr'rt'iu Htzppizlavx umf Slll'Cl'XS fn ffu' GRADUATES of Regina High Svbool G63 James J. Fitzpatrick WI-IAT XVOULD HAPPEN IF- Clnra Schrnnd Cl1dI'l t know how to pla sket ball. Betty Jane became meek and quiet. Helen Plepmeyer dldliyf glggle. Qompliments of at Fvfiend 1 2 ljkffq.- Creclil: Hours and Credit It's just as impossible to graduate without the required number of Credit liours as it is to be successful in business, after you have graduated, with- out the proper credit. Establish your credit now, by opening a savings account at yzwwmod' SAVINGS N KBTRUST EU HOME QEFFICLE 7TH AND XIINI-Q FOURTEEN Q1-+5 BRANQIIIE5 Try IIS for i ' I COMPLIMIQNTS FANCY of BAKERYe A F RI E N D GOODS Avo n Negril? x ji! , Home Bakery I l jewelry l I 3472 RIQAIJINQ ROAD I Phone AVon 1902 4547 MAIN AVIZ. Noixxvooo, O - 4123+ V Llpl ii l 'Ll:l+ORDfNELSON School of Commerce CINCINNATI, OHIO Neave Building Fourth at Race BOOK BINDING of All Kinds LAW BOOKS A Specialty Progress Book Binding Company 804 Sycamore Street Monte Vista Theatre lbs' Greater Scope Screen Wide Range Sound System C011 rfesy of Fillmore Music House S28 ELM STREET H Cifjlllfllfft' Lim' of All Instruments and Music Used in the Modern Band And Orchestra WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Helen Raleigh w.1sn't friendly. Margaret Hagerty didn't comb. Adelma didn't know how to cook. Clara Maier couldn't drive. Betty Wfeisbrod lost her dimples. Ruth Penny couldn't sing. Kitty Klein liked school. Laura forgot her earrings. Bernice didnlt know Ralph. Ginny', Monahan didn't blush, ----v?f123l5 - The First National Bank ol: Norwood XYfZ1Sl1lI1gfOl'1 Sc Main Aves. we-T OFFICERS C. H. M. ATKINS, Cfmiruzufz nf ffm' Bmml Tuos. NlLl 1YllIlY, Frm. AUG. H. TL'Lc,HTl la, Vim l'ruw. XV. F. VTHAWIR, Cmfwr R. Rus, ANI. Cfmfflvr' llHl'0Sl'I'N lNNl'lCl'Cll under l'Nl'l'l'1ll S'l'.Vl'EN li0YEHNMl'IN'l' lNSl'K,XN1ll'I l'L.XN S' - 7 l MELROSE ,oo x on C 'f'f 'X f T THE RATHKAMP BROS. GG. Tma PLEASANT RIDGE BUILDING ull H.'Kl.: Aly, Wl4:,l' lil ll,lPlulIN Nl l'l'l,Il'.B ASSOCIATION Womltmwl lhnul :und li1'lllll'Ilj' Ilviullls l'4'llIlIl. ll. ll. 4'i1n'i1m::Ii XVHAT WOULD HAPPEN Ilf- C 'f'l f 'fl f Rcgin.1wuuld lose ln-1' wwcct disposition Clmrlottc diLln't like organ music. Marie dycd har luir red. DIYLTA PHI GMIZGA SORORITY Peg Kolling spent lTc1' L'YCl1ll1gQ.lf lmmg MIL'S FQQD SHOP Cx mpllmhlf f ljllillllj' XI1-l'1'll:ll11lisv :II IAM' l'l'i1'1 I Sm- Milk IMI' Your l':11'Iy lTIlllK'lll'lPllS lllillcrson 2 H 3 7 6110 Mnmtgomcry lhl. l ' II.XliHI,ll .I A ll-ILENDORF FUNE-RAL Home 24-HGLLI' AllllgUllll1C'Cl Service N4 DKNY! N ll? l'l1um-A Nl llllwwv JTSATIU Malin :md Nlmnlm- .Xwlullw Ae1f1z4gzA, JEFFERSON 3780 BUSKEN BAKERY Fine Bukvu' Guoifxu CIllll!7IillIt'IIfS of EVANSTON THEATRE I AIllIlIflIIl1k'I'j' :it llzum Main at Sherman Norwood I Mlilrosi- H5041 f E I I MELROSE 9578 I XVHAT XVOULD HAPPEN IF- MALTANER,S SERVICE STATION 1'.XI,IPYVI'II.I, .XXII TAYIAIII ANI! SHIIIH I'IlHIPI'4 I'S Esther Sngel didn,t have IT. Virginia Harris eouIdn't dance. Cell Ruwe w.1sn't so nice. Li-sh-1' N Muiitgoiiii-i'5' 1'Illl'IllI11lfI. Hliio W Helen Lutz grew Llp. I I W, ,Y 777- I ,A I BUS. MELROSE oiis RES. AVON 1110.1 'JI'-ILITY 'l' RUTH SMITH 1:1-:.xl i'ivI.xx I l'l'4lfl'SSIHIlllI Sl'l'YIl'1' 6101 RIDGE AVE. PLEASANT RIDGE I Vt lI'Ii'I'I'Il DVS Nl'IliYI1'I'I 111 II DI4IIi.X'I'I4I I'IiIl 'ICS Spi-vial Siimlzuy Iliimers FRISCH'S LUNCH ROOM -472313 Malin Ave-iniv STORAGE SERVICE LENOX GARAGE Expert Mechanical Repairing Body and Fender Rebuilding I HH15 Ili-:ailing Iiozul I'I1ni1i- .Umii 0951 I WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IP- Mnry Jane Downey didn't quote. Ruth Weber' turned cartwheels. I Betty Kuebler didn't have .1 sense of humor. Collljwlillzvflfx nf J. A. FOX XVHOLESALE CANDIES Cf2lIII71fllIi'lIfX of DORSEL'S DELICATESSEN --, V , nfiil Muiiteuixu-i'y Iiuzul Illllliwnsi- SPIIHI I'ln-zlszllit Iiiilxe MELROSE 8400 BURTSCHY'S FLOWERS, Inc. Main and Lawrence Aves. Norwood. O. MELROSE saw Gl'f1l'l'l'fC.Y rum' NIMH 131221 Bliilitguiilvij' Hal, I'It'1lSllllI Iiiilge -..elf 1 2 5 R. H. S. RT. REV. JOSEPH H. ALBERS, J.C.D Ll11.x'i1iar-3' 'Bishop of Cfllfflllltlfj - .Ni 9 ig? ., Qompliments of the REGINA PARENTfTEACl-IER ASSOCIATION 4-x H 3 50 T0 C5 Department Store XVHAT XVOULD HAPPEN IE- Dolores Schwab lost her fiddle. Ruth Auxt needed Watching. Mary C. West wore red tlannels. Toms Topo would lose those plati- D UI11 lOCl'i9. COMPLIMENTS XWHAT XVOULD HAPPEN IF- Catherine Delor eloped. Dolly Wigbels would always fret. fine Hinds really took life seriously. Dorothy Schultz would forget to be kind. Cnn1jrli1m'11f.i of F. A. KAMP FLOORING CO. IIQ XYvst Sixth NIH-v1 4'ill1'iIll1:lll.U. XVHAT WOULD HAPPEN IE- M.1rjoric Ellis had dishw.1ter hands. Dolores Pahls couldrft answer Vera! questions. of Ruth Hiker didn't like hamburgers Vincenza wore cotton stockings. I he VVAl?Df BROCK i S Q I Cl Eimiilfmg .4 Gfmil mug sroiiv Sfvoulii Cn.-fi SERODINO DRUG CO. Norwood, Ohio , Nllili-osv 122113-H4115-!r4IZ12 Nlniii tk Slivriii iii - 61512656 iv. 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'gl-'.r:,iFz..-11,!Nv1.,AM: j Qg,1QJk,-7, li fi-H:-345' G, A . f'ff3a '5, if -57 ' V . . -5 :.u...PL..,:..Efg.5,.: gg K-H , l 'F . kj.:fg 1 ' 51.1 . - j xf.,.'-itil., 'ji.,,-- G 13' A . 1,'..':h.',V'.:i .5 . .p '.. 5 ' Q -wwf-an -:..-.- 1- , -' -sfgfg .- - .lf-.Uv--lx n N q i,'Q.-Q-'fl . H. . ir- 1 -. 1Q.v'! ff -- . 'P '54, V . R. H. S. MUNSIGREONNGR Assurwrsuw 'f THE PASTORS x ,.,.A S' - QF THE , f - , Y 4 , fi' W 'ff W I-:S 1::4. V W N A 'Q . REGSNA HIGH SCHOOL ,Q ' ' f1-- I., J w ill-' ' U 1 STR' U fzEv.J,ERomE mam ' . NATVWTY REV.wILLlAM UCGNNUR ST.JOHN f RENZWIH STSPETER M-vPAU'L 'N REv.FR,+NClm GRESME ' REVA RUPERT LANDULL CFEL, 5T,euzAafTH sr, mm . -- 'if 10 Qge - R. H. s. HE REGINA HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT comprises eight of the surrounding parishes. SS. Peter and Paul, of whom Rev. Henry I-I. Buse is pastor, contributes the largest number of students. The other parishes ranging according to their enrollment in Regina are as follows: St. Elizabeth, pastor, Rev. Francis A. Gressle. St. Matthew, pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. john F. Hickey. St. Mark, pastor, Rev. Rupert Landoll, C. PP. S. Church of the Nativity, pastor, Rev. Jerome E. Bartel St. Agnes, pastor, Very Rev. Albert A. Burke. Assumption, pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robt. G. Connor. St. John, pastor, Rev. Williain P. 0'Connor. The faculty and student body express their gratitude for any assistance which the pastors of the various parishes have in any way given to promote the welfare of Regina High School. NVe are particu- larly indebted to Father O'Connor for his deep interest in the religious instruction which he has so faithfully given to the senior class since the foundation of the school. -- if 1 1 lie-- +2 F'- y ,137 gm x b D 6 x A X Q 3 . x X 1 if N ., 5 - ff- uf.. 5 V, iZ?E:E.E:E:E:E:I:N:- ,555 , ., k 1 X : f ! A...M..,..l,...,.-....-,,-,.,,,Y CMAIER-SUSENESS ' fy: -1 ,-V:-:xp :., ..:.m.f:,-if-. VI' EEZ-F li 'z-I-'EF F' ' .- . . f, Q , , , 2:5 . '- wg- , -:r',: - if if 3. -5:75 4, 55 ,gf 3.3 b 5,-E. ,fgf::1.- ww 51555555 1:5 -.M-1 1 1' ' ' ' - . 45.525 I :' iz- 'I Z' MCINQUENA- BuS1NESS 1 5 -. .7:,fj..i?i: E Vt : . 5 . m ., . P ' 4 X I X I I ' II- - memos-Bumm R. H. S. 1 1 I i 4, , 15.4 4' .. ' :g'W - W Vs- , ba E ' . ., ,,,,,, W .,.. ' E .R-. s ,,:.,,,4 .,,. .1 , Q? .,-. , .- 1 f.:,Qsfz-15 2,11 ..z,, . 3 1 - -xiii? I-ev F g ,Y X x 4 1 ' 12' 1 - ..f:1g ' ,zgsxmix 5 9+ N C-' QE! 2: f 'I MARRS- :DUAL tg ,,,,,, Y ,,,, -,,,A,. ,,......,,. ...mr 'TQ 41 1 1 6 Z E i i 1 3 J E.Dlz0R-:Nfl-MEV AXNINUM L ,H1?F37Kssoc. Eu: TUE' Q C DGFPEQ CLUBS BJ SCH ROGER- ATN LETICS ff g, S. AUEBLER- A RT 5 x,... M5jf':1i.3T .., 1 v-- -, -- 1 1 n vwLbyAssoc.an:loR I - - -. P-:vw A 2 E ' i 4 - .:2:' vw' 1 ' I 9 ,n 51 ' 4, NN i! 1 Sl w ig x ' f K fi Y x 7 1 4 S rw'L1m.-MLQGVIAWN L. Y ......... Pi C !xQ.LNER'RE,2G!0N -V -if X pf1ULY'RELl5iCN 12 iff-- C tiiRKHOFF- ART R. H. S. Foreword Tempus fugit! Four years ago, we, the graduating class of 1934, entered Regina High School to further our studies in higher education. It is with both joy and regret that We must say goodbye to our Alma Mater: joy that We have reached at least one of our goalsg regret that we must leave those who have become dear to us. This sixth edition of The Regina Ancilen We offer with grateful hearts to our dear readers and hope that they will find the same pleasure in reading its record of activities as We had in Writ- ing it. We wish to thank our patrons and friends for the kind assistance they have always given us in our endeavors, and especially in the publication of this volume. TJANE CUNI, '3-l. -- all I3 item- R. H. S. V P I ff A.,- ,-mif , .,, 1 f ,M-' . ,.. ,ff Z, -XX f f N. S f' . If V 1 f .W 1 ,K 4.3 ig, x ,V ' ,. Wfabfgw f '1'Z?z,qf B ' . - I . ,,.,w- ,,f-3 --f . pgwg we W 'QQ ,a .. N . 1 5, ,....-aff? ' M . f 1 5-fmg - -. 5563. ,,,. 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N ,- - ' ' ' ' ' mf-N '22-fl x1sfsv2.1Qmxs:as.:ct,w.c9.sa-:.wwz-':'1-r1',I1., N-Mm. V' ., -- I -QW. .. -Mfg.. . . ' , - iw S v - . - 1-'fs-fx''fw---.ma-...44:er...5'fi-.S'3:4+.-1rs-1,.-.. .. - ya.. -XS?-'Q .Q - - wwf-+.-'fw:31f.z-.V-we-.-. 11-'aa-vmwff ' ' ' .. wg- -''Y3.f:'f:f-1-X1-,,i..:.Lf:5e2943,5225g2:fff:w?xqif1f'iS?1 .f 3 4 - -'SFF' F- .' -t2-'31:41Lkfewis'iu.'3:'T+E-ilk:Rz?Q3'i?T?2va:Q'f'?svrwfB - . -1--1--1:1-mea:.2.f-fP:.---ms.: - .. Lwf.-..::.-1.- ---w'.:1w:.wx1-,.w.5 'mf -: Y' 4-1-4--L+f .r:r.21-4-FS.'-V.-fs--135-rr-1-' . -2 KX . -- . ' 2'v:'ve11fwf-u5C-'-w1?.:-m,fq-:-,:ffhf?.'33f35's .. 1 ,.--2-:wwf-5 - .,, N .Q 4,63 ' wg ir, ., . - 3,Qn.:.-4,1-f.--a,.-.fvwp N-:.w-H-X-mwvff 4 ' -- ,:'f'fa '-M ..- - . .1.. A .42 . .Ja h :H .1 Y .Z-rw-f-:, 'c?: ':f 'Q-f 'W-' 2,-I-r:es'bx.i -. , M . 9 J, MQ New, fc. J REGINA IN SUMMER ' sk, K. - ,Q -f I gf- 'fr M: :I Q A In Q -LVNQ Cl .,.. .T Q. V, l if . ,, , xx.. . . X I V, , ' ,Iyar-Aikf 4 if f V REGINA IN XVINTER - if 14 iirfw R' H15 'Ghe Faculty SISTER MARY GRACE SISTER MARY CORINNlf, fi REYERENIJ NVM. P. O'CoNNoR SISTER MARY DELPFllNL K f' - 'uff ff' , Adv' I7 Wf94'704fSIS'TI1Ia MARY MAGNIX SISTER MARY OETAYIA SISTER MARX' LUCINA SISTER MARY ENGEI.IsER'I'HA SISTER MARY BASILDIS SISTER MARY PETRQNIIEEA ,Qigj ,X KAW, I Ii,-j,j,f7'iQSAlS-1-ER MARY GEBHARIJA SISTER MARX' PEREGRINA SISTER MAIKX' CONRADA SISTER MARY BAAXIIINIIA SISTER MARY ADONA SISTER MARY C,LlfM1iN'I' MRS. HAZEI, HI-I-XRN QTQJ MUSIC SISTER MARY BERNAIIINE SISTLR MARY KIUNILEA SISTER MARX' CATHliRlNli A +4 IS TIA- Af M451 an yr .gun vu 1 f 'X v fi -,v Q G vf: . s 'f i 51 'Fw 1 15: ' ,. Xfl W 'lyk ,. 5 n i K G .. f, N. 'I 5' Q f ft I f ,P 0- MK ' PM ' Q .1 .,n 2'-.--. W F h. 1:-..2 K mf, -s, , In , . D 5171, - .W Q, -, A V, , V. I xnguf' -If-aff., ' .SS r vw . ,-H ' 4 1 Q, 1 u Q ,' ' f 'a ' ' F v 1 x 1 1 If -j-'Ki' w H C432 : CITY? nf W' gg J 1245r.., .1 Tk: N. ky 'A A y-, xl 6:52, -rim mam aQ,,,' + 4,1,A ,'g5,,1W- Q if A-TEL WW 1. ,, 1 1 r w 5 ,j . . ,Q , f,f.g:, m4 ,, x, . R. H. S. ' G :rw '5 2 'TM ' 92- 3 2 -V -- -. .::- ' 'Na ' i' ' - ,.4jvff' 5 51 , 3. 1:-pig. 4 P g- '- 2,23 vi 3- Ar- l ' r ,Effie W 1 X N - ,. -'A J 1 .4.A ' ' ' .,A,,. . - N 1 a a iggzgzsgg., ,:.,. 1 IIQ- Q vvbb A 1. 2 1. . i REGINA KATzlfNs'rL1N, Pl'l'Xi11,l'lIf Dor.o:u.s Wicisiirs, Vim Pl'L'Sftlt'lIf rurr LN R1 YNOLIJS, S1w'rfary AULLMA QJIRTMAN, Tl'l'HX1llA1'l f.3:qD ONCE ROUND Thu sun Creeping over yomlcr hill In brilliant .truly- Dawn. The sun Going up, up- In .ill its youth- Morning. The sun Scattering white light Ovcr .1 quiet world- Noon. The sun Sinking in the west Casting shadows-- Evening. The moon In .ill its glory Obscuring the stars- Night. Bulls Ringing in thc dismncc Midnight-than Silence-than D11 w n. LB1z'I I'Y .IA Y N lj Sc, I i Rom- R, - 16 lag, '3-L f.- - ,, K x+ ff ' L . x , N - f TD f- Q 1 f ' X Q W 'ff C 1. '7 1 4 : f' pi e 4:2 .5 ff K4 .,.d,. 57? , I 1' Q-A ' 2- 1 , :i.- 1' Y X y -' ff X.f H. . - 2, -V, f, . A QQ ' It 7 ATIQX 4- ff !' , f G 14 his M Wx i XJ ff 1 f X f 1 X f W-hy jf' MS f X f' X ,s WI nk-V Y 5 .-f. 4 .. , :V Q 4 r' 1 vi: - -5' ' 1 Q, af' 2, f , 4 I 4 ,7 PX W ' filjfjgm Q . 'N W HW - r, fmt k K 1.'vyfi ?H':-vi, ,fr-:-:L .B YQ, X al - ,' INKLLJ -Y' ,f,gff2'ZfL.gff ,ig M I f ' ' 5' g 'aiff i -9 'S 3 nip' , ff . if 7, - T55-:,i' if + if , ...,, -a. -'- : P 4 I Q. I. 7, 5 .A V L. if '1 '. '+'1' ' f-':i-n u I , ,iff-1.4.7 'i:.vVA b,: ' ' I mfi' 3 Fx. -- 4 --Q- - '- A' i f .S ' 4' '- --.,1 A -- , --5' ,-1 Lf , '3' 5 5 XXL ,TTQQ ' 3 ff' 5s-1, ' M we-143. ,Q ' -4 ' Q5-'. ' '1i:i7A ' 7.4, p-5.2,-iii 5- I- , , grip gl-5 ff A A N' 1 ffgfw f i mf :L i 'V if SENIORS R. H. S. RUTH AUST Bank Teller, '3-l. Ruthie, as she is known to all her friends, is sure to attain success, since she possesses that quality so necessary to i1 person, perseverance. This has been clearly proved during her stay at Regina, for she has become one of our best commercial students. Her ever-ready smile and willingness to give aid have won for her many friends. Perseverance breeds success, so good wishes for the future! Nirkniznle, Rn!f1ie. Wlfere fuund? WiIl1fbe gi1ng. W'lJa! doing? Teuxing ja, By-word, I don'I know. Wfanfs fa be u scfrelury. will be 11 rrupezi' nrfisf. RUTH BAKER Orchestra, '31, '31, ln Ruth we find our ideal of .1 model senior. A sweet personality and .1 happy-go-lucky disposition com- bined with a brilliant mind all help to make up Ruth as we know her. XVe wish you all the luck in the world, Ruth, and here's hoping you'll find all the happiness you deserve. Nirlrrmme, Bnn. W'berv found? A! Ike piano. Wflmt doing? Playing fliiti instead of rlmrps. Bj'-word, ? E W'un!s to be a prizwifi' srfv'i'Ii1r'j'. W'ill lm u mutirmn. GLADYS BOGGANO Civic Vocational League, 'JL Gladys is one of the most friendly girls in the class, and has won for herself .1 place in the hearts of her classmates. She has never shirked doing her part. We feel assured of her success in tl1e business world, since sl1e has prepared herself so well during her school days. XVe wish you success and continued happiness. Gladys. BJ'-waril, Oh mv! W7 1i'i'i' found? At fbi' ful-'plvon-'. Wflm! doing? Talking to P ? F Wfunfr to ln' ix go:-erm-is. W'ill lu' a Im' dilnrur. ANGELA CASSlNEl.l.l Las Florccitns, 'JZQ Volley Bull, 'Fig Basket Ball, 'SL Ang, with her coal black hair and cute little nose, is one of the gayest members of the class. She is al- ways in the best of humor and can usually spare a big, broad smile. It is her great delight to help others, and because of her cheerful disposition she has made a host of friends. May her future be 11 success! Nirf: rliz mv, Arlg. Wfl 1t'ri' found? S i'ii fed in n lounging rbuir. W'lml dning? Tulking to Me. Xi I 5. By-nord, I don't knoll! Whats to be ii rock. WWII In' is xnooping dt-Ivrtizr. - 18 .- R. H. S. VINCENZA CINQUINA Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Las Florecitas, '34, Religious Council, '33, Annual Staff, '3-4. Va, one of our most prominent seniors, certainly will be missed when she has gone from Regina. The memory of her pleasant smile, her willingness to help others, and her charming voice will long remain. She has graced our halls for four years, sweetly giving life to every activity she undertook. She is a hard worker, so success will surely come to her. We wish you the best of luck, Va. Nickname, Vn. Where found? With Laura. Wbnf doing? Talking abou! . . . By-ward, I don't knoivf' Wants tn br: 11 governors. Will lic n radio singer. JANE CUNI Prom Committee. '33: Curie Chemistry Club, 'Jig Treasurer, Glee Club, '33, Vice President, Glee Club, '34, Bio-Lites, '34, Treasurer, Latin Literary Club, '34, Editor-in-Chief of An- nual, '3-1. Jane hails from Pleasant Ridge. The air in that vicinity must be agreeable, because the effects on Jane have been very favorable. She is known through- out the school for her scholastic honors. She takes an active part in all school affairs and is present at all social functions. Her smile is renowned, and we hope that she will face the important events in her future life with that same school girl smile. Niclanamv, lnnie. Where found? At Mania Visfu. Whiz! doing? Looking ii! niovws, of rourxc. By-iuoril, I don't know. Wants io lu- n dunrrr. Will lw ilu- editor of ibn Shopping Guide. CLARE DAPPER Annual Staff, '3-4. Clare was welcomed into our class four years ago and during the time since has proved herself capable in every respect. Since she is of a quiet but energetic disposition she has made herself well liked, and promi- nent in school activities. Long will We remember her cheery greeting upon meeting her in the corridor and elsewhere. It is almost unnecessary to wish Clare success, for we feel certain that her future is assured. Nickname, Dnppia. Wbvre found? In Ihr' Ford. Who! do- ing? Missing trlcplmnu pales. W'nnfs to be a scrrclary. Will bc rhicf raulz nt olil Vinum. CATHERINE DELOR Le Cercle Fenelon, '31, '3Z. Naturally curly hair and a pleasing personality is a delightful combination, and Catherine has an abun- dance of both. She is warm-hearted and generous- traits which make her popular with all who know her. XVhen she leaves her dear old Regina her happy laugh will be missed in the halls of her Alma Mater. Nickname, Kay Where found? In Ibc auditorium. What doing? Telling inkcx. By-word, Hat-tba. She wants to be a novclisl. She n-ill be u taxi driver. -. 19 Ea..- . i r if jf! 1' J 1 ffl' f f ,f 4 www. as-. aw... I93M4I R. H. s. AGNES DEVANEY Curie Chemistry Club, 'Sig Prom Committee. U35 Class Vice President, 'Hz Treasurer Latin Literary Club, '3-tg Bio-Liles, 'D-43 Assistant Editor of Annual Staff, 'S-4. To have and to hold the friendship of this smiling Irish lassie is indeed a privilege. Obliging, congenial, ambitious, and vivacious are only a few of the ad- jectives that describe her sterling character. Her golden crown of curly red hair and pleasing person- ality are assets envied by many. In later years when our memories drift back to the senior class of '34 we shall recall the important part Ag took in editing the Ancile,', a volume ever to be treasured by us. Nirlu zilr 1lL', ' 'Ag. XVI v4'i' efannil? Af Imvknf lmll games. Wflmr ilnmg? Loaking fm- wmv ana. Br nav-il, 0 lull! Wfnnlx lo lm 41 Sfuurrdi-xv. Wrll be an irifimrlixur for fi-ci-lili'-1 runm. MARY JANE DOWNEY Jo, another one of Regina's Irish maidens, is con- tinually amusing her friends with her numerous quo- tations. She is always ready to aid any of her friends when they are in trouble, and, as .1 Consequence, has made herself an important feature in her realm of chums. jo enjoys to talk and to discuss current matters: as a result she will be well equipped to talk her way through life. Best of wishes, Jo! Nirk llir :r1i', ' 'Io. WV 1i'r'i' fnumf? In flw nuillfurinm. W'fmI doing? Arguing irrilv the rcs! of ni. By-u'nri1'. Get Huw' lwhirlil' mu, Satan. W't1ufx to Irv it wi'rctm'y. XVIII Ive n goof! lw,,i.a.-.'p.'.-. MARY FLORENCE DUFFY Glen Club, '32, '11, 'Hg Cum Chemistry club, 'ug Lax Flort-aims, '3-43 Bio-litcs, '3-lg Bank Teller, 'J-4. Mary Florence is one of our best loved seniors. Her Irish wit is sure to bring joyous laughter from her many friends. She is gifted with a beautiful soprano voice which one can plainly recognize among the other voices of the Glee Club. May success and hap- piness always be yours. Dum Niilclmme, Dujf. Wflwri: fournl? On fbi' P. Rnlgc Tuuun Court. Wim! doing? Playing tennis. By-uni-il. Ducl:ii'. Whxnfs fa lu' il grrut singer. will lu' il millincr. MARY AIA NE ELLIOTT Beacon Rcpimer, 'ali cum chcmmry Club, wg Bm-Lam, 'J-Ig Bank Teller, '3-I. Mary Jane is one of the most charming of our senior class. She possesses a joyful laughter that tends to brighten the dullest of classes. Her winsome person- ality has won for her a host of friends throughout her four years at Regina. NYU: feel confident that this young lady will go far on any future road she may choose to follow. Good luck. Mary Jane! Nfvkfnlfmu Nutr law. W'lm-.- found? In .1 Fowl i-oupr. Wflmt iloing? Talking to . . . P P ? Br-rrorii, Tlmt'x pretty. Wfunfr In be iz mnil'i'l. W'ill lu' in luring nif-'. - af 20 ji? - R,I1.S MARJORIE ELLIS French Club, '31, '3Z. Marjorie seems to be one of the happiest girls in the class. Perhaps that is why she greets everyone with her cheery smile. This little Miss has deep blue eyes and blonde, curly hair. She is a member of the com- mercial department in which she has Won many awards. I-Ier entertaining Irish Wit is said to be in- herited from her grandmother. May your every am- bition be fulfilled! Nirlina 111r', Su'urig'. By-zvoril, M.'l1 of a buss. Where found? In bn third floor roam. Wflmt doing? Hearing rtraugi' sounds. Wfants to be a pm-arf wrwiiiry. Will lu' a morie afar. SHIRLEY FAUCETT Shirley's cheerfulness is never lacking. She ably per- forms her duties as a student, and is always ready to lend a helping hand or to cheerfully give aid in some class project. In her quiet manner, she has become a valuable asset to the senior class and it is with reluc- tance that we bid her good-bye. Nu-k rrfi me, Hurxey. Why r'i' found? In ibn amliturinm. What doing? Talking io tbl: gang. BJ'-:roi-il, Oh, na-ll! Wunlx In bu a booklwepcr. Will bv a mafrou in an orplvauagv. IRMA ITISCHER Le Cercle Fenelon,'3l. '31, Irm is a girl whose winning ways always please, Her usual smile and charming personality make her well liked by all her classmates. Although rather small in stature, she will always be found because of her attractive, blond locks. Good luck to you, Irm, in whatever you do! Keep that personality and you will travel far. Nirhname. I l'1rr. Wbex-e found? In fbe auditorium. Wim! iloiug? Talking alum! . . . Wfauis to In' a rniilrlilaoaril operator. Will be a professional ilimrcr. RUTH GARTNER We all hail Ruth as one of our model seniors. Her reddish-auburn hair and pleasant disposition just can't be surpassed. Ruth is very quiet, but when it comes to giving a speech, she displays the makings of an orator. She has Worked with good results in her com- mercial studies. S0, success to you in the business world, Ruth! Nick rzrr mv, Rutbin. Where funnil? In lzrr room. Wllat llo- ing? Sturlying. By-word, Herb Wirrllx tu bi' if serv-utary. Will lm n sboernnkcr. edzipw ip- J ' I I ,M f- Jr f.-f fa JJ u , vt! R. H. S. MARGARET HAGERTY Bank Teller, '33, 'J-L This stately Miss is one of our many jovial seniors. At the noon hour Marg can always be found in the auditorium, joking and having a good time. She has brought much cheerfulness to Regina with her laughter and happy-go-lucky ways. She is one of our most enthusiastic business scholars and has displayed skill in typing and shorthand. Here's wishing you lots of success in the future, Marg! Nirknunw, Mnrg. Wfbrrc' found? An-y'i4'l1ui'n. W'hu! doing? Tullziug. By-lruril, Say, kid. Wfimts In lu' il Scm'vtili'y. W'ill In ii rrooner. VIRGINIA HARRIS Las Florecitas, '32, Beacon Stalf, 'J3q Bank Teller, '!3g Civic and Vocational League, 'BBQ Annual Staff, '3-l. -linny is one of our seniors who really knows how to use her talents and to improve them. She is known to have excellent grades in all of her studies, and her wo1'k is always well done. XVe all are convinced that her success is assured in the world, for she possesses a pleasing personality and is liked by all her friends. Nirlcnnmv, Iiun1'. Wbi'r't' found? In fron! of I1 mirror. Wfbut iloing? Lnnking at lim! xinm' old fum. By-uoril, Most anything. Wiiiils ta In' ii four-rmlixt. Will lu' fi tvlrpliam- upsriztor. IVIARIE HEINLEN Glee Club, '32, Spanish Club, '3-8. Take a pair of big, brown laughing eyes, add a jolly disposition, mix an individual personality and stir: and whom have you? Truly our own Marie. Many a laugh has greeted her wit in class. She is also capable of engaging in intelligent conversation-but her breath-taking accomplishment is sneezing with her eyes open! She expects to leave us for the halls of some higher institution. Our good wishes go with you, Marie! Niclcfiimle, Tlmy. W'ln're found? At night wlvoai. W'lml iloing? Trying to inwp uuwlke, By-zrorii, C.n'i'-1' Hin. W'uutv to In- ir irrilvr. W'ill ln' ii ipoui.-. JANE HINDS Orchestra, '31, '3Zg Las Florccitas, '31, Vice President, Le Cercle Fenelon, '13, '34, Curie Chemistry Club, '33g Civic and Vocational League, '33, Bio-Litas, '34, Bank Teller, '14, Annual Staff, 'J-4. Jane is a sweet, fun-loving girl, who fills her place as a member of the class of '34 to the best of her ability. Now since she has given up clarinet playing, there is less noiseg and as .1 result, her generosity and pleasing personality have won her many friends. If Jane con- tinues, as she has in the past, she will undoubtedly attain the height of success. Good luck, Jane! Nicknuiuc, I, W'lu'ru found? Sitting nu u rbuir. W'lm! llo- mg? Blinking. Bi'-uioinl, P P P W'uuts to Ins: No our ronlil crvr Jru'0u'v'. W'ill lu' Sili'i'rf0n'i one mul only lvux iiriler. -. ,jf 22 Ffa..- R. H. s. VIRGINIA I-IUELSMAN Las Florecitas,'32. Ginny is well known and loved for her willingness to help someone, no matter how busy she may be. She enjoys all sports and especially excels in basket ball. She was a member of the class team during her sophomore and junior years. She keeps her future a dark secret. Perhaps she wants to surprise us. Nickname, Ginny. Where found? With Ann uf the phone. What doing? Calling Gene. By-word, I-'or cryin' out loud. Wants to be: She uon't hill. Will be a singer with Rudy Valluc's orchestra. REGINA KATZENSTEIN Civic and Vocational League, 'Hg Glce Club, '32, '33, '34, Class Secretary, '33, Prom Committee, '33, Editor of Beacon, 'JJQ Curie Chemistry Club, '53g Class President, '34, Latin Literary Club, '3-I. Good-hearted, fun-loving, yet conscientious, Regina is the Jo Marsh of our class of Little Wonien. As president of the seniors she has proved by her per- severance her capability of assuming leadership. I-Ier sparkling personality and thoughtfulness, extended not only to her friends but to all her classmates, has made her a desirable pal. Nickname, Gena IVhcrc found? In the library. Whai doing? Writing a ltftlur ta PP? By-u-ard, Haw nice. Wanls to be a innrmilisf. Will be a ski-jumper. MARY C. KELLNER Annual Staff, '34, Of course, you all recognize that smile. It's one you can never forget, and one of Kelly's many trea- sures, since it is easy and ready. This bright and at- tractive little Miss hailed straight from Evanston and is really a valuable asset to her class. She has lent a helping hand in all activities of the school and never shunned a duty in all her four years. Nickname, Kelly, Where found? With Bernice. What da- ing? Dancing. By-word, Azul Gee! Wants to hu a model. Will hc' P P P A soda jvrfter. CHARLCTTE KERKHOFF Beacon Staff, 'Hg Curie Chemistry Club, '33g Prom Committee, '33, Latin Literary Club, '34, Glee Club, '33, 'J-lg Annual Staff, 'J-L Small, sweet, and pleasing, with a Hrm determination to act on her convictions is this child of this class of 1934. This tiny creature, seen here and there, is sought after for her kindly and friendly companion- ship. Though small of stature and quiet in disposi- tion, she possesses a heart capable of loving everyone. Gloom and melancholy fade away beneath the sun- shine of her witty remarks. Nickname, Duchy Where found? In a Ford. What da- ing? Listening to organ music. By-word, Plcnse? Warits to bc a pharmacist. Will lm a rhirapadisf. --6:4 23 W Q v 4 1 ff' .f R. H. S. KATHERINE KLEIN Curie Chemistrv Club, '35. Happy-go-lucky, clever and witty, Kitty's popularity is 3 foregone conclusion. She is everyone's friend and a much sought-after companion. XVhere there's gayety, life and music you'll find Kitty. Most of her charm lies in her courage to think, feel and act for herself. XVhen her hidden abilities in art and decorat- ing are brought to light, Kitty will be one of our greatest stars. Niikzmme, Kiny.'t u lm.- fmmila Wim ara,-..'. wlmz .IU- ing? Aroiilmg Iroulvlu. By-iron-il, I.utfiaus. Wann to be im ilrfuf. will Ile ir finfvlrm ileslguur. MARGARET KOLLING Annual Staff, '3-lg Curie Chemistry Club, 'Jig Le Ccrele Fc-nc-lun, '34, Prom Committee, '35, XVherever you find a gay, laughing crowd, you will likewise find Peg,l' one of the jolliesr girls of our - class. She possesses an infectious laugh, which never fails to bring a corresponding echo from her friends. Her laugh has won a place for her in the hearts of her class, and because of it she will be remembered long after she has left Regina. Nn'huiin1i', I'vg. W'f1i'vu fonml? In il grim. W'bi1l' doing? Slmofmg I-inki-ti. By-ii'nrrl, Foops. ' W'imh Ia Ive an inferior ilarurirtor. Will ln' iz professiumil lviixlzef lmll pliui-r. BERNICE KRUSE Prom Committee. '33g Annual Staff, '3-4. Bernice is a young lady who has never failed to make good in anything she has undertaken. Xvith her pleas- ing personality she has attained many friends through- out her school life. She holds a distinction which anyone might covet: she is one of our attractive lassies who, as a commercial student, ranks as one of the highest, having achieved many awards. She will undoubtedly realize her ambitions. Nukimme, M1t:i. W'f1ei.' fnnml? lu ii drug xfmv. W'lml ilniug? P P 3 B1-zroril, lv :iff su? W'i1nlx fu lu' ilu iri- folfzrfiirlt. will lu' u fizzflrful iiifr. BETTY KUEBLER Ring Committee, '33, Prom Committee. 'Hg Curio Chemisrrv Club, 'SEQ Le Cercle Fenelnn, '31, 'D-4: Bio-Likes Club, 'J-lg if I Annual Smit, '14, l Y . - ,, . Q Betty, better known as lxuebs, is one ot the Big Four. She is small, has big brown eyes and curly . hair. lnvariably she greets you with a big smile. But despite her good nature, Betty has one weakness- atlinity for chocolate cake. Her proticience in draw- ing Mickey Mouse and all his pals is one of her en- viable attainments. Niiknnuir. Km'l1x. W'lu'1'4' found? W'lNi Extlwr. W'lmI -ln- iug? W'imluu' alrnppiug. B3-uaril, Si1uiirvl. W'iinli to lu' ir iaunuvrrnil in-fist. WHII ln' ir lmlvz. I3 34 -iEl24i2+s- R. H. 5. MARY LAMBERT Mary is small in stature, but she certainly has a big smile for her friends. Her studiousness explains why Mary is so very quiet. She is always willing to lend a helping hand to her friends. She has a heart capable of loving everyone with whom she may be concerned. We wish you luck in the future, Mary. Nivknamc, Maru Wflyerc found? XVitb Margc. Wfbnt doing? Wfatrbing Catherine null 111112 ful tapers. BJ'-lvuril, She u'ou't do tbnt to us. Wfants io lu' Sister Mary Gebbiu-dn's svvv'ctu1'y. Wfill lm a tcarbvv' of typing. HELEN LUTZ Las Florecitas, '32g Religious Council Staff, '33g Civic and Vocational League, '3Z. Xvhenever you go into a room and hear a crowd laughing. you know that you will always find Shorty, She is the life of the whole school. Wligit could we do without her! Shorty is small in stature but mighty in knowledge. Wheii it comes to acting the rag-doll she can not be beaten. XVC all hope, Helen, that you will have success in the future, though we all know you will, because great things come in little packages. Nirluzanze, SborlJ '. Wfbi-ri: fo 1r1wr 1 ? At H 1:i-i- ito's. Wbiit do- iug? Eutiug bniu samlzvirbvx. By-zrowl, On iircauu! of. Wizrlfx to bc ri jumping fuiifci' on ix lmxlwi lmll fviiul. Will In' un nrfrifss. CLARA MAIER Curie Chemistry Club, '33g Las Flurecitzis, '3-lg Banl-1 Teller, '3-lg Annual Staff, '34, Clara is one of the happiest seniors. Why? Wfell, that would be telling secrets. During her four years of high school, Clara has been loyal to her Alma Mater. and has upheld the social activities. She is noted for her ability in ballroom dancing, and is frequently seen showing new dance steps. Here's hoping your happiness will never waver! Niclummu, S1le. Wfbvre fouurl? Driving ber Hudson, Wbaf iloiugf Looking for saruvouc. By-woril, Smoothie, Wfuuts to bc iz iluuring instructor. Wfill bv ii journalist. LUCILLE MARTIN Glee Club, '33, '34, Prom Committee, '33g Beacon Stuff, '33g Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Latin Literary Club, '344 Presi- dent Bio-Lites, '34, Annual Staff, '34. Picture a brilliant, self-possessing senior combined with an energetic nature and you have Lucille. She attains her ambition regardless of obstacles. Ceile always plays a fair game. As an intelligent senior, she is expected to carry on Regina's honor in the outside world, and for this and her personal interests we give our toasts and best wishes for success. Nicknnme, Coil, Wfberc fouuil? With Dolly. Whiit doing? Discussing ? ? ? By-word, Tl1iit's Flao:y! Wfizntx to be a journulist. Will be n hip daizrer. -Wai 25 fam- 1 -I . Vywycy 1 x. L vw.. .,!! Jxly .f .ff . .I I Ly fi' I QV, w, M, ,- fi ,a I v 1 .Q 1 x .. . ' J U Dv: wk 'QSM I934 R. H. S. VIRGINIA MONAI-IAN Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Prom Committee, '33, Glee Club, '33, '34, Bank Teller, '34, Latin Literarv Club, '3-45 Bio-Lites, '3-3. A warm, sunny smile, 3 pair of laughing, blue eyes and a cheery word is Ginny's make-up. Her keen sense of humor and charming personality have made her a favorite at Regina. Ginny has made her mark Q41 good one, tooj in everything she has undertaken and is destined to become u brilliant success in the world. I-Iere's to you, Ginny! Nifknume, Ginny Wfberv found? In the cufvferia. What doing? Ealing. By-word, Yvub! Wants in be iz physical wiuratian teuilrvr. Will be iz tight-rape walker. ADELMA ORTMAN Glee Club, '31, Orchestra, '31, '52, '33, '34, Bank Teller, '3-lg Prom Committee, '33, Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Class Treasurer, '3-l. Del is our tall blonde with laughing, blue eyes. She is always full of pep and humor, and she enjoys dancing. She is an accomplished pianist and has faith- fully supported the orchestra for four years. During her years at Regina Del has won ti host of friends which her election to the otlice of class treasurer proved. Success to you, Dell an Nirkname, Dvll. W'lJerv fuuml? Wfifb Clura. Wfhul doing? Dnnfing. By-iruril, Suy! W'imfi io be moilvl housekeeper. W'iIl lu' .1 mai-ir inlrvxx. DOLORES PAI-ILS Bank Teller, '34, Annual Staff, '34, Las Florecius, '31, Prom Committee, 'JL Everyone loves Del for she is so full of fun and always ready to help with anything and everything. Besides being ri willing worker she is no less diligent in her school work. She has secured through her studiousness A number of awards, especially in book- keeping. So here's to the future bookkeeper! Nickname, Del, W'lu're fouml? Witlv Irmu. Wllul iluing? Azting xilly. By-word, But lixtvn. Wants to Ir a lumb- lcvvper. Will ln' il nun. VERA PAULY Prom Committee, 'J 5. Vern is one of our hardest working seniors. XVhen there is work to be done we c.1n Always depend on Vera to lend .1 helping hand. Her ever-ready smile has endeared her not only to the class but to .ill with whom she has come in Contact during her high school career. May you have great success in the future, Vern! Nickname, Tootx. W'l1vre fnuml? Svrtion Roiul. W'but llo- ing? Ruling in iz buggy. By-uuril, Wu ilmll Sn' mlm! uw' ilmll see. Wfimli lo lu' iz xlrnogrupbar. will be ln-all of flu: 5. P. C. A. -..gf 26 gf..- R. H. s. RUTH PENNY Treasurer, Curie Chemistry Club, '3-ig Valley Ball, '31, '31, Glee Club, '32, Prom Committee, '3Z. All the traits of a friendly and jolly senior can be found in Ruth. She believes in securing from life all the enjoyments it can offer and she succeeds quite well. Nevertheless, Ruth can be serious at times. You can always count on her as a sincere and warm friend. Hereis for a successful future, Ruth. Nickname, Penny Wbcr-if found? Ei'vv'yii'bvr'e. What do- ing? Airing silly. By-uso:-d, Olaf Me! W'anti to be an nrromplisbt-il 1-ariilixt. Will bu iz tuiirbur. HELEN PIEPMEYER Curie Chemistry Club, '33: Prom Committee, '33, Treasurer, Bio-Lites. '34, Latin Literary Club, '34, Bank Teller, '34. Who's that little chatterbox? None other than Helen, who is cherished in our minds as one of our most charming seniors. She has made a host of friends during her school years. However, she has one weak- ness-sleeping. Nevertheless, we feel assured that Helen will have no trouble succeeding in life because of her gay outlook on the future. Pete's famous giggle and her pair of large brown eyes will never be forgotten. Nicknami-, Penn Wfberc found? Most nnyiubrrv. Whiz! dn- ing? Talking, of rourxe. By-word, Tlm!'x keen. Wants in ln' 41 nurse. Will ln' il fre fflivf. HELEN POHLMAN Bank Teller, '32, us. Helen can always be found busily engaged in study. Her two bronze pins for shorthand prove her ability. For four years she has ranked high in her studies. Helen assumes a rather quiet attitude, but a glance into her heart reveals a sweet, kind disposition. Here's hoping you have lots of luck in your work whatever it may be, Helen. Nitknnnm, Hclen. Wfbere found? Ei'Cry11'bi 'v'4 ' . Wbiit dar ing? Anything. By-ii-msd, ls fha! so? Wilritx to be ii pri- ruie st'r1'i'hn'y. Will be n lion turner. HELEN AMY RALEIGH Prom Committee, '33, Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Bio-Lites, '3-4: Las Florecitas, '3-L Helen is everybody's pal. She will be greatly missed by all the girls in the class. Her Irish wit was often the source of much laughter during her four years at Regina. She is small but she has a big smile. Al- ways having trouble with her hair she is bound to wait until the night of the Big Four bridge club to have it set. In spite of this fault and of her being Irish, she possesses many qualities admired by all. Nickname, Hel, Wlaera found? In his Ford. what doing? Going to a show. By-word, Numl1skull. Wanfs to be iz loving mofbcr. Will be n ticket seller in ri tbuntur. -...,:,i 27 Eg..- L-i .fifty ff I 1.5 1 J N , g I x f ., tx Q W ' P C -ag - --..... r 'fi X ii ' 1 i i if fx I . Q. 2 V, G I QQ e sat I I .1 1 I vii if l93-4 R. H. S. KATHLEEN REYNOLDS Las Florecitns, '3Zg Beacon Staff, 'Sig Civic and Vocational Langue, 'Sig Class S ecre tary, '3-L Kathleen hardly needs an introduction. A glance re- veals her as an attractive, ambitious young lady, Whose oratorical abilities were admired and envied throughout the school. Her position as secretary of the senior class brought to light her ability as a leader. Kathleen may leave our sight but she will never leave our hearts. Niikrmmu, yuvt Kathleen, W'In'ri' found? A! Plviuunl Ridge 'riflr Elizirlwtli Siirlz. Wlmt doing? Tiallcmg about ? P P Bj- lvoril, ?? P Whmti In Ive ii u'onm11 In pullhrs. WUI! Ive if flizgfrule tiller. CECILIA RUXVE Bank Teller, '3-lg Le Ccrcle Fenclon, '34, Ceal joined our class again for her senior year. We were glad to welcome her back with her cheery smile and pleasant disposition. Although quiet, she is al- ways willing to join in for a good time. She is eager for work and willing to do anything that may please someone else. l hope that the future will be kind and good to .1 girl so sweet as Ceal.,' Nirlmume, CciiI. W'ln-rc fonml? Tlriril floor. W'Imt doing? Cnllertlng jwurlius. By'-ii-oiil, F ? F Wfunfi In Irv an offirv gn-I. XVIII Ire 11 Ii'in'l1er uf Nu' jirxf giuilv. ICSTHER SAGEI. Class President. 'Hg Las Florctitas, 'S-lg Curie Chemistry Club, 'Big Bio-Liles, '3-lg Prom Chairman, 'iig Glen: Club. S, '33 '34 Regina's own Paderewski is ll contribution from SS. Peter and Paul parish. Her good nature and merry giggle makes her presence welcomed by everyone. Of course her looks-curly, blonde hair, rosy checks, and glistening teeth-are only a part of her charm. It is rumored that she plays at bridge and is one of the Big Fourf' Nnk ri.i lrfi' , Ln XVI 1i'i i' fo rrrri IF W'itb Bcity. W'Imi ilomg? , Wluiiou' iholrlnug. By-iiuril. Umnullv rrr.1f1ive. W'.mfs fo Iu' ilu oirlwilln Iuaili-r. Will In' n IUUYI1 pints iu1iert1ii'1m'l1!. HELEN SCHOMAKFR Orihcstra, '3l, 'FIZQ Sorocn Club, '3-lg Bio-Lites, '3-lg Bank Teller, '3-I-. Alolly and good-natured Helen is liked by everyone. She is one of those seniors who can be depended upon for anything she undertakes. Helen excels both in Latin and in music. Her ambition is to be .1 teacher, and we wish her all the success in the world. May good luck be yours always, Helen! Niik f.., ,,,.-, ' 'H.-I wi 1.v. .- fowl? At sms aiourgo ,,..-. -1- Rami. Wlfml -Iomg? sfllifig um.-i. B,.,..1.'.1, f'r..l.fl.-if..-IU. wumrs I., lf.. .. f.-...lu-.. Will 1-.- .. .-IWW.-f plai.-if. -if 28 ix- - R. H. s. CLARA SCHRAND Basket Ball, '32, '33, '3-43 Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, Prom Committee. '33, Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Glee Club, '33, '3-ig Bio-Lites, '34, President, Latin Literary Club, '3-4. ln her modest and unassuming manner, Clara has be- come quite a popular member of the class. She was one of the most dependable veterans of the basket ball team and aided greatly in securing many triumphs for Regina. Her brilliant powers of learning no doubt will be a great influence in the work she undertakes. Nirhnnme, Cl iil' a-uni. Wlvs 1'r' found? Out. Wlffit rloing? Catching butterflies. By-u'orrl, For goodness sake. Wfnnts to lic n lawyer. Wfill ba a Wfcstvrn Union messenger. BETTY ,IAYNE SCI-IRODER Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Prom Committee, '33, Beacon Sufi, '33, Basket Ball, '32, '33, '34, Valley Ball, '32, '33, '34, Curie Chemistry Club, '33g Secretary of Bio-Litcs, '34, Latin Literary Club, '34. a as e ta 1 is Ong, a ive y com anion, muci H th l l l l l in demand for dull moments, is an accurate descrip- tion of J:1ynee. In athletics and sports she is first in line and cannot be excelled. Good-nature, gen- erosity and humor are only a few of the char- acteristics that make ,laynee an outstanding and fascinating friend. Nirlzmunc, Iuyncv. XVbci'v found? In the gym. Wlniit do- ing? Playing the monkey. By-word, One ncwr knows, docs one? Wnnts to be n drnmntist, Will ln' an nntbai-ity an Lnfiu. LAURA SCHULER Las Florecitns, '32, Glee Club, '32, '33, '34. Laura's quiet ways and polite manners have made her a distinguished figure in our class. A neat, at- tractive young lady, she puts forth her best efforts in activities as Well as in her studies. Her future is al- most certain since she is capable of doing her work Well. We expect Laura to attain her fondest ambi- tions and we wish her the best of luck for the future. Nirknamc, Ln1'rg'. Wbvrc found? With V11. Wbtrt doing? Discussing ? ? ? By-word, Ola, you dues! Wnrzts lo be un nrronxplisbnd lwooklcivcper. Will bc an n1'iiztri,r. DOROTHY SCHULZ Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Beacon Staff, '33. Dot has been an active student ever since she has entered our high school. She is just one of those happy, high-spirited girls, who cannot be disturbed by hardships or work. She is always up and ready to do her part in making a success in her undertakings. Here's wishing you luck, Dot! Nickname, Dot Wbcl'e found? Hero and there. Wbnt doing? I-'ouling people. By-wo:-rl, Listen, kid. Wanfs to ln' a private secretary. Will be ri bozlseivifc. -'eil 29 1 41 I J .J rf y .,. v , r 'J 4 I . J it ' s .lf i ,fl R. H. S. DOLCRES SCHWAB Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, Religious Council, '33, President of German Club, '33, '34, Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Bank Teller, '34, Bio-Litr.-, 'x-a. Squawk! Squawk! That's it exactly. Wheiiever you want Dolores just look for her in the music depart- ment and there she'll be, playin' away on her fiddle. One of her characteristics is patience. Perhaps she learned it through hddlin'. Nickname, Do. lVfu'i'c found? In Hu' rnnsn' department. Wflml doing? You fell ns,. By-nord, Fur ilu' lun: 0' Paid Wfanfi lu be a nurse. Wflll lu' u tm'-dilnrer. MARTHA STUHLREYER Glee Club, '32, Curie Chemistrv Club, '33, Bank Teller. '34, Le Ccrcle Fenelon, '35, President of Le Cercle Fenelon, '34. Marty is considered one of the most active girls of the class of '34, Whenever you meet her, you may be sure of receiving one of her loving and jolly smiles which have won for her innumerable friends. She keeps up the standard of our school by her cheerful- ness as well as by her mental achievements. She is a good French pupil. Nil-I: ,.i. mr', a1I.,-fy. wflv.-rv f.m,..19 Ar G.-.mi-I-K. Wfhnf 410. mg? Drinking Corn Cohn. By-noi-Il, On arrounl uf. Wants fa ln' ii nldia announcer, Will lu' u lundergnrfcn feather. VIRGINIA TEPE Cheer Lender, '32, '33, Glee Club, '31, '33, '34, Treasurer of Glee Club, '33, Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Le Cerclc Fenelon, '33, '34, Bank Teller, '34, Vollcv Ball Team, '34, Toms, .1 most charming senior, is distinguished from her fellow classmates by her platinum locks. You will never find her with a frown or downcast look upon her face. She has proven herself an able cheer leader, and if you are looking for someone to help you on to victory, Toots will come to your aid. May good luck and happiness be yours in the future! Nirknnmc, Tnots. Wflvvrv found? A! Grnrtrrx. W'baI da- wg? Eating Ivitrvrxirvul sumlurs. By-1i'ord, Do -you umm! to buf? W'untx ro lu' .1 liiw,i'I'1 i iivxiihinl. WWII lu' is Irunufj' upurufur. MARY GRACE WALSH Orchestra, '31, '32, '13, '34, Deutscher Verein Reporter, '33, School Reporter, '34, Curie Chemistry Club, '33, Bio-Lines, '3-lf. Mary Grace is the violinist of her class, since she is gifted with an unusual talent for music. Through her musical ability she has aided materially in the success of Regintfs orchestra. Her studiousness and winning ways are sure aids on the road to success. Good luck, Grace! Nick zrii n :i', G iAi1I't'. W'l vt'i'.' found? At bor 11I'. W'lmt doing? Tizlklng In mufffcr. Bi'-lrard, S0rhl. W'mxtt ta lu' .1 society lmm'ur. Will lu- I1 mmlul. - 30 ILP - R. H. S. RUTH WEBER Las Florecitas. '32. This quiet and clemure Miss is one of Regina's busi- ness scholars. She has won many honors in stenog- raphy and has paved the way for herself in the business world. She is known for her sweet and pleas- ing ways while attending school. May you have everlasting happiness and success, Ruthie! Nirkname, Ruthie, Where found? With Mary Catherine. What doing? Walking borne. By-word, Surb a life. Whznts to be a bookkeeper. Will marry if Prinre Charming comes along. BETTY WEISBROD Prom Committee, '33, Curie Chemistry Club, '33g Bio-Litas, '3-tg Secretary, Las Florecitas Club, '34. Our Betts is the girl with the big dimples and fas- cinating smile. She is full of pep, always ready for a good time, and a good sport on all occasions. To the above add a very lovable disposition plus that certain something called personality, and you have one of the best-liked girls of the class of '34. Of course, Betts is one of the Big Four, spending every Friday night playing bridge. Nickname, Bctts. Wbi'v'r found? Anywhere. Wbat doing? Eating. By-word, Kerno. Wants to be a business woman. Will be flu: dean of a young ladivr' fnisbing stbool. MARX' CATHERINE XVEST Las Florecitas, '3Z. Mary Catherine is a small, blue-eyed lrish colleen, dis- tinguished for her sweet disposition. She is a capable student and a willing worker. Mae possesses the quality of being able to achieve that for which she aspires, hence, this fact will play a major part in her life after she leaves Regina. Best of luck for the future, Mae! Nirkname, Mac, Wbcre found? With Ruthie. What doing? Cbattcring, of rourse. By-word, Come up and ser: me rome- time. Wants to be a 1nillionaire's wife. Will br Mae Wrst'x double. DOLORES WIGBELS Glee Club, '32, '33, '3-tg Class Treasurer, '31-3 Class Vice President, '3-ig Curie Chemistry Club, 'J3g Bio-Lites, 'J-tg Latin Literary Club, '3-tg Beacon Staff, 'Sly Prom Committee, 'Hg Bank Teller, '3J. Spontaneous gayety and cheerfulness! What assets for a person! Then, link these hand in hand with a girl and you have Dolly, one of the most likeable girls of her class. She is a pleasant companion and a good sport, willing to help whenever her assistance is needed. Nickname, Dolly Where found? At St. E's. What doing? We wonzlcr! By-word, Hey Pumpkin. 31 543. C. 1-, S fi lil 'X 'R .f l fr! ,lip II1111' rum Ll jrfuu' IIPUII IIN flllllill' full, Ilz R. H. S. 311 g?HL'1lIlJ1'ilIlll DOROTHY BAUER U Dlll'l!f!7-X', fl gif! of Clmf, lllmfumf, Wfwuz II1' njmn fumf jumvlfs flnl l'Ullf4'V lu fum' mmf 1'fu'1'ixf1 jml 41 fun' .slvurf Vyulrix, mf ffwn 114711111111 nlqaill,-11'iJ Hu prvfw' In milf ,mn fllllfll' ll'I7flK' xfifl yn vjllllllg amz' XIAVUIIAQ I xzlfwnzlzf zrilfr lflfv HIM WVU fu' 11'nm'.'J Ifu' xrfmul of lift- ix rfrr. Your fill!!! Irs! Y u11'z'u luk'11. AIHVH' Gun' llilflxvff, ffm' Ifxfllzlillw, Inu' .mrrrfmf info IYIIIII' ll'tl-YX mul fnnmf f!7tIf 'yn ffijrlunm nf tqruffmlliufl fur kwin' mmf. f W' T4 In fmzrfv IIN fmu' In lllllll' ffzifllgx urigfrl U fl 'mn gilffnzmf aluys ZHI11' f'?Ull'lI mmf fiffx INQQHIIF VII 1'n14'fml in you Irilfw zwmfx of frnrxf jH'ui.w R. H. S. On April 6, 1934, Dorothy Bauer passed from our midst just a short time before she was to graduate from Regina High School. Her death came as a sudden shock to her many friends and brought before us, her classmates, a realization of the grim realities of life. However, the ways of our Lord are past finding outv and are, therefore, often ditlicult for us mortals to comprehend. His Holy Will be done! Dorothy, through her sweet and gentle disposition, has left memories that are dear to us all. She was always a model of diligence in Work and play, and ever, by her congeniality and her Winsome smile, cast rays of sunshine upon all who had the good fortunte to be associated with her. gin g'I'IPl1IU1'ilII1I ELLEN NEUBAUER QA member of our class who passed away August 26, 1932.j Bfrssmf IIIPIIIHITH' fzimfs us Io ber, Tlmuglr Il't',l't' lmimzuly ujmrf, W'iflv flu' links of frzzesf f1'iz'mlsfvijr, Om' rlasslllafv, Ellen, Zlfllff fo fwarf. Tfwngfafs of fm' zu' bare nuff z'fn'risfJ, Lvsf flu' IIIUIIIUVJ' grow Jim, Of fwfr smile aml Illljllg ZUIIIIIIUXX, Wfbicfa u0u', alone, are j11sl for Him. Nia-Y flu' Jeep fzbyss fha! Livarfs 11s, Some day lu' sjmmzmf, and feud IIS bonu' To l1r'nz 11 1l.'l7t'l'l' u'u'1l join in fllllfijllg Our Golf lfvforv His grvaf zrlwilv fbrmzr. -LUCILLE MARTIN, '3-P. - if 33 lie - R. H. s. Class fPfrop hecy --Ji? N AN ENDEAVOR to discover what great changes have come about in the M . . . . , . Alfa., ten years following the graduation of the class ot 19.14, the President of the National Board of Education, alias, Clare Dapper, has sent the deans from four 1' ji , colleges to make these observations. She has appointed Agnes Devaney, dean of Northwestern, Lucille Martin, dean of Ohio State. Dolores Pahls, dean of Notre Dame, and Jane Cuni, dean of the University of California. W'e departed from XVashington in our Rolls-Royce driven by our trusty charfeur, Ruth Baker. Oui' hrst glimpse is of Angela Cassinelli who is ably performing the task of Ghandi's dressmaker in far-off India. Not far away we see Betty Jayne Schroder as prominent Natzi leader. As we are approaching Switzerland we see .1 tall figure climbing the Alps. W'e later recognized her as our classmate. Margaret Hagerty. On our return trip we stop off at the Philippine Islands, where we joyfully meet Mary Cecilia Kellner growing nut trees. Once again we return to the United States. In the N. B. C. studio we find Ruth Aust entertaining the children with her part of Annie in the story Little Orphan Annie. Mary -lane Downey occasionally frequents the microphone with her husband, Aloe Penner. In this same studio we meet jane Hinds reciting poetry of the Hinds Honey and Almond Creamu program. XVhile viewing the large buildings we meet Ruth Gartner faithfully fulhlling her duty as window washer in the Empire State Building. She informs us that our gay class- mate, Kitty Klein, has attained her highest ambition as flute player in the New York Symphony Orchestra. On our way to Chicago we visit the city of Cleveland where we find Peg Kolling. A. B., busily engaged as District Attorney. Much to our amazement we discover posters distributed throughout the city, announcing a forthcoming version of Shakespearean plays directed by Helen Sehomaker. ln Chicago a number of our classmates have made good. Esther Sagel has changed her name to Minnie, and is now directing her own orchestra, Minnie and her Moochers, with Marie Heinlein as chief drummer. Mary Florence Duify, who is passing through the city on a lecture tour concerning the benents of examinations, chats with us a short time. A long, interesting journey brings us to California. Here in the Hollywood studios, Helen Lutz is now performing the part of Mickey Mouse. On the same set Irma Fischer - :ffl 34 lit- ' R. H. S. is thrilling her many fans with her sweet voice. Virginia Harris now takes the spotlight as teacher of toe-dancing to Our Gang. XVe visit the home of Mary Jane Eliott, who, having been disappointed in love, has taken up her abode in a sweet little cottage in San Francisco. She informs us that Mary Grace Walsh is now skillfully making the twist in pretzels in a nearby factory. Then, too, our vivacious Mary Catherine West has joined her sister, Mae, and is soon to start working in the production of Queen Elizabethf' A visit to New Orleans proves delightful. Laura Schuler is very happy as matron of a penitentiary. Her friend, Vincenza Cinquina, is a very effective soap-box orator within the prison walls. A hurried trip to Florida brings us to Miami, where Mary Lambert is strenuously working as Max Baer's trainer. Bernice Kruse is displaying her courage as life-guard on Miami Beach. In this same locality Helen Pohlman is now leading the nation-wide talkathon. We wend our way to Cincinnati, our old home town. XVe decide to revisit Coney Island during our brief stay. XVe meet Marjorie Ellis playing the caliope on the Island Queen. Shirley Faucett is producing an added attraction there with her famous flea circus, while Adelma Ortman entertains the children as she drives the kiddie railway. A loud voice attracts us to a hot dog stand, where we find Virginia Huelsman selling her wares. On our return to the city we discover Helen Piepmeyer as leader of the Salvation Army Band at Fifth and Race Streets. We hire a guide, who is no other than Kathleen Reynolds, to show us the points of interest. As we board an elevator in the Carew Tower we find that our operator is Cecilia Ruwe. Ascending we chance to pass the otiices of Doctor Virginia Tepe and next door Martha Struhlreyer, undertaker. Our guide informs us that Betty Kuebler is now a postulant at the Mother-house of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, that Charlotte Kerkhoff is now writing organ music, and that Dolores Wigbels is keeping a boarding house for old maids. As we glance through the Cincinnati Post we find that the column for the love- lorn is written by Ruth Weber. Helen Raleigh and Betty Weisbrod are advertising their beauty salon. Gladys Boggano and Dolores Schwab are partners in a dog hospitalg Gladys takes care of the stray dogs, while Dolores is the nurse. As we walk along Race Street we meet a trio approaching us: Dorothy Schulz is accompanying Vera Pauly with the accordion, while Catherine Delor collects the pennies which their audience may contribute. In Shillito's window we find Clara Schrand in a clown suit advertising toyland and at the same time amusing the kiddies. As we pass through the lobby at the hotel we speak to Virginia Monahan, chief tele- --if 35 R. H. S. phone operator for the hotel. During our conversation she tells us that Regina Katzen- stein is the best photographer for children and that she herself has been taking skating lessons from Ruth Penny at the Chester Park rink. W'e are once again back in our hotel room after a long and interesting journey. Wfhile resting and pondering over the fates of our classmates we turn on the radio. To our amazement We hear the voice of Clara Maier directing the Over the Rhine Band. XVe are glad to find that all of our friends have .attained the prominence which they de- serve. We have gained sutlicient knowledge during our tour to submit an excellent report to President Clare Dapper. JANE CUNI, AGNES DUANEY, DoLoREs PAHLS, Luciuaa MARTiN. all - eff 36 if - R. H. S. Last Will and Testament Q , l5E, THE SAID SENIOR CLASS OF '34 OF REGINA HIGH SCHOOL, City JL of No1'wood, State of Ohio, being of age, being sound and disposed in mind f and memory, do make and declare this our Last XVill and Testament. l , . MQ QL We do contrive and bequeath the following: I I A l E 5 1 2 - i 'E li sz. ,,. if' IJ, : ' Article I. To our beloved principal, Sister Mary Grace, our sincere appreciation for her untiring elforts to make us act and think as young ladies. Article II. To the faculty we bequeath the tranquillity of mind and peaceful nights which we believe forthcoming to them after the intensive pondering over oui' examina- tion papers and reports. Article III. To Father O'Connor we bequeath our title of the friendliest class of seniors, and our attentiveness on Mr. Stoddard's lectures. Article IV. To the juniors we bequeath our places in the bookkeeping room, the duty to set a good example for the lower classes, and our knee actionn in going to the cafeteria. Article V. To the sophomores we bequeath the honor of publishing The Bl'lIl'Ull,,, of tendering the Christmas party, and of acting more dignified. Article VI. To the freshies we bequeath our attempts to attain a high standard, to adopt the expression of experienced sophomores. Article VII. The following individual bequests have been made to those who may be lacking their share. I, Ruth Aust, bequeath my ability to win the hearts of my classmates. I, Ruth Baker, reluctantly leave my nonchalant manner. I, Gladys Boggano, bequeath all my phone calls. I, Angela Cassinelli, present my sewing basket. I, Vincenza Cinquina, bestow my seat on the bus. I, Jane Cuni, donate my naturally curly locks. I, Clare Dapper, relinquish my A's in conduct and effort. I, Catherine Delor, give my gentle voice. I, Agnes Devaney, bequeath my Katherine Hepburn bangs. I, Mary Jane Downey, bestow my ability to quote. -. iii 37 Eau, R. H. S. Mary Florence Duffy, dedicate my place in the soprano section of the Glee Club Marjorie Ellis, sorrowfully relinquish my iigure. Mary Jane Elliott, give one good look at Dick. Shirley Faucett, bequeath my quiet disposition. Irma Fisher, bestow my fondness for hamburgers. Ruth Gartner, donate my ability to give speeches. Margaret Hagerty, furnish my dry wit. Virginia Harris, dedicate my ability to bluff. Marie Heinlen, supply my sense of humor. Jane Hinds, leave my famous funny faces. Virginia Huelsman, give my generous nature. Regina Katzenstein, bequeath my flowery expressions. Mary Cecilia Kellner, bequeath my big, brown eyes. Cha1'lotte Kerlxhotil, relinquish my love for organ music. Katherine Klein, supply one of my fur coats. Margaret Kolling. bestow my Betty Boop voice. Bernice Kruse, leave my spiked heels. Betty Kuebler. sorrowfully leave my ability to make noises with my mouth. Mary Lambert, donate the gold in my hair. Helen Lutz. ioyfully give my shortness. Clara Maier, impart my linger-nail file. Lucille Martin, give my fondness for dancing during the noon period. Virginia Monahan. bequeath my blush. Adelma Ortman, bestow my ability to reach the maps in geography class. Dolores Pahls, entrust my speed in stenography and typewriting. Vera Pauly, bequeath my gift for asking questions. Ruth Penny, give my noted friendliness. Helen Piepmeyer, concede my talltativeness. Helen Pohlman, will joyfully my quietness. Helen Raleigh, donate my congeniality. , gil 38 iii..- R. H. S. Kathleen Reynolds, entrust my position as secretary of the Senior Class, Cecilia Ruwe, willingly bequeath my lofty stature. Esther Sagel, bestow my genius in playing the piano. Helen Schomaker, give my mysterious letters from St. J Clara Schrand, entrust my dimples. Betty Jayne Schroder, present my athletic technique. Laura Schuler, supply my famous strut. Dorothy Schulz, bequeath my sweet disposition. Dolores Schwab, bequeath my ability to play the violin. oseph College. Martha Stuhlreyer, relinquish my fondness for argument. Virginia Tepe, entrust my platinum locks. Mary Grace Wfalsh, bequeath my ankle-bracelet. Ruth Weber, give my Garbo bob. Betty Wfeisbrod, bestow my place in a certain Ford. Mary Catherine West, reluctantly give my shrieks during basket ball. Dolores Wigbels, donate my fondness for pickles. Article VIII. To our friends we bequeath the gratitude we feel for their assistmct in making our annual a reality. We hereby appoint Sister Mary Grace as the administrator Signed, W1fI1lX,Yl'.Yi Jane Cuni, Agnes Devaney, Dolores Pahls, Lucille Martin. -. 4+ 39 Eg..- of the document. THE CLASS or '34 R. H. S. Qwr Class Flowefr C3543 Swim' my tl X-Tlllflill of Inn' ix ffm' rrm', TM' l'l'tI.YUlI, I tqmnxx, mmf f'l't'l'-Yllllt' kl1llIl'X Tfmrm nu ils .Nfflll un' ffn' frm' IUITVX, q11u1'r4'1A, Tlvuir HH11' Jixplrlvx zvfzirlv fm' tYlll't1'H'X :mx I.l't1l't'A :mfr L'X'fl'lltll'1l j7m'f1u1j' npun urnzx, Bt'4Q.QflItQ fm'gi1'vmwx for ull gil vu lmrnzxg Pvhzfx of l'zIl'fUIlS xizwx lllltl fuzz'- Wffwifu, pink, am! rwf, lm! m'z'1'r of f7l11l'. PIISXi'UflllQ 41 fnzgzuzrlu' fxlalf iv .vu xzrrrf, If l'1'l'1'tIIS ifxvlf in wlrfr quid H'fr'm1l, Niall-3' 11 ,xforby of il lmx ZHTII IUM- Smm' nmny fn' lqrflllu, SIHIH' nm-y fn' 11:1111- Ifarfl lifflv VOIIILIIIFA' fnjqiflx as ffm' fluff, Uflfnflfillg amf ll'L'Kll'fIItQ tl III-YXIlL'l'AY of fun Bumzm' nf Ilan lmfzrfifzzl rfnzrnz of flu' rrm Tlwix f'IUIl'4'l' of lun' for nur rluxs ln' vfffm' - 44 40 iff- .- 11m'1vJ. JANI-1 CLTNI, '34 X 3 2 but I Lx, 4 K f.-sem-Y, f Q21 A v L 4 K - r ', Q4-max f ffl X' 'Nl ' 'R' 13' xf, JUNICRS R. H. S. .ma , - , 1 ag. l A l V 5 H. s fm- . 1 , -: 5 K - f . -s V 6 Y .I , Q. 32:21-E 5- , ' ws. F1 ,:,-'zsffi-leaf,Q.2.-gpg, -Q UQ, f 1' V -D. I-14 . ' 2 2--'f:f:::::: V Zfi.-.V:V1-6 1.5 2.5.V,:.,,:,.V,VYW.,V.V,.,.,,,, ,V,1,,,,,,.,w,,,,,,.',g, :EE V a r ' , s ' :ai V:-. I :YV . . ws? ' - 319324. -. wer- if? - 1 . - , :af 1:-:- -, ::q:i:g:::,1q13,:- :ga-:qi 4 Q . , 1 ,i-:msi ,t Q, wa- ,V . 1 . - . Y 1 11 .- Z-Iif' , ' I -5 6552 ' - ' fi' ' V9 : :ink 251V 'z' , .1 -:1:-q:4-V- g. '+z'.' 4. 'W ff.. .. ' .:- : Q , 3 3 '- i skill ' , Vi. 3 ' an 'Q - ' 51 V : -:V -r ' .rim fr, ' , -2 V-a:.t .,,f-1: :::-:- 2 . - . . .S V ' V: 'A 1 Q V 1 g1:IfV:f2s?S'1? 5'2'i ' S5511 M iz'-21:-191-3 5- ' i 'I . 'Y 4 . 3' 21 1 , C532-i. V ' 552' 'L 5 ' ' Psi' . , 'file Y'-Mi, 1 'QQTW1 ' V g :Z-sg-5, - J . 'N an Q 't'::g:12, li. -I: U51 XA-' New 4 f - Q , Q I ,hi , M f vb ,g, . il ,ami i Q :il , Q ar .: , I ,aw w I ,' :if N' -f a? 4 he ax, . aa, xiii, V . , .1 MRM F,-'M' K - it . ., . v, A Q in -, -N, -5 .r ,s S i Ni, 1 i X , 1, . . V al' ix I i if. V ii iew - - ' s ' m at ' V .V V . 3 ,WEMQB . . ,A - -1 X ,M-. - -5: ,Q Vi Ve: -ff A v-335514153 A 2955, 3 ff' , FF - , ' W' X ., - j-fx '- -, ' .,,, , V9 3 ', , ..- -, - - ., 1,2-. v ' ,-. -Q-' :V P- , 'af 'f-4 J ggi' M? vm.. , 'g M ' - : -3' X , 1 1 -' 5 , N21 , , Af 4 1 . i Q, ii- I V K -I as lt : Q, x l ' ' V. I all af ax l if x . 1 V ,i '- 3- ' 1 .5 5 y l . L i- - - L .f ' u ., N., X-, ' V f H H 1 G D V: ,, Ft' li X i fr A it ' Q. 'X Q: ' , . . V 5 1 12 x , UNIOR A Top ron'-Mildred Feldhaus, Gertrude Greve, Edna Fischer, Charlotte Ruwe. Tflim' mu'-Rita Surkamp, Dorothy Glade, Natalie Xversel, Rosemary Reising, Virginia Habig, Margaret Delor, Jean Ahlers. SITUIIII mu'-Miriam Hagerty, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Ruhl, Mary L. Timmer- man, Carolyne Romes, Ann Barry, Margaret Kohmescher. Helen Gurren. Frmzf mu'-Mary Clare Lukey, Jane Kruse, Marian Ratterman, Suzanne Delaney, Verna Disselkamp, Olga Brady, Rita Keegan, Ann Rita Reichel. 1 o - 43 42 Tj? ,- R. H. S. -q 5 -l - 2 1 Q . . 'i m a' '+V . 'EEF -1 5fg'S9?4gf.'y:, 1-:gg '. if , ,.,. . .. ...M , . V. ... , Q- . .,. . ..A ,. , . 3 . 5. - gigfyii -':4 ff2a1ge:x::gf +25 K ,V Qty-Mrs ,sri-mmi:sgi.g.g:gg:,:, my .Q-1 -s W X i :W s . ,:5'3.ff:-':.:- 1 33- . -. Qs - 3 :, wi sf .X ' - , N QW gi . , ...,.k ..., km., m,,,,,,,3,+ .. S Kb Q s...s,,.X3 .st . 5... 3-I ., . 1 2 . X I mags. :.: .-.. : .Qi-:-V., .I we Q -2 , I its sg. , , P P. Se Q.. .sv -'-'- A I -'-' if .-.fl .35 1- 'Y ,Elf - 2 ez- am? -:i. i,.,-W .- - v. Y 1 , .. -- L +' SQ 2 E - .:-5- N . . . 'fur ghrf ' if ' -1 '- ' ' , . - - -' : f T-:. ' 2 ' sas ' - . ' l , ' . S gif l, I' - S i V -4 'Q - ' 5-- r .5 . . 'Q - X . 1 , . -' M - i..- ef .:i:- W.---.si - : Mr - S... Q,-ri ff' i.. s - is jx , Vs? , :vi .. ,X -, f si Y i Q. 5 Z N. Q , X I A 9' h . A m y i il, . . ' ' 'N 1 ' ' c.. 'V ' ii- 'NN .- -: ..-.ax 0 V - ' 'Tell l . :- 4 ' ' .QW , -' g i ef 'Q I 1 V1 l , s ,- 4 J E. 1. 5 , ' . P1 fx. .A xv . V .X X X in . R 5 ti .l Y i, 4 1 , . f , 15,-. , - ' l . ' .- i 1 - .T sf-1'-P i' 'arf -- '- V' ' K 2252-, ' 1 1 if ' Q. - gf: .ip is 5 I 1 - ,E 1 JUNIOR B Top mu'-Vera Armstrong, Florence Romes, Mary A. Knese, Vera Condo. Third row-Helen Niehaus, Alice Hilvert, Frances A. Bierck, Mary Moeschl, Virginia Harbin, Dorothy Fallon, Ruth Hudepohl. Svvouzl ron'-Catherine Sheridan, Patricia Conneighton, Georgetta Cohen, Flavia Schoenberger, M. Ethel Arlinghaus, Geraldine Kolker, Dorothy Poeppelmeier, Rita O'Neill. Frou! row-Mary Janice Steinhnrdt, Virginia White, Frances Dwire, Anne Tonnies, Estelle Fenske, Mildred Berkemeyer, Elsa Dannenfelser, Dorothy Tarvin. -..eff 43 Ee..- R. H. S. : ? i-:.-:-531515533 3-if.21.i.I'fEffZi,' 3 . :5.g'i:'.'.'F'ff 151 :Riff-fl--l5:1ff , 5 , 1 amwmg :,:f.,-.f-1...1-'::'::, Q ., ,, ,, , ,.,,. M... VVYY , - -2.31 ...,..ae.v.a.1..,,.,..,., aw.-1 'lf W ,, 1 ....,,,.,,..,. ......,. - i r,i'r: X '-A . R - ,............-.--N-f,...wm-- i H M s 1 :fi-, 1 Q S 1 Q . .12- . a ' -5 1- - ' D V 5 X If? Ea- ' : 3 e:1i2:j,s:.isg ' my x.. . , 5: ' f. :::a4:-s- - .M-.-at 1, Q , ..,,.,. A V V E! :--1 - ..-... ..-, ,X E ' .5 -.W an -w-- H ' 5 1' . SM - ' ' S-1-fi f -' N. -5 Vee? 1:.,:,Q,g. ' ' ' ' - R ' W ' 6 , ,,., , .ul aw V . - . A-'K - -- ff-G ' 'f 'IT f '51 5 MQ- W Q.. Rei V . bf ff 55 'tr ,fu ,af f Q1 if - ,a . 'f' A 5' R T5 ,Emil ' wif-H , .A ' V- A R , K .,,, , , Q ,, vi I., t Ja. 4 - .gh-4-lc Y AQ! A5 255, ' M -. ,ff-'f A TT' V. W' J . 1 MJ A 1 -... ,,,, ' LL ,. -- if , Y Y I . :f:..Q. -' 1 riffs e. ,-RV! ' 'f ' 9 N., , i x ' ' . if + , 1 , l , 3 'f if 4 f z ir if if I 3 .. Y I JUNIOR C Top rule'-Mary Jo Kneclit, Anna Marie Helaeman, Velma Brunner, Virginia Olrliges, Teresa Devine, Rutli lfinnerty, Alberta Neltner, Helen Boelalaold. Mary Eleonora Phillips. Tfiim' 7'Ult'1XIi1'glI1l.1 Daeey, Margaret Krafziek, Gertrude Creek, Eleonora Galvin, Pliillippa Bell, Rowe Mary Selalie, Helen Frietcla, Rose Anna Selaleyer, Mar- garet Johnson. Svrnfnl mu'-Doris Soutlaerington, Row Mary Boyd, Ruth Stielaley, Nareissa Heitliaus, Marguerite Reinert, Margaret Miller, Mary Moriarty, Helen Lamp- ing, Madeline Tiinmer. Frnnf mu'-Mary Selawein, Rita Steinliarrlt, Marian Q'Donnell, Regina Xviemeyer, Vera Ryan, Eleanor Sandman, Catherine Jansen, Dorothy Speelitliolrl, Grace Rita llamen. - all 44 if - R. H. S. wriiovs' Tribute to the Seniors Sak? Again the time has come, for more To say farewell to the old North Door That bade them enter. The time has Come, to feel at last The meaning of a happy past That says Adieu. They stand, garbed in white Gazing onward, at the far deep waters Of life's 1'iVer. Their eyes shine with expectancy and hope. Their fingers quiver as they grasp the rope Of life, rolled in a white paper. They place one foot upon the ground And walkg they tremble, for they realize This is the end of the beginning. Another class moves on, Inspired by work, that has been done By these, our graduates. They watch, and see the tears that fall. They foresee pictures on the walls Of the long corridors. They know that their turn soon will come For they can also see, The end of the beginning. -Rin, O,NEILL, '35 -all -is lie-- FMQ 'J ! ,f,?ff Q I , ' , fo XI' - X f C . 9 -l E . an ' R. H. S. H ciil cmd Farewell! egimi sw Hail, all hail, dear Regina High, W'e said as freshmen, with a sigh, As ahead we looked to four long years Filled with tasks, with laughter, and tears. Our Latin, math, and science, too, Gave us as rnuch as we could do. In sophomore English we all found Romance at Arthur's table round: XVith knights and ladies fair to se: The year slipped by quite merrily, Uur junior year! How well we know Those long, long days with Cicero: In lab with chemistry was fun- And lo! our junior year was done. The year of years had dawned at lastg But oh, how quickly has it passed! Now those four years are gone too soong Our graduation comes in llune. And we will bid farewell to you, Regina, with your white and blue. No more you'll heai' our shouts ring out, And wonder what it's all about, No more you'll hear our footsteps light Upon your floors so clean and bright. Our giggles you'll not hear next fall, Resounding through the entrance hall. No more you'll hear our greetings wild, Hi Ag - Hi Dui? - How are you, child? Oh well, it's not for me to say, Perhaps you wish we all could stay. This is all we ask, no more, That when we go and close the door, You'll think of us forever more, The happy class of thirty-four. -M.xiu' JANE Ei,1.ioT'i A al 46 lie - I. f , 'q ,if f ' Q J ff' j if W x.1 Q U5 , f 3 f 'FA Af Q' Q ' I x DUN f J f A ff 9 W :ff M - 9 V. 5 ,. ,af Y .,g' .. : ' ' . fi fag? g: .I , , -Q ,, , , ff. ,V -,, . .1 -,. 1. - . , 11 , 1, , -Q ..Jf.- 1 X' 7 L, 14, J' I 3 ' 1 ' . L' ' if fx 5 Y ,A V V ' f , i ,ff Q. f .. gg X N. W Z' X 1 L Cl , w, E bv 5 5 1:15 er 'Wai , Q upvgi, I 9, da' if K yin Vg L' 1' K ' Q :Q, 1fV, 3 , , 'T '27 Q 3 f C 13' 4 A 1 'K ,! 4 rw f ff all ,I 'S 7 f r gd 1 rx ai r J' if 74 I A Sophomores .T V . 'Q : fag: 3 ,, I, fi A iw I A-F , ij fi' ' .' F .nfl ' . ,leaf ' U .. 'f 1 4' ! ? -,-'iz-. '. ,. rw , .Zi . ,- . ,... . -.,, ..i .C ., Lv ' 3-,JE ,.,v --,, . ff- f'- Y - AA-:wv , X ' --iff, ,,,-7AVg 1' W V ' f L.. lag? ' '7 1 .' - - -A , -,4 '2--- l .ff :,Q-,ffj'7.- ff , A 7 ii J A n : f I if R. H. S. eq, 3 519' 9' 41' Q -U wo- ,ap -Q ,um ws- A-..,.,,, W -an W K Mx ws.,--'-f ' '- 5+ :HW ,....,.W 5 'W 5 gb gi -my aww Q. WP' .-XDA 2 if 'N' aw fve- Y N M is-A if Q . ' 1 f -'-., , ,J v',jr-W-M-j-ff-wfwk-Mca Q ' . -fi' V ' . 'IiffiT' -'f1if1fg5?9i:ff':-'lL1:i? :'7f fiufli -- ,,: I V.,-if :4 ffzjr I im 7M .- - .. . ' 4 .,,,. M., M ,J V ' 1. ,, . , '. 'il iv . l 'gfgil ' 5 4 iLiE?5i1:5:,. 1-A v7'.3Q'i-E5-'I' fag. , 'fm' ' '- 12.5 ' ' ,,,.., 45, '. . 11,5 Q' ,x'-rvrfqwgg-gg. - 4 ' 1 V-3.-iff ' ' i '- - -3 ..... i, 4- 1 - . y,,,,.M -2- ... 4- 3Vf,,J- 1 -5,5235-Q51 -52 9 - .. fu , ' 1.3:-I,.g'i5:?ji' 1 i L V.. A I .4 L. AL,, . ,wr ,V . -1- ' 'M grail - 1.4 V A' 'GQ arg, 1 - . . - wi.. iff - if.. ' 125: 'H . H I V' I .1-15,25 . , - ,i'i - '- -,:,.,.,s.,, ..:::v1.:i:5g ..'ff.,. 1'-'2:52.2:-fs:s3a3'15es255,i' fm- . H rf' ,JW n ., rv ' A.. -.r V2 5, ii i' I V Q :gif bv' 5 A Q Q ' fi- A, 4. if A M .V -3 5 ,.., 1 .... ?.tr..Q.'f: V W- 'W'i'll. . .... . , . ..fw,m,-mvwwfz SOPI-IOMORE A n 1 mir- ornia o-Yman, .Irion on em :se ie, osemar ' usr enmore, rene T N Pl 5 M V l I' l R 5 A l I Seliomaker, Hilda Selinetter, Esther Scliuerman, Ann Jung. Tfwirif rail'-Minerva Ormston, Kathryn Jansen, Jule XVCll1li.ll11, Virginia Parker, Constance Melia, Dolores Ries, Mary Polilnaan. SUFIIIIKII 7'Illt M.l1'j'bCllC Long, Nedra Van Aulien, Margaret Deslion, Lillian Van de Ryt, Mary Louise Daley, Margaret Rave, Virginia Roliling. limzlf l'lllL RCgll1.l Meyer, Laura Mae Goettke, Vera Xvalden, Mildred Arling- haus. Marv lane Geers, Virginia Conneigliton, Alberta Tonnies. A eff -is 43? - R. H. S. 1' mr A i f SOPHOMORE B Top row-Carmelita Kramer, Virginia Blum, Rosemary Kramer, Geneva Brinker, Jean Hollerman, Mary Margaret Ellaback. Third row-Katherine Hart, Rita Oenbrink, Lillian Vollman, Ruth Paulson, Dorothy Brausch, Evelyn Wayne, Virginia DeRenna. Svvomf row-Betty Sinnott, Mary Graeser, Ann Flynn, Mary Louise Howard, Charlotte Tompson, Eileen McMahon, Mathilda Selzer. From' row-Virginia Klug, Anna Kreis, Sylvia Fulge, Dorothy Kammerer, Norma Bon Tempo, Ethel Bachman, Helen Lunn. -- if 49 fir-W-V R. H. S. ,gifs Qffmri H . . X , SOPHOMORE C Top mu'-AI.me XVermeQ, Charlotte Surnbrock, Rosemary C.itt.inni, Lucille Bresser, Jeanne Lonergan, jean Naberhglus. Tfzinf ron'-Monica Drucker, Elvera Englert, Annu lDCRCllI1.l, M.1rth.1 Slattery, Florence House, Jane McDonald. Svroml' I'1lll M.ll'iO1'lC Lang, Ethel Berger, Mildred Gels, Betty Schardt, Virginia W'eber, Jean Lemkuhl. Ifrmlf l'IlIl'TUl'SLll.l Lynch, Catherine C.1rroll, -Ioan Hulsman, Marie Delor, Ruth Cox. Elizabeth Mittchecli, Eleanor O,Connor. - 9:5 in 54? V R. H. S. I 1 ' . is ' . .:,:f':'r ,ff5zf2' jE,EIj.F5!jf:Q'QQr.'E . : , 1' 'fa g , ' ' F 'if - -. ' ' :g--,.5..- if ' ils l 'xfgi-.. 2 ' - ' W 1 , y-,xnxx , M l-:as , 1 1' Vg ' '- :K rw .--1, 4 1 . 12 i. :za-, . W, , l ir.. -E , , ,gf-,-sg, :,.,- - Ag :: , ' ' , ' . ,Q Q l- - 4- - ' - 1 wiv , if F if 'M' '33 'li ' Qi' V' pg-:,:gs-in 7 X sf -x 1- -- . z ,, 'iw 1- -, 9 .:.,:,.- Q NR ' ral: .- 11 ,2 13? ' , 1 E K ,W . 44-: Q. I s.: M, , , . .r.,5 Kg ,visit ew: r -Y L , ,FTS r- ,i ' - ' i -,H r I -'fa . L ..-, :, f. ll 'I' i fir, fl: . Q' 1 ' l -5 Q 1' S 2, :f f-4 mr '- '- . 1 4 , Liver -aw ' A 1 9-5. 'F -Q P' w. H. vi K ' -1 E ,ps ' -, . ., s . ,f I. ' p l if F' lm . e lk f if l 4- , Q W 'F . xy . -. Q ' - 1 or .. .. x Q s ' A 3 Fa i :-- -. ' V . K f-N -' I :SH - w gs, -2 3. ,Q '.:,,- .'s.,. -.5 4 , Q . ' 2. ,- K -. Y 'I ? .s . . 9 V . X, ' - --,A :.:, - ' x N , 1 V -1- 1-Xfgw.f,,,, ,I--wa ., -- -- , ixrsle-ff . fi W ' xl fe 'il 9- IF' WE? 53'l i' ' 'SEE ' ' ' ' 'ks:::':'-: ' 521 J ' s Q 5 v 1 'fe' 'fa m -F . 1 if 1 ' E r 5, '-:-:GE ,Q Y tg .1 ,, - A ,,-. ' . e ,wg 'X ' aj - ' F f r ,. .:-:- ,,se.r:Qa5- f1gLf' ' , 5 ,1 A : .a , ' :f y , .QW a ' Q 15 , , P2 , H V a ' 5 i if T 5354 ' ' I-fa 7 Lf, 1 ':, 9 , Q 1 L F -'ff a-Q'5f?'IiE2ff. K a Q5 -1:2 , '11 1 as P i' SOPHGMORE D Top row-Dorothy Runyan, Marcella Glynn, Vera Heile, Rosemary Burke, Emma Starr, Anne Verdin, Third row-Myra Conroy, Helen Herz, Virginia Eckes, Mary Wagner, Gladys Grote, Margaret Coleman, Marjorie Fischer. Srfomf row-Mary Frances Shields, Mildred Schneider, Marian Fischer, Loraine Nolte, Marie Brankamp, Jane Fallon. From' row-Virginia Mullen, Fannie Vaccariello, Alvera Heidkamp, Ruth Cannon, Eileen Diskin, Marian Schoeccelkorre, Incarncnta Cinquina. -. 5 1 Ek.- R. H. s. Farewell Seniors .' f Last fall we came with spirits brightg No thought of farewell then, But o'er our minds now breaks .1 light- 'Tis Commencement Day again! Witli tear-filled eyes .ind heavy heart, To friends we bid goodbye, To friends who helped us get .1 start, On whom we could rely. Into .1 busy world they go To show their earnest grit: To business men .ind all they'll show Thar they are surely fit. And so farewell, dear Senior Class, No longer school girls now. From school girls to br.1ve women pass, The World with good endow. -INCARNATA CIINQUINA. '36 - 91+ S2 fe - 37' ,-,. Z A f f ww e WA, 4 K ,: jf If '- P, ff xx ,Nfi P ' Y - 'Tg1 5 -557 x H4-gi Krfxgf EHQQN YIJ fy My dj ' X X 6gg'f!! Mnx..XL if fy -- .gp 4 A' ,i ff ,l ' 44,1 A ' it V ffE2a l f x Ai , lasik ., ' + f F -,gfaz 'fvgf L. V V MEN -1 ,lim- ' -fgl ' - .J 1 32- V- - ,Eg ig. s '3 - -if - , j 1Qg ? y Q. , 1 8 -Y j gi, If HQ- , at A in 'f g i f,i.1af- Q2 - N g, -7 , i f' ly fy . if 'H ii R. H. S. a 1' 4' i ws E K 3: Q ,. ...V 4 a ma y Nw' ii H , I: ..4..::::-,. Aww . gmrtnnh NH I ,M In , A :tu . I .. .1 M in gif .- I- sw, -gn M A-' 1 ' J- -- 5Ssf ' ED 2 ji ' :ff Q 4m gf:3:1a':5.,:-. : 5' f ' ' 4' iff 2 awp h A if f . 'ii' 'll -- -54' lu.,...,.. .... ,xl vi . ' UK . ,. . , l A - ,fly- ' -. rf' Nt- in l X -4?-gi ' Qiijiiiif ,, A M? 5 F isffrf' 9 , v . , , 4, ' ' .11-H ., -4-1 .-S1 'oS6f'M , 'fi' g ' -' ' if , ,yt 2 4 ' ' 1 G.. -Q-if -W... ..,,.. .un ,gui my . ,. 4 L .. 'Y it , I I A fm, . ff .af 1 if ' ' 55Lgo..gf.,Q.. , - 1 : 4,4 .,,. it i f , , Y If 'ff gl tl I. -:5..5fg.,1:aiill ,. , . ..f'- iff M Wide 524 in J EW 1: ' ,....,.,,.,m,fm ,. MW FRESI-IMAN A Top ron'-Marion Wfordeman, Virginia Tonnies, Ruth Davidson. Dorothy Dumont, Martha Toohey, Marilyn Compton, Marie Stickley. Third mu'-Shirley Rose Walsh, Mildred Wolf, Loraine Kessing, Ellen Meaghei Kathleen McDonough, Helen Benkert, Marguerite Chester. S4'l'UlIil l'fJll'iML11'gUCfitC Tonnies, Norma Sagel, Eugenia Gartner, Betty Jane Smith, Jane Holt, Margaret Niebuer, Virginia Disselkamp. Fran! ron'-Mary Klocker, Rita Donnellon, Norma Lynch, Rita Niehoff, Maiy Helen Gunther, Kathleen Tonnies, Marjorie Meyers, Sarah Diehl. - 63+ S4 fig..- R. H. S. fe, vi i S FRESI-IMAN B Top row-Elizabeth Mertes, Lenore Hilvert, Mary Hinds, Dolores Reising, Helen Williams, Ruth Perkins. Third rou'-Rose Schwein, Mary Cappel, Grace M. Luken, Betty Jane Wilson, Virginia Klump, Dorothy Otting, Mary Slattery. Secomf row-Dorothy Scheid, Theresa Dapper, Phyllis Horn, Evelyn O,Hara, Virginia Timmerman, Martha Kolker, Catherine Vehr. From' rozu-Helen Westendorf, Dolores Sunderman, Irene Telhester, Joanna Riley, Dorothy Schmid, Agnes Wersel, Emma Rose Folz. --A43 S S Eem- R. H. S. R 'if --.h is gil 1 3Ii:b1'f1:it::jE 'F Ii-02354 -'fQ ': Iii , :':2:::r:r:-E2:r:':ar,' :::5:y5:2-1:51-:-:ai i:-:-m1mmr:r- -ar:23:r5:cna:::g- -' nfl ff: f.E:- L 1 ft i 3 ' 'A . in . ., 9 y , ,.., 1 is H ig: .V 3 W, . Q V ,gy , 1 Y ., sz, . .f is A4 3 sw ,, Q 5 .1 'QW www :av . 1g 5 v , ggi' fi 1335351 Wir. f., fffqx gs - ff if:.:2:Q::Qfsa2. 4' 'ws' ' ' ' Xi ' fs., s 'N'-www Nw- -1 , 1 X ff '- - . X P. .1 255. i if-.y v , 5 V M . , .,s ww +. f Simi. 5 ww.-is itat-by -f 1315+ gg: P . i-QQL' -eil , -V - ' 'ti as 1 , X - .ii ,1 '- I ii F E' s??i74e' E' P tif' sf ' ,'.,,,:::.:,:. . ,:. as .,.,, A . ,. . , X A, . YZ:-Mawr:-r- ' ' A '-c b X -4 ,.::1:, - 'rg - , -,V X, -- ,E , . X - -. , . 4 5, i 1-I :fi if X . ' ' V35 - 14,-S . ff 2 -Z. Q '-W' . SMS' ' ' i f '37 A ' 'Y , ii ' ,f is X. '--- . HV ' ' X V V 2 4 - -ii , . 1 1 5 A Q Q f 4 i t- 3 Q , li A' LES T fe-3, 2. S H uf fi f- FRESHMAN C Top mu'-Virginia Runyan, Helen Boing, Viola Behrends, jean Enneking, Rose- mary Delaney, Doris Bachmnn, Rosemary XViSSl114lH. Tlfinl mu'-Jean DeNoma, Rosemary Freyer, Martha Schmerge, Marie Peters, Florence Niehaus, Elizabeth Courtot, Mary Hanrahan. Svvoml ron'-Helen Tieferman, Irene Schoenhoff, Dorothy Felker. Margaret Augustin, Ethel Schoenberger, Alberta Schockmtm, Mary Zimmer. From' ron'-Alice Wyrwol, Ruth Glaser, Margaret Arthon, Marjorie Frolicher, Mary Burns, June Ernst, Helen XVilmes, Virginia Minetti. 5 6 R. H. S. gtg N J, N 7 il FRESHMAN D Top row-Anita Ortlieb, Esther Heithaus, Mary Kemper, Ann Chidester, Lillian Niehaus, Loraine Sullivan, Ruth Geise. Third row-Virginia Ashorn, Frances Dannenfelser, Edith Giovenali, Katherine Schaefer, Rita Barkus, Florence Fischesser, Mary Jane Bierck. Second row-Dorothy Nutting, Rita Sherer, Mary Jane Grunkerneyer, Ruth Becker, Helen Mueller, Jane O'Hara, Rose Witt. Frou! row-Katherine O'Brien, Lucille Aust, Jane Ann Byrne, Philomena Nader, Mary Simone, Betty Long, Eva Salzl, Jeanette Gilligan. S7 filen- R. H. S. A F1esl1ie7.sH Retrospect M3213 lEFORE CONCLUUING just what kind of freshies we are, ii Nl take a good look! ll said a ,quad look.j W'e gallant freshmen of .,J,vn '34 came to Regina with the purpose of furthering oui' knowl- edge and of receiving a thoroughly Catholic education. V YY i During the first few days, school seemed to be merely a mass of innumerable corridors with t1'ains running along dropping off .1 ear or two now and then. XVe may have seemed greenies for a while to the higher classmen, but we soon accustomed ourselves to the usual routine of every day high school life. ln our new surroundings we displayed by our ignorance how insignificant we really were, but later we proved ourselves worthy of our classification as students of Regina. Initiation came! A call for doctors! An epidemic of mumps! Bandaged heads! A call for dressmakers! A new vogue in dresses! Raw seams to the outside! Ostracized by the upper elassmen! XVere we morti- l'lL'Ll? But could we take it? Eventually came other diversions, such as dramatics, the Junior Christmas party, lectures and retreat to make the daily routine less mo- notonous. At first studies seemed rather difficult, but with the help of our dear Sisters, we soon grasped the fundamentals of each subject. XVe regret to close our memorable freshman year, but in time to come, Regina has more in store for us to prepare us for our lifes work. -Viiaoiwm Kiev P, '37. Pu fair.: 9731973 Gfilffi - sf ss life - A' fi? Class Contributions R. H. S. 'She Ecltication 0 a Oman Child Tiki' The training of the Roman children was conducted personally by the father and mother. Until the age of seven, both boys and girls had their mother for their teacher. From her they learned to speak correctly their native tongue. Latin rhetoricians tell us that the best Latin was spoken by the noble women of the great houses of Rome. The mother taught the children the elements of reading and writing and as much of the simpler operations of arithmetic as children so young could learn. Wfhen the boy reached the age of seven ye.u's, he was put under the care of a regu- lar teacher in an elementary school. but the girl remained her mother's constant com- panion. Her schooling was necessarily cut short, because the Roman girl became a wife so young, and there were things to learn in the meantime that books do not teach. The subjects taught in these elementary schools consisted of reading, writing. and arithmetic. At the very first, great stress was laid on pronunciation. The teacher would pronounce the words and the pupils would do so after him as loudly as they possibly could. In the teaching of writing, wax tablets were employed. lfirst the teacher would trace with a stilus the letter that served as a copy, then he would guide the pupil's hand with his own until the child had fairly managed the forming of the letters. When the pupil showed some talent in the art of writing, he was permitted to use a reed pen and write with ink upon papyrus. I would like to see a Roman boy master the mathematics of the present century in the manner that mathematics was taught in his day. ln arithmetic, mental calculation - eil no gre - R. H. S. was emphasized, but the pupil was also taught to use his lingers. Harder sums were worked out with the help of the reckoning board, called the abacus. In addition to this, great attention was paid to the training of the memory. The pupil had to learn all sorts of wise sayings and especially the Twelve Tables of the Law. Wfhile these schools were not public in our sense of the word, and attendance was not compulsory, it is nevertheless true that at least the elements of education-a knowl- edge of the three R's-were more generally diffused among the Romans than among any other people of the Ancient World. The schools were open to all classes, and fees were little more than nominal. As far as discipline and treatment of the children were con- cerned, no distinction was made between the humblest and most lordly families. The school was usually in a pergula, a shedlike attachment to a public building, roofed against the sun and rain, open at the sides, and furnished merely with rough benches without backs. The children were, therefore, exposed to the busy town life around them, and the people living near were annoyed by the noisy recitations. The teacher was originally a slave, perhaps usually a freedman. The pay he received was a mere pittanceg varying from three dollars a year for the elementary teacher Qlitterator, magister litteramj, to five or six times that sum for a grammaticus. ln addi- tion to this fee, the children were expected to bring the master, from time to time, little presents. The more fashionable schools, whose reputations were more established, charged no fees at all, but left the amount to be paid to the generosity of the parents. In families of good standing, the child was always attended by a slave, called a pedagogus, who accompanied him to school, remained with him until dismissal, and then saw him safely home again. If the boy had wealthy parents, he might also have one or more slaves Cpedisequij to carry his satchel and tablets. Usually an elderly man, the pedagogus, was selected for his good character, and expected to keep the boy out of all harm, both moral and physical. I-le was not a teacher, but after the study of Greek became general, if he was well spoken in Greek, he would teach the child so that the latter would not forget entirely what he had learned. XVhen the boy received the toga of manhood, the duties of the pedagogus ceased, but the warm affection often continued between the two until one or the other died. In the Roman schools the discipline was truly Roman in its severity, as may be judged if you have ever seen a picture of the infliction of punishment, and by the grim references to the rod and ferule in Juvenal and Martial. -JANE ANN BYRNE, '37. .gf!420P'. lil wins. s. V T x. -..ati 61 EQ..- R. H. S. jffilf i i fkmaiti Home In the Time of the aescws The Roman homes were in every respect beautiful palaces. The Romans cared more for costly materials, line workmanship and artistic forms than for comfort and ease, The mansions on the Palatine were enriched with all the spoils of Greece and Asia, but it may be doubted whether there was a comfortable bed within the walls of Rome. The private rooms of the house were the kitchen, bakery, dining rooms. bedrooms. library, and chapel, besides the quarters of the slaves. There was in every wealthy home the peristlye, a spacious court open to the sky but surrounded by an unbroken colonnade of covered porches. All sorts of rare and beautiful flowers bloomed in the court, and fouiitains and StatL1.l1'y adorned the middle part. The atrium was the kernel of the house. In early days the family life centered there, but gradually it became .1 state apartment used only for display. The roof contained an opening to admit light and beneath it a richly carved marble basin caught the rain. Pillars of costly wood or marble supported the ceilings of ivory and gold, while statues and other works of art were placed along the walls. The floors were mosaic and the walls were painted in brilliant colors and paneled with bright marbles. In such a hall the host greeted his guests, the patron re- ceived his clients, the husband welcomed his wife, and here his body lay in state when the pride of life was over. -M.-xlu' hlARL,ARl 1 CO1 1 MAN, '36. - eil 62 lie'- R. I-I. S. f ff rauzgpg k 3. gay: U - - . ,g,,V:-,V ., - 5.-24,if-.-- g. - ,Nh i. ,lr ,,V..qA., 5 D .. Vg.,-V , VV -. 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'-,www N' ' ' . ' . ' l- ,, .,. ve., 6' 'a A-vw' I-:Q', V fsf 2.15251 .ff:k'3::: . - ., . ' ' f I W ' Q ' Q 3 --fri ' ., . . Qzzf - . . 'F iff ' V. .,221Zj11..'L,'ga+ff:'M iogwsf...-x:n5.'..2'2If5g,1.,.,,,.,a?s -:.?Qw.' -n:w: + ' ., 12' , . ., V, H .,. . , .ti ,, , ,..44,.,.., ,wa . -1 K.. 1.,,,z, V V ,. .fy.,. -f 117' EEST' ,V '21 ' . V fT1t:95f:r: 1- ' -4: 'T' ' -. 'f 1 ::- I ' ' ::iF3'V ...N . - ZR .. - w U - , -. is -bv- f , , 6. .V -V 1 -. 'M fl I N M' 5 . ' 'rf if fl. M- ::.-1- ' ., ,, f- f, M ' il ,,,, , ,A .V 0 . ..,- . V ,.- V Vi V ...,. . V, -..V .3 .,,. - , - -' -1 4 ' 2 ' ' -'-- - ,I ii? fifa W N. . 2,1 ' r 1 -mf' , .51-:..5'i,5-ffggf a1'Q11.-.i..,1:g3': fag ,g. T' ' Q ' 1 .. 1 -gli W 1: 1 iii'-'I mf f is TI-IE SOROCO CLUB Top ron'-Natalie Wersel. Seeretaryg Rita Steinhardt, Presidentg Helen SCl'1OITlllxCf, Rosemary Reising, Helen Gurren. Third row-Eleanor Galvin, Virginia Habig, Ann R. Reichel, Gertrude Cleek Second rou'-Ann Barry. Dorothy Spechthold, Marian O,Donnell. Treasurer Margaret Johnson. From' row-Mary Moeschl, Betty Pfister, Mary E. Phillips, Virginia Dacey Mary Schwein. Comms: Blank mm' Silwr MOTTO: CHl'I76'l!il'Il1 -043 63 Ea..- R. H. S. A, ' 1, I 2, az:-'r1gg:5.1-:,:-1:1-L, yr? .pf-Aff: '45,-fggjrf -'EAI I , ij 12- ,mic-, -,ffif-4, . 4.22 4' 1236' ' ' f. 'I'I1111f ,, -' ' ' f 51.1-,gpr13:425,'-irfgqwf-41'14ff - S- I I .-f3,fE,i4f1 4, 321.112 f f -. M451-l . - fi 5' 5.5:-5:5519-' 'im' ffl ggi ' -53-vi:':3 Q'?:21.-- if 4:iif f5.?':' I' ., -M 21'2 Q i, ,, , -Igf'.f Q 1- -4 ,Z I Q-:.. :qw 4:-Iv. if Y -' rff- ' V' ' . . . .gf-V. QI.: 32, h , f ' .. , ' - mfigf 'Q f r',:, HZ2., fgrvg ggfmj in WW, 1 - my '55 .Ig V, f .3 ' R A- 4 if f f. 'W ' ' Y K H ,SN -' ' I I ' , I ,' X, Q' ':2- A ,. W ' .f W:.::I:5 1 K V, mb... ,W I, , 54,6 I 1 -.-Igvgy-3 , nw .94 - - . ,-. - ,.,.,..yy A J A, . . If C V I.. RI lf... i. , , Q A ww i ta. mf T2 I' I' A- 4- I. -'-N ' 1 . 1. .eff ' P -N ' WM . ' Nr 5. I 326:51-1 ' ' --li . E,Q-1:1:.'M- , ' ,, I 2' ' ' I .V -if 'fL ,5?f W ff:?:5-5:f1-f'5'! h'. A. ,. , - . in-P' ' -1- f - Q. , -' 111 .ft E -' fr T54 ' ' -.':::::.z:a.-1- 1 A5-X'-xg - w. 1, ' R' -' ff ' N Y E T. C ' if ., mg- - I - 1 1- ,I I . - 5 I '1-:S2:2 sz,- - ' A Q .Sf A ' A, JANE CUNI, T1'IuIx1IrI'I' LATIN LITERARY CLUB CLARA SCHRANII, Pl'L'SflI,l'IIf AGNES DEVANEY, Sl'l'l'l'flll'-H' DOLORIES XVIGBELS BETTY JANE SQHRQIJER REGINA CHARLOTTE KIA. MOTTO: EXCELSIOR INLATZENSTEIN LUQILLE MARTIN RKHOFF HELEN PII-LPRIEYER VIRGINIA MCJNAI-IAN COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD QQEI REGINAE ANCILE Clnmnntcs E,x'I'I'1xi0r Scalndere nd alta Concmur, Usquc ad portas coeli, victores .ltque fortes. Nostrac rcginae argentum nncile gerentcs- NIIIIILIIIIIIII fflia mafrix Nfllfillty Ifufris ll'7t'l'iI7if. - elf 64 fi? W R. H. S. Q . .- R' 'R A A' X 1 - 3, if ' 2, . 2 4 ell? .g i Q 5 vii A , .,.... - ' iiegg 2, -A fff.:?11fsf,r'1 - 5' Ea -, - I M- I 3 , .,. 1 2.3 X . f- 1 - 3 gli - 5 2-:sp-icq1.1-is-3 N- e --3- :A .:5i:a,, 1 1f- .rw-5 -1, f -V- 2-X .. . f.-..v..-1.-N.-M A ef 1-. ':, 1 Saws R . Lt ' ' 'f22't H ' A N' 4 1 1-fade 2532.-5':1 3' W -A irq, rg-9-:-:rs '3 I-'P ' RSV ' 'R .-,sfs-lm 3,3-Yi . N, Qs. 1 4 1 N . - ' P' . ., 5.2 . I., Qi . Q12-5'55'Z .L - -1- ' 9' , Sv: .. x ' ' ' 25535221-.::.-S . -. -A A 'Y .A . f . . -:,,,,, ,K ,+L J ,. X , ,gt V , A . XA x v -, x U A! N K 1 sf :A l : , - 3- 5 x, 3 .. VA . sp. 'ig .' ' i .Z - - ff if q -.:1f,,,, 1 ' g-.2- -' W' . 4 if F355 I A . ,,'Ejj , Q' , fait 1532. ,fl Nt., me ,f ic .,..,f., .M-f-f.rm. f qi 1 2 Y' . 4 ' ,-1-- 1 g, -'j-N' Sli' -1221 u n' A . . , ' .. ' - -. .W A . ' ' f - 1 A ii -- J 'I In . ' . fbi: -2 - 'Q-2 . ' ' t- - ., H f - , ,H fi i' ' J ,A W... 4. ' 1. sir- f G 4' S - , ' . ,- - f R. -- : '- J' , Z U . - A- ., .L .4 . -. -,. - --S' ., -if ' .Q ' ,.i ' -1 Q- 1,1 , , .- ..-- -. ya :r 5 '- X .ml H 2 f 1 A 1 .ff . ' ii- 6,401 'S-.Sf 2. ' -. Af, .QP If ' ,fi -'- . A Vw I G 3 L! it 1 my F , He- ' A ' A- tl - f - .. . e X : + ' - , ,. , fy f' 4' -f. , L . 5 A ,. ' 3 - 2 Top ron'-Carmelita Kramer, Mary Grace Walsh, Florence Romes, Vera Heile, Lillian Niehaus, Viola Behrencls, Ruth Geise. Tbinf mu'-M.1ry Slattery, Lillian Vollman, Dolores Schwab, Helen Boing, Rita Oenbrink, Dolores Ries, Florence Niehaus. Svmmf row-Dorothy Scheicl, Dorothy Otting, Alvera Englert, Shirley Rose Walsh, Florence Haus, Margaret Augustin, Laura Mae Goettke. Frou! Volt'-Margaret Arthon, Alice Wfyrwol, Rose Witt, June Ernst, Marjorie Frolicher, Betty Long, Dorothy Schmid. 6559 DIE DEUTCHEN GRETCHEN Officers DOLORES SCHWAB , . . Pl't'SfI1'l'I7f LAURA MAE GOETTKE , Sccrdary MARY GRACE NVALSH Rcporfvr To the faculty and the classmates with Whom we have spent this happy year, we say a hearty Behuet Euch Gottf, -Weil es E SSS? Ghz Qgina Ahcile VOLUME VI. lPIl!7IlXX7t'tl hy 'Ghe Senior Glass of The Rggino High School NQRXVOOD, OHIO 1934 E 55 R. H. S. ..V, . ., 1 - J , ' K. ..'. iff ., ' . f f iii if 'I REEF: 'ii' i ' -::5::::::1f ,. 1-If -f f ' ' 5 'I , :ii . ' rv ' we . Q, , - f vs , is ff 'ig If A ' - A ffr:::e--- .s w -icy ? ' .2 z' ---- -f .1 es.: 'Hs-. i s r,. b ,, V-- - , ' ,. fgn,-f,.. .1 ... My 1'-. . 2' 'a i , x l :'- 1 5 l t I- . , ' A. , -A :5. 55 ' , .r ' A , f . A .Z-Egg. v V .., ,:55. E. iA,A .Q A . A I is I, -, 7, . vvv , . 5 Y' 1-. -N, .R-J-572: 'z:i':- E.1'+ . 't ' . 5 ,- ' .. . ' sl- .-'43 f i , A , . . , ' .-.Ae A ,,-re, .,. - V -X + ag, AI , :3' v,-. - - ' ,Q ' 1. . . -. ' ' ' 'lj '52-' T:-ri.: V . ' . -,, - A A R ' r 1. 1 ,. , -1 , ,.,- , , :sf f ' . I g 'E- kwa 33. 1 v 3 J D- ' ' A A or A ...,,, - f f ' ' - - - ' if A. ' i ' . .' , . f . tx , K :.1: 5 i . I - I -- H gk V .i x ft' , k 3:2 ig? 1. ' , . ei Y? 'fs ' 3. ' . ' .- A Top mu'-Norma Plogman, Hilda Schnetter, Lucille Bresser, Irene Schomaker, Esther Schuerman, Marion Vordem Esche, Ann Jung. Fmzrilv run'-Clara Maier, Florence Duffy, Gladys Grote, jean Hollermnn, Marie A. Heinlen, Ruth Paulson, Marjorie Lang. Tlrinl mu'-Vincenza Cinquina, Virginia Weber, Mary Margaret Ellaback, Vir- ginia Harbin, Frances Bierck, Mary Moesclil, Marjorie Fischer, Margaret Deshon. Svrnmf ron'-Bettie Sinnott, Mary Graeser, Bettie Weisbi'od, Esther Sagel, Marian Fischer, Martha Slattery, Charlotte Tompson, Virginia DeRennn. Frou! mu'-Regina Meyer, Joan Hulsmnn, Ruth Raleigh, Alberta Tonnies, Mil- dred Schneider, Virginia Rohling, Nedra Van Auken. Kathryn Hinds. LAS FLORECITAS Ofhcers Fi1'st Division MARX' Monsciir PI'l'XfAI'l'l1f FRANCES Bi1zRcR Vin- Prvsm'w1f Barrie Wiiisisuon Si'ri'vfm'y VIRGINIA RQHLINQ Rvjwrfri' Second Division VINCl2NZfK CINQUINA Prvxiilruf CHARLOTTIL Toixivsoixi , Vin' PV1'Sfl1'i'lIf MAIKX' MiKRGARIiT ELLABACK S4'l'l't'ftll'j' CLARA MAIIlli . Rvpmfvr -A-if Ee..- R. I-I. S. PANISH is a Roman language which arose from the Latin and was intro- duced into Spain with the Roman dominion. It may be considered one of the most beautiful of European tongues and is distinguished from the Portu- guese by its deep and open tones. It has twenty-seven letters and as many dis- tinct sounds, six of which are classed as vowels. The history of the Spanish language did not begin with the lberians, who were of the earliest inhabitants of Spain. Some siX hundred years before the Christian era began, the civilization of the Iberians was subjected to invasions by Celtic tribes who mingled with the native stock, influencing and modifying the primitive speech. However, the modifications caused by these Celts were insignihcant in com- parison with the overwhelming changes brought about by the Romans who in- vaded the peninsula and completed its conquest during the period from Zlll B. C. to 60 B. C. As a result of this conquest, Latin very nearly swallowed up the Iberian speech. Latin was a language of remarkable vitality, and it became so deeply en- trenched in Spain that it was scarcely affected by the barbarian attacks which broke down the Roman Empire: indeed, the coming of the Romans was the last event to determine the fundamental character of the Spanish language. XVithin Spain itself, Latin underwent a variety of changes as it came into contact with the speeches of the different regions. However, as time went on and Castile became foremost in political power. Castilian became the othcial language of Spain and it was carried to the utmost corners of the New XVorld. This soft, sonorous language is known throughout the world, and it is safe to say that in the neighborhood of 7i.U0ll,lllMI human beings are using it today. Main' T. Gimsrix, '36. Esriirak Sam i., '3-+. -..gl 67 ig..- R. H. S. qi Top mu'-Veronica Armstrong, Rita Surkamp, Cecilia Ruwe, Jeanne Lonergan. Tlwirif mu'-Dorothy Fallon, Jane Hinds, Virginia Tepe, M.irg.iret Kolling. Svvumf roll'-P.1trici.1 Conneigliton, Alice Hilvcrt, Martha Stuhlreyer, Gertrude Crcck, Betty Kucblcr. Fmnf frm'-Rita O'Neill, Marie Brgmkamp, Virginia Wliitc, Monica Drucker, Mary Frances Shields. GQ LE CERCLE FENELON OFFICERS First Division NIARTIIA STUHLRl'Yl.R -IANi- Hmms DORO'l'l-iN' FALLON Second Division VIRGINIA XYVHITII Gisnruuniz CREEK MONIQZA Daucmaa f if as ,134 '- X7 im' in' Pn'xiiI'i Pn'xm'4 'ul 'llll Si'i'r'4'fur'y Pl'i'Xi1lc Pl'a'SfLl4' S a :auf 'nl nf VJ. R. H. s. 'Ghe Life of Saint Bernadette HE MEMBERS of the Le Cercle Fenelon Club have Smut chosen for their patroncss the recently c a n o n i z e d Saint Bernadette of Lourdes. This choice was made particularly because of her nationality, but also on account of her age when Our Blessed Lady vis- ited her, as it coincides with the ages of the members of the club. 1 ln a sunny little town, nestled in the mountains of southern France, our beloved patroness was born to Francois and kg ,Fly Marie Soubirous on January 7, 1844. The Soubirous family lived in the mill where Monsieur Sou- birous Worked. The extreme dampness of the mill caused Bernadette, when just a baby, to become a victim of severe attacks of asthma. This afflic- tion remained to torture her throughout her entire life. Regardless of her ailment, she was always happy and Cheerful. Beneath her jovial spirit reigned supremely a deep re- ligious one. She learned from her youngest years to bear all suffering in the name of our crucified Lord. She seemed happiest when she had some sacrifice she could offer to her God. When Monsieur Soubirous' business at the mill failed, the family was compelled to move into one dark, unhealthful room that had formerly been the jail. Here they lived in the direst poverty. One day Bernadette and the other children went out to the woods to gather wood for the fire. It was on this expedition that Bernadette had her Hrst apparition. As she remained behind her companions to pray the Angelus, she heard a loud noise like the 6 9 R. H. S. swishing of high winds. Looking up, she saw, in a little cave-like aperture in the cliffs above her, an oval ring of brilliant golden light, which grew steadily brighter until she was able to distinguish the figure of a lady of unspeakable beauty. At hrst Bernadette was very much afraid, but a few moments later she collected herself enough to make the sign of the cross. The apparition remained a little longer, then gradually began to fade. Bernadette related the incident to her parents, who only laughed at her folly. It took but a short time for Bernadette's story to travel over the country. Lourdes was soon overflowing with the sick, the curious, and the incredulous. Meanwhile, al- though Bernadette was meeting with the greatest opposition from her parents and the civil authorities, who tried to prove her stories imaginary, she did as the l.1dy requested at her second visit: namely, to visit the grotto on fifteen consecutive days, on each of which the apparition appeared. XVhen the apparition brought messages for the clergy through Bernadette, she al- ways went to Pere Peyramale. At first, he, too, was incredulous, but was soon convinced of Bernadette's sincerity. At the fifteenth apparition Bernadette made a last attempt to find out who the lady was. Madam, she asked, will you tell me who you are? Our Lady. raising hei' eyes to heaven, answered, I am the Immaculate Conception, and then instantly disappeared. It was with a sad heart that Bernadette saw this vision come to an end. However, not long after, she felt an internal impulse urging her to the grotto again. To her great de- light she received a farewell visit from her heaven'y Queen. Never, said Bernadette. had Our Lady appeared so glorious as then, the light around her never so dazzling, hei' face never so beautiful and majestic. Some time after the last apparition, Bernadette, before leaving Lourdes for the novitiate of the Sisters of Nevers, went to the grotto to bid farewell. She loved the place so dearly that in her agony at parting she cried out, Mother, Mother, how can I go away from you? In the convent her life was not an easy one. Fearing that Bernadette might become proud, the superior subjected her to many humiliations. Bernadette accepted all these crosses gratefully. In the spring of 1879, after many spiritual and physical suigferings, Bernadette's time came to go home to her heavenly Bridegroom and to her beautiful Lady. She breathed forth hei' soul to her Creator in an act of perfect love. The news of her death spread quickly. People poured into the convent from far and near that they might touch her remains with their rosaries and medals. On December 8, 1953, the simple but glorious life of the humble handmaid of Mary immaculate was climaxed by the solemn ceremonies of canonization at St. Peter's, Rome. -Doitoiiiv l:AI,lON, '3S. - veil 70 +54--.V R. H. S. X ssssx IIII Rv x Qui XG xx' sg?-ze W lim W le ,l l l in fl in l. 2 ill f, l zips? mu smut. N 1 H GEOGRAPHY l .R 1 4-Q kr li 1 - ur 5 ui , 4 ' 0 ' H ir u ' ' ' ' Q ' 7: ' gi .. -1:--.sc N. +V ' .sigfxssf Wy! .3 . . fgam F1-.N - ,Xe 1 1. Y S. , it-A s .Q X- . '- lk - si3 ' 3. g , - i K ' ' x it ' i L K ...Jie . 2, I X l i f qi . .1 1 . 1- xxx X eg 1 x, . 'ix 5' l 1' V, Q Fe ,P 1 . V 3 -- -c -X5-M I , .-X A-mr 5 3.-i f . f ' .- rg l 3.3 N E I . . y l A - V A K '!t f ' . . f 12' l I i Y W 1 - : is ' f 1 , ' ' 1 '- ' , X S S' Y ' 7775 - ,gf-.ff : ' 1 'Ci W - . T' E A-J HY is the Nile River of exceptional value to Egypt? Explain the cause and importance of the Gulf Stream. Oh me, the Nile River? The Gulf Stream? But wait, don't be alarmedg we are not cross-examining you. These are only .1 few of the utterances heard in the geography class. Yes, last fall .1 number of us students assembled in a classroom and under the guidance of an able and competent teacher we started to acquire a little knowledge concerning our study of geography. At first it was diflicult, indeed, very ditlicult for some of us, to learn the strange facts of physical geography. But all of us followed the motto, Practice makes perfect, and after these many months of practicing we have become, we think, quite proficient. One of the topics in which we all took special interest was the writing of travelogues--visiting countries and places of renown. XVe spent many happy hours in this class, and every day seemed to hold some new delight because of the variations in the assignment. And then, too, our class work was accom- panied by an occasional laugh, which, taking our minds from the serious subject for a minute of two, helped to brighten these swiftly-gliding hours. And now, as the term draws to a close, we more or less regret to leave this happy interlude. But this departing will not dim the pleasant memories it holds for us nor tarnish the reminiscences we shall cherish of the geography class of 1953-34. -C1mR1.oT'ri-3 KI-lRKHOl'I'. '3-L - eil 71 ff? - R. H. S. OUR ADVANCED TYPING CLASS QQ9 Hou' the click, clicla, click, .md tlmc tinlxlc of the bull! lt's .1 mighty busy class, anyone can rullg Lcttcr .tftcr letter, .mtl line .tftcr linc- W'l1y, look! .tll are lmving just .1 glorious timc. Xyrtflll' .1 clam of tlnc typists .tll rcady for work, Not one would cvcr tlunlx of .my tluty to slurla, But l'.lIl1Cl' in performing c.1cl1 task would rcjoicc. Now tull us. Mr. Bon, wluclm of L19 is your choice? -B1 RNICI RRLNI -A -:il 72 ff-- R. H. S. lfi:QCASHgB,d.r7i , s s sw i frail lilllwi l l C37 i li ,li 1 if phi 'Eg-3f?. .- :haf ,L iz:-1 - H , 4 BANKING DEPARTMENT Nvhy save your pennies, and why be thrifty? These are a few of the in- numerable questions asked by our Freshmen, when making their first deposit to their respective cashier. That six-letter word, Thrift, which is such a very important and outstanding factor in almost everybody! career, is merely an- other of the many new expressions with which they have come in contact since they entered on their new and different adventure. To be thrifty is wise. This every senior claims. To know the value of money is an asset that the majority of our past and present seniors esteem highly, especially in anticipation of the crowning event of their school days. graduation. Nothing makes the mother of a graduate and the graduate herself more proud than to be able to verify that the latter managed all her graduation expenses by the pennies she had saved in the school bank. This has been done by the girls, it can be done, and is being done. So, Freshmen, you have an ex- cellent chance. Keep up the good work. Wfe feel justified in saying that our banking this year cannot be challenged. It has been one hundred per cent every week. This we owe to our capable cashiers compounded with the assistance of our enthusiastic depositors. NVe sincerely hope this high standard of the school will continue in the following years. Wfe are grateful to all the cashiers and teachers who have made this worth-while system possible, and we wish to extend hearty thanks to our faith- ful senior cashiers. ZHELEQN PIIQPMEYER, '3-L -ea 73 Ea..- H. S. I XQCCE a i l , Ns' 'QI i AYQ5 K co. ' ffm , 59 65 NSW 4 T is 'SX Sxmiuni 'fx A IKE '-U lP fC'DSifSiill f O LL Agpwq lfgaifissiiu' i i X . 'Q ' s: Q7 I boy V veg? QC ,PQ 1 5 Q-U Qvx X X 20 CQ i 4 W if X J QW to 9 XUQF XX -9 , 'X C9 XIV NWN HCA A Nil Q3 if X -JJ Xwqixx .wafwel H O 3 3 CSX J i M-M i., gf H S0 fo c5k.L j F C X 2 + Tk Q6 ff ,KN w'Wiw 'A iq ' C for Madam Marie Curie. if DD' C for the beloved study of Chemistry. fl' Xxfq' f -C C for just plain Club.,' lk' C3 - Curie Chemistry Club. :gil fc , 'wfsi sxgigg UVIJICERS 1'n'mli'11f Ros: main' Riisim' Mu' Vin' I'ri'xiili'r1f Si'i'1'i'fi1rVy I 7'i'flx1H'1'I' rin: I,i1'i' in I.i'i1i'11 -+174 ff-- ANN Bunn lil 1 Axon Cixi vm RL'l'll Pl NNN ciUl ons: Cn 'rn 1111.1 fin GQ R. H. S. CURIE CHEMISTRY CLUB obo l . . . 4 . - . . . . I ,I fs, HAT freshman, sophomore, junior or senior of Regina is not familiar with this ll L i ll. . . . . W famous name! Indeed, famous it is and always has been, but more so this year i . M 1 . because of the inexhaustible pep and good will shown by the members in pro- 12...,.3f moting the many activities connected with it. qui' L The various programs presented on Club days, especially the play entitled All XVet, proved to be very delightful entertainments. Our guests on the occasion of the above mentioned play were the principal, Sister Mary Grace, Mrs. Hearn, and the Biology Club. The valence party! Oh no, not a party where the guests came dressed in evening gowns, but merely a sociable gathering where valences alone took the spotlight. Valua- ble prizes were awarded to the winners of the games at this party, and everyone left with a light heart, feeling a little mo1'e positive about the valences of manganese, po- t l d d tl l t assium, ca cium, so ium, an many o mer e emen s. Probably the most spoken of activity of the Curie Chemistry Club this year was the exhibition at the Hobby Fair. XVho wouldn't be proud of those handsome charts pertaining to the making of paper, rubber, dyes, paints, soaps and other important chemi- cal processes, several of which won awards at the Fair! By the Way, have you noticed the emblem of the S. S. C. A. qStudents Science Club of Americaj, pasted on the fronts of many books? These book plates were the gift of the editor of the Sl'fl'lII.'t' Lvzlflef, a delightful booklet which served as a veritable gold mine of suggestions for Club days. A worthwhile gift, don,t you think? Too, we certainly can't forget the many burns and frights we received in the chemical laboratory and the many calls of, Run to the hood with it,', when the peculiar odors and stenches of hydrogen sulphide or sulphur dioxide were permitted to escape into the air. These memories probably will remain with us for quite a xvhileg nevertheless, we must all agree our experiments were interesting and enjoyable. Soon all these events and activities will serve only as happy reminiscences of a de- lightful year of the study of chemistry. We regret this exceedingly, but Father Time must pursue his course, so we can just say to the chemistry students-to-be, NVe hope you enjoy your Club work in chemistry as much as we did. -VIRGINIA HABIIS, '3S. -. 4,5 75 jg? .- Comm ? u'oYxc Lxbxavg Sveek New Nebsxgx -'LQTW QQQ QQ Em 2213 wxNNmxNQ, N ABZQX em 423, , .A ,, M sy. is .wma M, :gm : W 'iv -fyxwm, QwWww V .-Ann 'www-fv----H-+'-U--A -ff OU R QUEEN - if 4 l.. fl? .- R. IJQ S. HB! 'UHILIHVIIES - fi? 76 W - R. H. s. YOURS TRULY Our silhouettes you Wonder nt? Wfho can these bright girls he? XVhy, it's no trick to answer that- The Bio-Lites you see! sea LAMENT OF A GRASSHOPPER From early days Iyve thought it fun To jump around in grass, 'Til suddenly today there came, The R biology class. Into the lab they marshal me And place me on the desk, And now, oh gee, theyire going to eut, Th.it's the end of me, I guess. Q53 OUR LAMENT First .1 grasshopper, then .1 crnyfish To dissect was each one,s Wish, Next n perch and then a frog- XVe're only sorry it Wasnat .1 dog. QQ? Bio: Give me a sentence Containing .1ntitoxin.,' Lite: My nuntie talks in Spanish. eww FAREWELL XVe shall always Cherish our cutting up days, When Worms We sliced in many Ways. Although these good old times have gone, Their memories will e,er linger on. -.-ri if L.- ll 77 ,L+ as NEWSREEL 1 Every montli the Domestic Art students .tt Regina lmve pro- duced smart lllL19Il'.lflOl'1S of tlie newest fashions in elotliing .tnd liome .teeessnries. Towels, pl.1in .ind guest, of pretty liues and various types of m.1teri.1l were skilfully linislied in .lttraetive embroidery designs. Suitable sets of bed linens .trtistieally designed according to tlie style trends of tlie d.1y were successfully com- pleted. Q NEWSREEL 2 A Doll Dress Contest! And staged .tt sueli .in opportune time, tlie days before cil1l'lNflU.lRl XY'l1.1t .1 tlirill tlie students of our el.m now experienced! How eagerly we p.irtieip.1ted .ind wlmt strenuous efforts we put fortlil Dainty tints of every liue .ind f.iscin.iting color selieines be- trnyed tlte .ldxxtnees we were making in every d.iy .irt, :Xt- IIKICIIVC l1'l.1fCl'l.1ls, worltnmnsliip. and suitability of design .ind color were tlie liiglm points eon- sidered lwy tlie judges in tlie con- tests. lfxperieneed .tnd compe- tent dressmalters, Mrs. T. XY'liite .ind Mrs. li. ll. Sigel judged tlie R. H. s. following as worthy of the prizes which were awarded by the Home Makers Educational Service: First Prize BAARKIORIE Mizri-Rs Srmml Prize XYIRGINIA RUNYAN Tlzim' Prize NIAN13 I-Io1,T Honorable Mention were received by: MARY HELEN GUNTHER ALX'IRA l'lEIDKAIvIP FLoR1-1Nct NIEHAUS LILLIAN VAN url Rvri. NIARIIZ Pif.'rERs FANNII-. x7AC.CARllpl.l.O NEWSREEL 3 Pajamas, nightgowns and negligee-the realization of every girl's dream-are now on the screen. Figures and prints, percales, crinkle crepe and broadcloth were the most popular materials used in this project. Smart and attractive pajamas for both bed and beach were the gratifying results of the untiring efforts of the students. NEWSREEL 4 Favorite among the girls-the sport dress. More brilliant colors were now our choice since the background for this apparel is Nature herself. A great variety of patterns in harmony with the latest dictates of fashion were selected and advantageously used. Our sport dress has become a reality. We now conhdently challenge our fellow students to select the loveliest of the lot. Our ambition being aroused by the success we had made, we ventured to make a dress for Mother. NVas she pleased! The final Studentis Dressmaking Contest and a Note Book Contest were the crowning points to our success. -NIARJORIE Mzvnks, '37, -ggi 79 R. H. S. I Q 6, I V v K .-,, i .. ,i ' '- I . 1,214 is Yi f L. LIPGEW5 YEAR5 DOMESTIC ART I love to sit .intl gently sew, To pOl1LlCl' about the things to linow. XVhile lingers fly to make each stitch I think About, Now, which is which? Antl still I sew .is time Hits by, And still I wonder why is why. My task is done, my lingers rest, My mind has gained its fruitful quest. 1lX'IARGARl.'l' ToNNii-s A all so iff- I- R. H. S. gstnvixy-,UN WQAVEDSIEQ QR h 2 DOMESTIC SCIENCE Did you ever! Stop to think of all the things A course in Domestic Science brings? Every day and each class we have found Teaches us something useful and sound. When we work in our lab, oh, our joy is supreme! Oh no, we wouldn't exchange with a queen. To cook and to bake, according to art, Make dishes and salads, which taste, yum! so tartg To serve and entertain with very good grace, Are some of the good points we've won in the race. To clean and to dust and to beautify all: Yes, even the exterior and an imposing hall, To budget our time and money just so, Are a few of the good things we've all learned to know. -..gf 81 R. H. S. Geometry on Mars High, high, to the planet of Mars, Over the hilltops and to the stars, Filled with brayado and yet with fear, Swiftly we fly through the atmosphere. At last on the planet safe and sound, Standing upright with feet on the ground. Amazing sights greet our eyes, XVay up here above the skies. Every thing, no matter where you look, Is like the figures in my geometry book. I travel far, I travel wide, But from geometry I cannot hide. Upon this planet that is so strange, I see .1 circle of .1 mountain range, A square top peak and an oblong base- This certainly is a funny place! A reetangle dog and a polygon cat, Until I don't know whei'e I'm at. Parallel streaks of lightning flash, XVhile triangle clouds go floating past. lf ever I reaeh home, sweet home. Iirom Mother Earth I will never roam. I hereby resolve, as you can see, To fervently study my geometry. -hx - if 82 liai- 'tylix I'iL'Lt.l, '36 'X Arek R ,iw ,V ' ,' xi, 1 r :NSPS- ', I ' -.fi , LAL ,I 4 K' . , . -14,1 If 1 MLK 3 lx X- ,X 1 ff' 15, Yagi? g, f all Class Achvlhes R. H. s. REV. XVM. P. O'CONNkDI1 QR-:QD OUR RELIGION CLASS Religion, the most important subject in our curriculum, has been taught us this year by that interesting and jovial priest, Reverend Wfilliam P. O'Connor, who has been responsible for our genuine enthusiasm and has been instrumental in promoting .1 wider and deeper study of our holy faith. Our classes have been pleasant as well as instructive, seasoned, as they Were, with Father's Irish humor and ready wit. This year we have studied apologetics, that is, the arguments for and against the genuineness of our religion. XVe have, under Father's guidance, delved into the study of Mr. Stoddard's excellent biography of his religious life, Rebuilding a Lost Faithf, The latter's actual experiences in fighting his way into the true Church helped to make the study of apologetics more concrete, and left lasting impressions on our minds. A fragment of psychology, a study that tended to broaden our minds, was also introduced. It is certain that each of us enjoyed Father O'Connor's class, and it is with regret that we bid him farewell. As Ll closing remark, we wish to assure him of our sincere appreciation for his efforts which, we trust, have not been in vain. -THE CLASS, '34, -H-af 84 igh- R. H. S. OUR CHAPEL W'e love our little chapel, Thar sweet and holy place, Wlliere we can pray and ponder And beg from God His grace. Here's just L1 bit of heaven For Jesus dwells so ne.1r. And heaven is where He is XVho brings us joy and cheer He is our Elcler Brother, XVh0 Cares when we feel pning If only we will ask Him He'll make all right again. - Ml SS lie-- BERNICE KRUSE. '34 R. H. s. 'Elie Forrest Flower A rose, we're told, would smell as sweet By any other nameg But I don,t think a rose called else Could ever be the same. From early days the rose has been The theme of poet's songs, The emblem of the Wandering knight XVho righted womens wrongs. Old mem'ries come of fragrant nights Beneath .1 summer moon, A garden filled with opened buds Wfhen bedtime came too soon. And roses by the dozens brought In tissue with a card By messengers in uniform, As symbols of regard. But roses, sweeter far than these That grow in earthly sod, NVe daily pluck-white, red, and gold- In the garden fair of God. And bind them in a fragrant wreath To lay them at the feet, Of her who is the fairest flower, Our Rose of Sharon sweet. Our class flower, therefore, is the rose4 May it Ll symbol be Of our love and tl'LlC devotedness To the Queen of the Rosary! -Doisouns Wioisets, '34 - ill 5 lie -- V fi R. H. 5. 1 i ...,,.,,.. .... ,.. I - ..,.. .,,..... ,...,. ..,,,.. . NM.-- -Nm. H---M f-f-W-M 1 Ac. 1 Vi f'I:s N' 'WA PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIQN OFFICERS Top ron'-N11's. A1hert Cuni, c1Ul'l'CSPl7Ilk11I1g Secretnrvg Mrs. George 1KC3'I1U1L1N, 11ospit.11ity. Miililli' run'-M1's. F1il.111eth Tepe, Me11111ership: Mrs. 13.1111 1f11iotl, 1511h1ieitvg Mrs. 11.11111 1JCY.ll1Uy, Uireetorg h11's. George SC1lXY.1b, Director. 1'il'Ullf run'-Mrs, EL1XV.ll'k1 1jl'LlC1iC1', 17irst Vice Presit1e11t1 Mrs. Tho111.1s Uevins, Second Vice P1'esit1e11t1 Mrs. 17ret1 glIl'1i.1111P, 11l'C91L1CI1lQ Mrs. XY'i11i.1111 -1.111- sen, Rk'LiklIAL11I1g SL'L'l'L'f.ll'yQ Mrs. 1f1i7.1heth fXh1ers, Tre.1s11re1'. an-Q-1 T11e P.1rei11-Te.1eher Assoei.11io11. 0l'g.ll117.CL1 .1t Regina .1 few ye.11's ago. is 11eeo111i11g .1 verv vit.11 f.1et0r of the school. Everv 1111111 TLlk'SL1.11' of t11e momli f111t1s .1 1.ll'gL' 11u11111e1' of eo11gei1i.11. eoopelxltive, energetie 1vo111e11 coming to- get11er t1iseussing Pl'01F1CIHN A1111 111.11si11g p1.111s to promote t11e XYU1f.ll'C of t11e school. T11ese meetings .ll'C not exclusively husinessg part of the ti111e e.1eh 1114111111 is .1ssig11et1 for either .111 et111c.1tive t.1111 111' some invited guest. or .111 e11- tert.1111111e11t hy the Regi11.1 st1111e11ts. A io11v, good time in t11e c.11ieteri.1 is the 11s11.11 XY1l1L1-LIP. T11e faculty .11111 s111t1e11t hodv .1re t1eep1y gI'.lfC1.Ll1 to e.1e11 111e111her 111' the P.fT. A. for her 111e111hership .111t1 .mv PUIASOILI1 services re1111eret1. T11is .1ppreci.1- tion is P.ll'I1CLl1.ll'1y L1LlC to the orheers, who hy t11eir sp1e11t1it1 spirit of eoope1'.11io11 have set .1 1voi1t1er1111 ex.1111p1e to t11e other ll1L'IN13L'l'N of the org.1i1il.1tio11. f 418614 - R. H. S. E I 1 E B ww .,... v MZ' Ewa: I E f THE LIBRARY 5-.,,,,,,.,,.,... k1,, 3 GFFICE WAITING ROOM 87 R. H. S. ir. W V -X-.QQ MUSIC ROOM ff' .' . . . 'Q . . ' ' Mum fum long 170011 l'l'lOglI1L.t'l! fm flu' zzzmz' nzfzzmzff ami 5l'lISifil'l' of all zzrfs, 11f1'4'1'i11g 11 lllllglldgl' IIIUVI' z1'cliu1f4 flnzu spvvvb, lL't'tIl'illg tl lnzruzony morv poism' flmn lim' 01 form rmzlfl v x fm'xx. -RT. HON. IUAVIIJ LLOYD C9l.Ulitil'. 3 Z - S8 fian- R. H. S. TI-IE REGINA ORCHESTRA The members of the Regina orchestra feel justly proud of the progress they have made during the past two years under the able direction of Professor Garner Rowell. This year they had the pleasure of initiating into their circle of instruments the following membe1's: an oboe, a flute. a baritone saxophone, a French-horn, a clarinet, and a violin. The orchestra numbers among the most active of the high school's organi- zations. It has played an important part at all the social and theatrical functions of the school. Its climax of success was reached when it appeared in all its glory in the presentation of the Hansel and Gretel' operetta. Probably this success, which far surpassed the expectations of the director, was partly due to the new music stands with individual electric lights, which made their appear- ance for the occasion. This new luxury gave zest to the players, who imagined themselves nothing less than a miniature symphony-and did they go to it? -- if 8 9 Effe- R. H. S. , '., bhf! 01000 T39 h yo THE GLEE CLUB pr W Y X NIII-Y x11'1'1'f llIl'l1IOI'jl'X lung I'l'llItIf1l Rl'-l't'!J0il1.Q tl x11'v1'1' 1'f'f1'11i11 XVIIZJII1 0111' A111111 NI111'1'1 s buff Iifjtqiflllyx GM' Cflzfl fn I'l't'tIH. - +34 90 111+ 1, Lum u S..xc.1 1. '34 B ELS GLEE CLUB MEMBERS PI'cmfI'11f: ESTHI-It SAc,r L 'liI'I'us11I'I'I's: VIRGINIA XYVHITE, NoIuIA PLot,AIAN I,i!vI'III'iiI11x: PATRICIA CoNNEIc,III'oN, RUIII S'I'I Berger, Ethel Berkemeyer, Mildred Bon Tempo, Norma Cinquina, Vineenza Brausch, Dorothy Chester, Marguerite Daeey, Virginia Dapper, Theresa Disselltamp, Verna Donnellon, Rita Duffy, Mary Florence Eekes, Virginia Ellabaek, M. M. Felker, Dorothy Arlinghaus, Ethel Becker, Ruth Bierek, Frances Ann Bierck, Mary Jane Bockhold, Helen Cinquina, Inearnata Conneighton, Patricia Damen, Grace Rita Cuni, Jane Hulsman, Joanna Katzenstein, Regina SOPRANO lfrietch, Helen Coettke, Laura Mae Grote, Gladys Habig, Virginia Hilvert, Lenora Hollerman, Jean Horn, Phyllis Howard, Mary Louise Kerkhoff, Charlotte Lambert, Mary Lunn, Helen Monohan, Virginia Neltner, Alberta Ortlieb, Anita SECOND SOPRANO Devins, Theresa Glade, Dorothy Creve, Gertrude Heithaus, Nareissa Hilvert, Alice Hinds, Mary Johnson, Margaret Kolker, Geraldine ALTO Martin, Lucille Sagel, Esther Schrand, Clara -if 9 1 lie-- CKII-.x', BETTY PI'IsTI1R Pfister, Betty Pohlman, Mary C. Reiehel, Ann Rita Riley, Joanna Romes, Carolyn Sehuler, Laura Schultz, Dorothy Slattery, Martha Timmerman, Virginia Tonnies, Virginia XVagner, Mary XVersel, Agnes XVestendorf, Helen XVhite, Virginia Kollxer, Martha Meyers, Marjorie Peters, Marie Plogman, Norma Reising, Rosemary Stickley, Ruth Wfalden, Vera Wfilson, Betty lane Schroder, Betty Jane Tepe, Virginia Wigbels, Dolores H. x A x.. 1. 3 X if l 9 Q E . f' ' 1 S l ,g ' x BEACON STAFF Twp mu'-M. Ethel Arlinglmus, Natalic XVLML Egnou Cnxm A m B IN Mary Mocsclml, Helen Lamping. lfrmzl mu'-Rit.1 Stcinlmrdt, Mildred Bcrkennvu Uoxothy llllon SLIIIHHQ Ik lancy, Dorothy Spcclmthold. 192 if Slh. 55555 R. H. S. ,3'-5:-X60 lui V XVQ have a dandy paper here- 'I'!iy Bfglflllln is its name. Ir tells of things both far and near And has gained untold fame. its Olive Oyl is bound to please The editorialx, too, And when it comes to Nip and Tuck This you cannot rue. But now the girlx are sad at heart Of course you all know why, The Bt'tll'IIl1U and its staff must part XVith tearQ and sad Good-bye. Another class will undertake This task that's been a pleasure XVe hope they will enjoy it, too. And guard our precious treasure. -MARY Morsc in -..ew 93 R. H. S. X ssiifiiee e ffefiilffe H Q f3i7T e i f l ' 1 ' riff ell.. j ramatzcs i f L. efaifiiii -Else e Shakespeare has said, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersf' This fact has been demonstrated by Regina students during the past year. for many and varied were the dramatic productions unfolded on Regina's stage under the capable direction of Mrs. Hazel Hearn, who deserves our sincere praise and acknowledgment for her untiring and successful efforts. She will ever linger in the memory and hearts of her girls. E559 A ROUND-UP OF TALENT A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by the faculty and students of Regina on September 21 when they were entertained by our talented students from the various classes. JUST A FRIENDLY GATHERING On October 31 our sophomore artists presented this humorous playlet to a friendly gathering of teachers and pupils. CHRISTMAS FANTASY We welcomed the opportunity to resurrect cherished childhood memories on December li, when we beheld A Christmas Fantasy,'l a doll playlet. MR. LORINCVS AUNTS All the stars were out on the night of Friday, January ll, when the seniors presented their class play-a scintillating', comedy. The seniors are to be con- gratulated on their success. OUR HARLEM NITE CLUB It was a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon that we spent on February 15 in Harlem, listening to the jokes and varied entertainment which our min- strelettes furnished us. - 43+ 94 .-