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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:

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'xl ' ' f 4 gd, 11: sf ? 2 ' ' A vf s xj ' r Ifmlf ' 5: 53: Z, ax R. H. S. OUR QUEEN -. ,gf 4 Ek..- .wh iw? gal? R. H. S. Qur Theme 'Q 9 HILE ATTENDING a school named in Our Lady's honor, We have naturally turned to our ,Blessed Mother often and made of her a steadfast friend. Knowing the joys of this intimacy, We intend to continue our lives beyond Regina in the same Way-as Chil- dren of Mary. The spirit of our annual, then, commemorates the time We have spent under Our Lady's guidance and symbolizes the attitude with which we are prepared to face the World. Therefore, as the theme for this edition of our Ancile, We choose her who has been both confidante and inspiration- Mary, Our Queen! In all the world there Cannot he- N o matter where it grows- A flower so lovely, sweet, and fair, As a budding, Crimson arose. Throughout the world from sea to sea, Devotion to her grows- Deuotion to Our Lady fair, Our Queen, our Mystic' Rose. i -MARY Molsscl-IL, '3S. -.,.i+ 5 Eg..- 'R. II. S. ST RICVICRICNIJ EIUIIN T. McNlC1IlOI,1XS,O,l' ll IJ - Ilrlzffixlrrzfn nf fiillfjllllrlff f 4+ 6 fig.- l R. H. S. ?? MOST REVEREND JOSEPH H. ALBERS, UID :flllXi!ftlI'-Y 'Bixlmjz of cjfllffllllllff -. ,gf 7 fp.- R. H. S. lg A SCENE FROM REGINA -.,.gf+ 8 75 652 edication to OUT cwefnts As a testimony of our deep appreciation, we, the Class of '35, lovingly dedicate this edition of the Ancile to our parents Who, by their generous sacri- fices, have made possible these four happy years at Regina. 'Qi ,SQ Es' R. H. S. N.JOHN50N'RUVfRTlSlNG E.flSCHER'HTHlfTlC5 -N -if 10 H+ '- R. H. S. F oreword T HAS BEEN OUR EFFORT, in compiling this edition of the Ancile, to use material that would aid in making the book a vivid and 7 A ' enjoyable presentation of our lives at Regina. While our task has been a gratifying one to us, We hope that this annual will bring to our readers even more pleasure, by serving to sustain many cherished memories during the ensuing years. Before severing the final link in our association with Regina as students, We wish to thank all 'those who have been our benefactors, particularly in refer- ence to the Ancile.,' To the faculty We owe much with regard to kindly help and direction. The co- operation of the students and the generosity of our advertisers have been invaluable to us. Some day may it lie with us to repay the debt immense of endless gratitude! -DOROTHY FALLON, '3S. -..QQ 1 1 jg:-..- R. H. S. ,.: , I i 'X 1 T VL ,M I 1 ' fx I AQQIKI , 7 REGINA IN WINTER REGINA IN SUMMER -,Q.,j+ 12 fy..- -N 'V ' l- Tf'1 fYA1 R.H. S. I me gfawzt SISTER MARY GRACE, Principal SISTER MARY ADONA REVEREND WM. P. O,CONNOR SISTER MARY CORINNE SISTER MARY MAGNA SISTER MARY OCTAVIA SISTER MARY LUCINA SISTER MARY ENGELBERTI-IA SISTER MARY BASILDIS SISTER MARY PETRONELLA SISTER MARY BERRISSIMA SISTER MARY PEREGRINA SISTER MARY GEBIIARDA SISTER MARY MARILINIIA SISTER MARY CONRADA SISTER MARY CLEMENT SISTER MARY FLORENCE MRS. HAZEL HEARN MUSIC SISTER MARY BERNADINE SISTER MARY CATHERINE SISTER MARY CLAIRE MA 5X 13 fy..- - R.H.S. CLASS 0 NURS NA'l'Al,ll2 WERSIEI., Pwxiflmzf VIRGINIA WHITE, Viva' Prvsiflvrlf Dono'rIIY GLADE, Trraxzzrvr MARY LOUISE TIMMEIKMAN, Scrrvfary GGG Au fliqvoir l Ax yc'f you linger al floc' porfals wide, Wifls fvvf rc'luvfa11! still fo bear you far From sbr'lfr,i11g arms of Alma Maier clear Info fha fc'vc'risl9 sfrife for gain and poufr, W0 lfrvaflocf a blessing on your fariug forfbg May au all-kiml Provulclzvc' your foofsfvjls guide' Along Ibn' pallo of virfucfg lamp you fruf' To ideals, high and noble-Girls, Adieu! -THE FACULTY. 14 BN.- -ag..- ,x' X I Q 1, Elm 'E' 1 'A ' -SXQ J I, ' Z' vf l X Ng, , S ,, N W, N i? ' 252, X es' Yagi-I l ffx ,- ' V R. H. S. Jean Ahlers JEAN Congeniality combined with sin- cerity has acquired for Ieanie a host of friends. Mary Ethel Arlinghaus ETHEL Mary Ethel is one of our most industrious classmates. She has displayed remarkable accomplish- ments without any evident pride. Vera Armstrong ARMY Vera has sung her way into all our hearts, where her vivid and spirited personality keeps her. Ann Barry ANN Besides her prowess on the basket- ball floor, Ann evinces good na- tured and generous personality. -..qi 16 Eg..- R. H. S. Phillippa Bell PHIL Combine a beautiful complexion and curly black hair with a rare jineness of character and presto! Phil.,' Mildred Berkemeyer BIP Bip is gentle, shy, and unob- strusive- in a word, she's sweet. Frances Ann Bierck FRAN Ever smiling, vigorous, ana' col- orful-that's Fran.,' Helen Bockhold ' HELEN Helerfs ready smile and charita- ble 'manner contribute to a per- sonality which will always bring popuarlity. -35 17 B... H XI R. H. S. Rosemary Boyd ROME Rosemary is always bubbling with fung she doesn't look her- self without a smile. Olga Brady AUGS When we ean't see her sparkling eyes and sudden smile, Olga's cute little northern accent be- trays her presence. Velma Bruner VEL Dependable Velma-outside of school she divides her time ad- mirably between her piano and her Willys. Georgette Cohen GEORGE Georgette's sympathetic' disposi- tion is a joy to the person with a great big grievanee. .MH 18 ig..- --F... , H sus -':'1- '. R. H. S. Vera Condo VEB Vera is attractive in appearance and always at ease in her own glamorous way. Patricia Conneighton PAT When green eyes and light curly hair fail, Pat's ultra-pleasantv attitude toward the big wide world breaks all barriers to friendship. Gertrude Creek GERT Naturally witty, carefree, and genial-fmay it never be said that Gert doesn't get a great big kick out of life! Virginia Dacey GINNY Good old Ginny', hides her ar- tistic nature beneath the kindest, most humorous, and most gener- ous of exteriors. -..ff 19 Ep..- A I 'W - A 3-' ,fn H L W1 V!! ffl, , S X. ig J 4 R. H. S. Elsa Dannenfelser BLS Elsa is a happy combination of Spanish, clear-cut features and a quiet, dependable nature. Suzanne Delaney SU Is there another senior so kind, so generous, so absolutely nice? Marguerite Delor Mano Marg's every attitude bespeaks modesty, which is savored with dry wit. Teresa Devins 'runes Teresa may be way up there, but she is fully equipped with a heart of gold and a grand sense of sportsmanship. -..ggi 20 fy..- R. H. S. Verna Disselkamp PRUNE Verna's ready laugh and match- less curls are the characteristics by which she has become a fa- miliar figure to us all. Frances Dwire FRAN Not considering her well-known giggle, Frances is a quiet little person, whose sincerity is out- standing. Dorothy Fallon DOT Sparkling Dot with her intelli- gence and afable disposition is easily one of the best liked girls in the school. Mildred Feldhaus Mn. Mil, with her vivid personality, is always to he found in a laugh- ing group of merry makers. -wif 21 fy..- R. H. S. Ruth Finnerty PINNEY Ruth is quiet and reserved, but we all know of her fondness for sports and are familiar with the gratification she gives her friend's humor. Edna Fischer mx-1 if An active, merry girl is Fish, and when it comes to dancing- she's the top! - Helen Frietch BABE Always busy, or at least appear- ing to be so-Helen's fatal charm lies in ber pleasant 'manner and in her abundance of well-behaved ' curls. Eleanor Galvin ELEANOR Eleanor, the unrulflea' one! Neat, composed, loyal and sincere-all in all, a regular old friend in need. -..gf 22 ig..- I 5 vzgy 1' L, R. H. S. Dorothy Glade DOT Charm and Congeniality coupled with remarkable business ability are the outstanding qualities by which we know and for which we love Dot, Gertrude Creve TUDE Charming Gert,' is goddess- like in her blond beauty. Helen Gurren SPEEDY Always loyal, now serious, but now gay-perhaps the solution to Helen's enigmatic personality lies deep in her blue eyes. Virginia Habig GINNY Good-natured Ginny is a boon to those who need her and a source of fun to all her friends. -...,f:f 23 Ep..- R. H. S. Miriam Hagerty MIRIAM Which graduate is dignified, am- bitious, intelligent, and self-pos- sessed? Don't tell us-fwe know it's Miriam! Anne Marie Heheman ANN Ann's slow unhurried manner and clear fair skin bespeak a character who realizes the worth of health. Narcissa Heithaus CIS On introducing Cis, our cham- pion chortler from Bond Hill we say: Blond, blue-eyed, fair complexion . . . um . . . what more can you ask? Ruth Hudepohl 1-:uma We are sure that Ruth's oise P and business ability will carry her far. -wgf 24 W.. ,-grwvwpmggxuf,-re'- ,51uIllwmv-'avqg Q R. H. S. P l J!! jfv W f V' i x X it a ji y . ,1 4 .I Cecilia Janson If if y gli SALLY ,M V, it sr Sa1ly's charming manners and self-assurance are the wonder and admiration of the entire class. Margaret Johnson JOHNNIE 499 We envy Iohnnie's ability to assert herself in such a manner that she's the prize acl-getter of Regina. Rita Keegan l RIT n'x4 gllgpx s. 411 in . Rita's blond tresses, blue eyes, and agreeable manner are assets which will be acceptable any- X' 'Ls where. M .pl -gr H' ':E xx Mary Adelaide Knese MARY Mary is a quiet person who goes about her duties in a very eff- cient and thorough manner. -wg 25 B..- 8 X H Z 3 ,--1 5-f ,aa fx 5 4 R. H. S. Margaret Komescher MARGE Marge's independent nature will be a great aid in ber antici- pated business career. Margaret Krafzick PEGGY Peggy is such a mixture of everytbingtbat is right and com- mendable tbat it would take pages to describe ber adequately. Jane Kruse JANEY Meet little, t win k l y , joyous Ianey, wbose life seems to be outlined according to the bowl of cherry standard. Helen Lamping HELEN Miscbievous and gay Helen will always face life with a smile. -..ggi 26 Ep- R. H. S. Margaret Miller MARG Marg is a delightful combina- tion of briskness, cleuerness, and wittiness. Mary Moeschl MICKEY Exuberant Mickey would make a keen ad for some pep-inspiring product. She is vivacious, spark- ling, and Zippy to the nth de- gree. Mary Teresa Moriarty MARY T. Hair of burnished gold, spark- ling eyes, and glistening teeth give an inkling to the fascina- tion that Mary Teresa holds for her friends. Alberta Neltner BERT AIherta's soft brown eyes reveal a person who champions her friends through thick and thin. -..as 2 7 B.- - rv-v... -wr-.,wg,- . 's I H'f: . k 1 .-j. .ai f 1'- ,2,Qr b 'ff-.. fxnlg , H, 'ian -vw q ,gp I -.JI 's ,G . QE.. is-E R. H. S. 1 Helen Marie N iehaus HELEN An unassuming miss, discreet and genial, is Helen. Marian 0'Donnell I NURSIE IX Marian, the little girl with the 1 great big black eyes and raven W W hair-exciting, petite, devastat- ing-all in one breath. r ix x. Virginia Oldiges GINNY Ginny is tall and blond, with eyes like a famous crooner and a K N. .1 disposition we all appreciate. N gg si: 'lvl' - Hi! ill ' li K' 1' r f 1 1 3 , E Rita O'Neill Y ' nn' u . s Whimsical Rita has more than x once alarmed us with peeks at the depth and immensity of her ,J past literary excursions. L IJ 1 by '-1 l 'U-. ---ei 28 fav- 1 R. H. S. Elizabeth Pfister BETTS Energetic, competent, and utterly sincere-that's our Betty. Mary Eleanor Phillips MEP In Mep,,' who plays a mean saxophone, we have all that is de corous. Dorothy Poeppelmeier PEP Dot's personality expresses the superlative in lightheartedness, joy of living, and, like her nick- name, just plain pep. Marian Ratterman F REDA Marian conceals ability behind an unassuming and charming personality. -..gf 2 9 ig..- 7 -y 1 IX, 'L ea ' fu - R. H. S. Ann Rita Reichel RITES Little but mighty, and happy as well-Ann Rita knows her work and does it. Marguerite Reinert MARG Gay, vivacious Marg always calls to mind brown eyes and bobbing brown curls. Rosemary Reising ROSIE Rosie has personality combined with charm-could anything be better? Carolyn Homes LYNE Carefree Carolyn is seldom seen idle. Her outstanding character- istic is loquaciousness. 30 fy.- R.H.S.s Florence Romes FLO Generous and reliable, Florence has always been a loyal rooter for her class. Margaret Ruhl MARGE gf I3 Marge,' reveals herself to very few, but it is evident that she intends to attain success despite obstacles. Charlotte Ruwe v sl CHARLY f - We shall always remember 1 Charly because of her pep and lg N friendliness. If 1:1 .J f Sai X 1 'gi Eleanor Sandman ELEANOR Little Eleanor, who is seldom seen without Georgette, has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. -...,gf 31 E..- sz v LL' Jr l JI I '1 : Y fr 1- V F' fl , ' Il ' I 1 ' fl .fl lr'- gg is B T J .1 .5 i R. H. s. Rose Ann Schleyer POSIE Rose Ann, dark and charming, is our claim to an exquisite brunette. Rose Mary Schlie nos: MARY . . . 42, Rosie is ever lighthearted, ever cl ready to lend a helping hand. Flavia Schoenberger FLAV Pretty, curly-haired Flay is sweet in demure loveliness. , 'af 1.4! , I 1 Mary Schwein MARY Mary's combination of dainti- ness, brains, and a quiet sense of .1 humor is delightful. -..qi 32 55..- if ll rf' 'R.H.S. Catherine Sheridan CATHERINE Catherine is the business depart ment's brain-trust. Her versa tility and adaptability are un fanny. Dorothy Smith nor Dot's retiring nature and mys- terious blue eyes have bajled more than one member of the class. Doris Southerington moms Dodie's classmates have pro- nounced her pretty, petite, and plenty peppyf' Dorothy Spechthold SPECKIE Naive Dorothy, although small in stature, has an enormous ca- pacity for asking questions. -sq 33 EM.- 1 Us I A l X n I N . I - 0 ,I .- 5' .PL R. H. S. Ruth Stickley STICK Ruth's bird-like m a 11 n e r of glancing and her quick. little movements belie the fundamen- tal composure of her nature. Rita Surkamp SOCK Everyone loves bighearted, cheer- ,E ful Rit, w h 0 s e inimitable dw-3' laughing way draws all hearts to 3 her. Dorothy Tarvin DOY A chic auburn coiffure and dark sparkling eyes are reminiscent of Day -a gay member of our f .1 . I class. 'fig I. IH '11, ly' li R 1 t af' Madeline Timmer MADDY Conservative and neat-never were two words more clearly personified than in serene, unob- trusive Maddy -..gl 34 f' f R. H. S. Mary Louise Timmerman MARY LOU Mary Lou's sweetness and eharm extend to everyone. Her motto must he: Do unto others as you would have them do to you. Ann Tonnies TONI Even though clever, little Ann is brimful of fun, she qualifies as an artist of great distinction. Natalie Wersel PAT The heroine of our high school novel is Pat -loyal, charming, popular, and magnetic, yet al- ways modest. Virginia White vmcus Virgie is a poised charming J , 1 vivacious young lady whose am- bitions exceed her stature, per- haps, but not her determination. 35 fgfs- W e I if? ., fi 1 I Jllaw Jw. X gt' 4. Z R.H.S. Qin gHHemnrizuu MARIE FLAHERTY Dum OCTOBER 10, 1934. Q66 '5'ribute to fhffcwie Gorl look you wluw Ha vlmsv, Muriv, To flml grvaf ras! l7l1l!' allow, To thc jzlacr' u,'lu'rrin His low Is giwvz frwly. You elizl not fuller from Ihr' sm Tlaaf zlirirlvs firm' aml l'fC'fl1lfy. Insfvacl, you wuz! forlb llraurly-iriumfrbantly, Wlrilv we ufatvbml. Somz' zlay we shall follow you In Ibis as we rlizl in oibvr things. Wm' will noi lu' afraid. Wi' .vlmll go firmly aml lnrawly To flzal plan' wlwrf' you have gone, Mariv-'wr' will follow. 36 RITA O,NElLL, '35 R. H. S. 3111 Ctfllllemnrinm SISTER MARY DELPHINE DIED FEBRUARY 10, 1935 Q Gone But Not Forgotten What an unspeakable void there would be were all things to pass from us abruptly, and leave no influence or result of their presence! But God is always-He permits their memory to linger on. Sister Mary Delphine, formerly a member of Regina's faculty, crossed Life's Threshold this past year. She left with us an untainted memory which we will ever hold in reverence, love, and respect. Her noble example has inspired us to a higher nobility of mind and heart. Sister Mary Delphine was so human, so kind, so patient, and so lovable, that our grief in her passing is lessened only by our confidence in her boundless joy in Heaven. We loved her dearly while on earth, Her memory 110,67 will die, For all good things live on, and on In joy supreme-on High! MARGARET MILLER, '3S. --M-254 37 -gg. .u z-.ey Q'- U' R. H. S. Class fllrophecy Q4 XG? T IS 1945 and Professor Howdoyagetthatway is peacefully located on the planet, I Mars, having been appointed finder outer by Sister Mary Grace. His job is to locate all the graduates of '35 and to give an account of each. He is now jimfjj blissfully engaged in the task. Shall we peep through his telescope? --'-----1'-l Suddenly the entire world lies before us. Restricting our vision to the frozen North, we spy our old friend Marguerite Delor. She is drifting aimlessly from iceberg to iceberg in her kayak. Eventually Qwhy not now?j she will come to Ahlersberg, which is owned and governed by our former classmate, Jean. Ahlersberg's one claim to indus- trial activity is the Finnerty Blubber Factory. A single move of the telescope brings to our eyes a picture of Velma Bruner warbling before a select audience in Paris. Behind the scenes, her mistress of ceremonies, Mary Schwein, is anxiously biting her nails and tearing her hair. Traversing the city a slight distance, we find graceful Verna Disselkamp performing in the Yellow and Tan Review. What knee action! One of her most ardent admirers is Suzanne Delaney, who is occupy- ing Seat I, Row A. Her companion is Marian Ratterman, confidential secretary to a popular Parisian buyer, Madam Buyemup. A lonely figure climbing the Matterhorn now appears in the field of vision. Closer observation makes visible the familiar face of Mary Adelaide Knese. Her expression is rapt as she listens attentively to the inspiring notes of the famous yodler, Narcissa Heithaus. Next our interested gaze alights on Rita Keegan, make-up artist for Mussolini's grandchildren. Her studio, which is situated on the Isle of Capri, is adjacent to the island's one modernized radio station JAZZ. Here the announcer of announcers, Madeline Timmer, is managing to keep her blunders down to an average of ten a day. Isn't that fine? The most famous program of this station stars the comedienne, Georgette Cohen. When the listen-inners grow weary of Georgette's jokes, they can always depend on solace from Frances Dwire, who tells darling little bedtime stories to duckie little lamb- kins on the Kiddies' Hour. Over at Wetmore's Dry Goods Store, Mildred Feldhaus, pro- prietress, cries out that Catherine Sheridan, Secretary of Labor, is approaching her estab- lishmentg whereupon Teresa Devins, the charming little floor-walker, hides under the nearest counter until the menace has taken herself elsewhere. Blow me down, if this flourishing little island hasn't a court house! Lodged in its jail are Reising and Smith, partners in crime, who are wanted almost everywhere for insisting on wearing gold 38 jg..- R. H. s. teeth when everybody knows we're off the gold standard. Here comes their powerful keeper, Cecilia Jansen, with their noonday meal. This concoction of bread and water has been prepared by that internationally famous jail dietitian, Margaret Ruhl. Turning inland, the telescope picks up an excellent view of Ann Rita Reichel and Virginia Habig, who are performing the dangerous feat of photographing the interior of the crater of Mt. Vesuvius. Their collection of photographs is the most valuable in the world. It even includes one of Ann Barry, the famous, but elusive, globe trotter. The Professor now directs our attention to the Rhineland, where the German Band, consisting of O'Neill, O'Donnell, and O'Conneighton, inspires the rhythmical dipping of Mary T. Moriarty's pretzels into her good old sudsf, Out in the country, Frau Pickeleheimer, Florence Romes to you, is stuffing sausages while all the little Pickle- heimers are out on the hunt for more ingredients to 611 that famous recipe of hers. In Poland, Gert Creekski is dashing about gathering grapes for the important wine connoisseur, Helen Niehaus. Another flick of the telescope reveals Red Square, Moscow, where Natalie Wersel is delivering a soap box oration on The Perils of Poeppelmeierismf' On a nearby river, subbing for the Volga Boatmen, Rosemary Schlie and Marguerite Reinert are serenad- ing the charming Countess Suchandsuch, formerly Vera Condo. Our attention is next directed to Turkey, where we faintly discern the features of Virginia Dacey, the great sultaness. With an exclamation, Professor Howdoyagetthat- way points out to us Helen Lamping, who is proud of her position as chief cook and bottle washer for her highness. Looking south, we get a view of Arabia, where we locate Gertrude Greve and Edna Fischer rattling merrily along from Mecca to Medina on their milk route. In their business they have every opportunity to get a load of the Arabian Nights. Turning to Persia, we find, beneath a pile of priceless rugs, dear old Carolyn Romes snatching one of her afternoon naps. We hope she won't be caught lying down on her job. Who is that over in India? Is it possible that our schoolmate, Flavia Schoenberger, has achieved the honor of becoming official wall-washer of the Taj Mahal? We always knew Flavia would turn out well. Way down thar in the Belgian Congo, Rose Ann Schleyer is happily engaged in hunting tigers. Her old affection for the Hunt cropping out, eh? Up in Egypt, Vera Armstrong is squeezing rock tears from the sphinx's eyes with her golden voice. Upon the sharp pinnacle of the nearest pyramid, Betty Pfister listens in awe and sighs as Vera recalls to her the good old Regina days. We observe out in the middle of the South Atlantic Ocean a pleasure yacht, owned -- -,ff 39 R.H.S. by jane Kruse and piloted by none other than Margaret Miller. They are taking a cruise around the world. The South American Continent is now sighted. Among a lot of other nuts in Brazil, Virgie White captures our attention. Closer observation reveals her, not as a nut, but as quite a woman-about-the-world. Noticing a disturbance in the waters surrounding Cape Horn, we quickly investigate. Mil Berkemeyer is getting a big kick out of dang- ling her pedal appendages from the southernmost part of the world. Turning our instrument to Australia, we see an immense kangaroo farm. There, romping about among her charges, we find Olga Brady, as dashing as ever. Her next- door neighbor is Rita Surkamp, famed for the love and attention she gives her many ostriches. When anyone approaches, Rita hastily sticks her head in the ground. We wonder if it can be the association. In Borneo, we find Mary Eleanor Phillips. She is the caretaker of some of the wild Bornean women there. Who would have thought of Margaret Johnson as their vocal teacher? My! What harmony! Over in China, Dorothy Spechthold is happily washing dirty little Chinese faces. Peeking into Peking, we find Alberta Neltner and Mary Ethel Arlinghaus, catechists, inspiring confidence in a class of young converts. In Japan, Phillippa Bell supplies mul- berry leaves for Mary Lou Timmerman's silk worms. A short distance away, Frances Bierck is wading through oozy rice fields, endeavoring to eradicate a few stray worms which have wandered from Mary Lou's farm. From the indignant glances Fran is casting in that direction, we judge that a feud is in the making. We see further amidst a throng of merry-makers in Hawaii Ruth Stickley taking part in a national holiday festival before returning to her little grass shack in Kialakahua. Close inspection of a plane in midair reveals Dorothy Glade, who is jeopardizing Amelia Earhardt's title. Transferring our attention to the good old U. S. A., We note a disturbance in Holly- wood. The Helens, Gurren and Frietch, are being shown out of just one more casting office. Since this makes only their 99th eviction, they are still undaunted. Up in Oregon, Mrs. Gable, nee Bockhold, is standing on a corner tugging at junior's hand. It is to be his first day at school. My! What an ordeal for Junior, to say nothing of Mother! Rosemary Boyd is re-living the experiences of Lewis and Clarke in her ardent admira- tion of the two explorers. We find her following their route through Montana. In Utah, Margaret Krafzick is endeavoring to maintain her excellent health by dipping daily into the Great Salt Lake. Dropping our line of vision down to Colorado, we behold Elsa Dannenfelser and Anna Marie Heheman astride darling little burros wend- ing their way down a torturous canyon pass. -asf 40 jg..- If .iii-'-c'i'r2 '-59Qf4ff.'3.'-1 '!1i Ill' R.H. S. Who's that hiding beneath a ten gallon hat in Texas? It's Margaret Kohmescher tugging lustily at her lasso, but we laugh and laugh 'cause she's only roped a fence post. Putting a more powerful lens in our telescope, we discern the vague outline of Charlotte Ruwe prowling stealthily around in the Darkness on the Delta. Charlotte is the suc- cessor to Sherlock Holmes, even to such indispensables as pipe, cap, and magnifying glass. Over in Florida, the alligators are having a swell time in a race, conducted by Ann Tonnies. One can tell by their fond glances that they'd just love to eat her up. The First Lady of the Land, in the personage of Dorothy Tarvin, is being conducted through the streets of Washington with pomp and ceremony to the White House. Maybe little Dot is due for big things as the power behind the throne. Over in Boston, Virginia Oldiges is having a wee bit of trouble trying to bake beautifully browned beans. The difficulty lies in the fact that the beans, being of the Mexican jumping variety, are unaccustomed to confinement. Now the great metropolis comes into view, where we spy Eleanor Sandman in her autogiro desperately searching for a landing place. So far she has knocked the tops from only ten skyscrapers. Better luck with the next one! Searching about among the honeymooners at Niagara Falls, we recognize Doris Southerington with a strange QPJ dark young man. Evidently Doris's dream has come true. Back in the old home town, Ruth I-Iudepohl is employed as chief batch-sampler in a certain beverage factory bearing her name. She always did have good taste. At this point a villainous counteance appears in the picture-our boss! ! Womanly intuition tells us that our next move should be homeward bound. Hastily jumping into our rocket ships, we betake ourselves from the delightful company of the professor and head for our respective occupations of washing, ironing, sorting, and mending at the Clean-em-up Laundry. 'H D. FALLON, E. GALVIN, M. HAGERTY, M. Monscm.. v Q -..gf 41 Ea..- R. H. S. Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of '35 1 c- E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF REGINA HIGH SCHOOL, being of age and Of l l sound mind and memory, do set forth this our last will and testament in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five. We do devise and bequeath the following: K I ARTICLE 1: To the faculty we bequeath our sincere gratitude for their kind consideration and excellent tutorship through our four years of high school. ARTICLE II: To Reverend Father O'Connor we bequeath our heartfelt apprecia- tion for the time and energy he has expended in our behalf. ARTICLE III: To Mrs. Hazel Hearn we bequeath the challenge to find another class whose devotion to her would equal ours. ARTICLE IV: To the juniors we bequeath the first floor for their domain and the right to initiate the great homeward movement. ARTICLE V: To the sophomores we entrust the auditorium for noon recreation. fRadio includedj. ARTICLE VI: To the freshmen we bestow the opportunity to rid themselves of all incriminating evidence of their youth. ARTICLE VII: To whom it may concern the following individual bequests are made: I, jean Ahlers, bequeath my well-known violin. I, Mary Ethel Arlinghaus, present my many cleverly made posters. I, Vera Armstrong, impart my ability to go to school night and day. I, Ann Barry, furnish my innate fondness for LeSourdsville Lake. I, Phillippa Bell, sorrowfully bestow my distinctive hair line. I, Mildred Berkemeyer, donate my million dollar appearance at all times. I, Frances Bierck, present my position as captain of the Varsity team. I, Helen Bockhold, bequeath my violent hatred of red hair. I, Rosemary Boyd, supply my perpetual giggle. --.gl 42 tg..- Qwgs-if W, ,,. -staffs, it fQ..g..s,ss R. H. S. Olga Brady, relinquish my infatuation for ear rings. Velma Bruner, concede my familiar rendition of the St, Louis Blues. Georgette Cohen, give my invariable Yes, Vera Condo, entrust my famous saunter. Patricia Conneighton, impart my infectious laugh. Gertrude Creek, bestow my ability to turn rosy red on Virginia Dacey, leave behind my affectionate nature. Elsa Dannensfelser, bequeath my Dolores Del Rio coiffeur. Suzanne Delaney, give my pleasing personality. Marguerite Delor, relinquish my naturally wavy hair. Teresa Devins, dedicate my fickleness in love. Verna Disselkamp, donate my fondness for dried plums. Frances Dwire, impart my big blue eyes. Dorothy Fallon, furnish my inimitable wit. Mildred Feldhaus, give my versatility as a poet. Ruth Finnerty, present my love for Ireland. i Edna Fischer, gladly donate my graceful height. Helen Frietch, entrust my desk-top seat in bookkeeping. Eleanor Galvin, bequeath my beautiful penmanship. Dorothy Glade, concede my position as nickel-taker. Gertrude Greve, entrust my full, rich voice. Helen Gurren, supply my piano interpretation of It's t Virginia Habig, donate my translations of Virgil. Miriam Hagerty, bestow my utter frankness. Narcissa Heithaus, impart my amazing cackle. Anna Marie Heheman, entrust my cherished Purcell ring. but slight provocation he Talk of the Town.' Ruth Hudepohl, dedicate my affection for the Paramount Theater. Cecelia Janson, leave behind my love for bull dogs. Margaret Johnson, bequeath my obvious flare for bangs. ' -..gif 4 3 ky.- I I I I I I R. H. S. Rita Keegan, furnish my propensity as a cosmetician. , Mary A. Knese, impart my position as senior street-car rider. , Margaret Kohmescher, entrust my independence. , Margaret Krafzick, bestow my meticulous attire. , Jane Kruse, concede my unique hop-skip-run. Helen Lamping, happily bestow my bag of tricks. I, Margaret Miller, furnish my ability to know all the answers. I, Mary Moeschl, impart my enthusiasm for sports in general and a in particular. I I I I 1 1 1 Mary Teresa Moriarty, donate my capability of wearing clothes. Alberta Neltner, give my loyalty to friends. Helen Niehaus, bequeath my beloved sewing basket. Marian O'Donnell, present my position as Virgil's best friend. I, Virginia Oldiges, supply my dare-devil driving. I I I I I I I I I I I I I, S 1 Rita O'Neill, dedicate my eccentricities. Betty Pfister, impart my knowledge of all history dates. Mary Eleanor Phillips, leave behind my ever ready sssssh. Dorothy Poeppelmeier, entrust my ability to spell my own name. , Marian Ratterman, bequeath my piquant features. Ann Rita Reichel, dedicate my ambition to be a teacher. Marguerite Reinert, relinquish my perpetual state of excitement. Rosemary Reising, present my dusky skin and rosy cheeks. Carolyn Romes, bequeath my afternoon siestas. Florence Romes, furnish my ability to Spreken sie Deutsch. Margaret Ruhl, bestow my animation. Charlotte Ruwe, donate my anxieties about a certain individual. certain athlete Eleanor Sandman, dedicate my daily struggle for a seat on the bus. -..gi 44 ig..- ru'-vn,y R. H. S. Rosemary Schlie, bequeath my sense of true friendship. Rose Ann Sch'leyer, give my luxurious crop of bangs. Flavia Schoenberger, concede my place in a certain red coupe. Mary Schwein, present my curly hair. Catherine Sheridan, entrust my outstanding character. Dorothy Smith, give my much envied class pin. Doris Southerington, furnish my platinum ringlets. Dorothy Spechthold, relinquish my variety of nicknames. Ruth Stickley, bestow my finger curls. Rita Surkamp, impart my lovely long eyelashes. Dorothy Tarvin, donate my soft white hands. Madeline Timmer, bequeath my bad luck in revolving doors. Mary L. Timmerman, relinquish my demure personality. Ann Tonnies, supply my whole-hearted grin. Natalie Wersel, give my devotion for animals of the feline kingdom. Virginia White, furnish my excellent tennis technique. Signed, THE CLASS OF '3S. Z5 SEAL . x 45 fy..- i gfi R. H. S. SCE NES I4 ROM REG I N A --'W-if 46 pf-- .. '-V . -.sf ..Y ,-,..-,, -Z.:-1' -' S ,4 'ks- W JUNIORS lu, il ' :Z 'Img I: 1 I. XQIT k v 'fn T 1' uf, 14 fx 'i xl ' ' an 521:41 X .., . ,f W if Taft ,I if N fig! X x, ,Vx E X R321 '31 gi' -54 QQ!! 4 Hui -T f' f Q l-' '1H 'W Q JUNIORS lirnnf mu'--lean Lemkuhl, Catherine Jansen, Florence Thule, Helen Hetz, Adele Singer, Ruth Paulson, .lean Hollerman. A Sr'c'omf row-Geneva Brinkers, Virginia Eckes, Ann Jung, Ruth Degenhart, Marion Vor- dem Eschc, Esther Schucrman, Marcella Glynn. Tlmirfl rrzu'-Marie Brancamp, Kathryn Hinds, jane Fallon, Marjorie Fischer, Margaret Rave, Margaret Deshon, Mary Pohlman. Ifonrllz row-Alberta Tonnies, Ethel Bachmann, Virginia Conneighton, Joan Hulsman, Norma Bon Tempo, Marybellc Long, Laura Mae Goettke. ...gif fam- - R. H. S. JUNIORS Front row-Eileen McMahon, Lillian Vollman, Mary Margaret Coleman, Mary Wagner, Dolores Ries, Marjorie Egbers, Dorothy W'ehrle. Svcoml row--jean Naberhaus, Rosemary Burke, Ann Verdin, Rosemary Cattani, Vera Heile, Lucille Bresser, Rosemary Ausdemore. Third row-Mildred Gels, Virginia Rohling, Martha Slattery, Florence House, Virginia Weber, Catherine Hart, Monica Drucker. Fourfb Row-Marie Delor, Matilda Selzer, Betty Sinnott, Vera Walden, Frances Shields, Dorothy Kammerer. -Na+ 49 fa-- R. H. S. a JUNIORS Ifrnnl mu'-lnearnata Cinquina, Ruth Cox, Marian Sehoettelkotte, Teresa Graeser, Helen l,unn, Regina Meyer, Eleanor O'Connor. Sfffllltl mu'-Sylvia Fulge, jane Wermes, Virginia Parkes, Dorothy Runyan, Gladys Grote, Virginia Blum, Rosemary Kramer, Charlotte Surnbroek. Tlrinl row-jane McDonald, Myra Conroy, Elvira Englert, Constance Melia, Mary Mar- garet lillaback, Jule Weinkaiii, Evelyn Wayne. Iiourlb row-Mary Louise Daley, Eileen Disken, Mary jane Geers, Virginia Delienna, Dorothy Brausch, Charlotte Thomson. -..gg 50 fy..- gR.H.S. A Farewell to the Seniors C-DQ6 Although we hate to see them go, And all of us will miss them so, We wish them luck, and much success, And many years of happiness. The Freshies, dear, so shy and meek, Hope they'll find life's work they seek. The Sophomores, gay, so willing and bright Want them to conquer at ezfry fight. We, Iuniors, proud, the Seniors to he, We wish you health and very much glee. Our Al ina Mater, Regina, so dear, Who has watched o'er you for many a year, Who gave to you, Seniors, her teachings so true, Extends her hest wishes, sends blessings with you. ' -JANE FALLON, '36 -....g+ 51 EM.- R. H. S. 'Ghe Ancile URING the reign of Numa there fell from heaven a great shield which all the Romans thought belonged to Mars, the god of war. It was generally supposed that the prosperity of the city depended on the preservation of this shieldg therefore the Romans protected it with their very lives. In order to prevent it from being stolen, eleven facsimiles of the Ancile, as it was called, were made, so that a thief could not distinguish the original among so many shields. The twelve shields were placed in the temple of Mars, and there priests con- stantly watched them. As the ancient Romans jealously guarded and treas- ured their shield, the Ancile,,' so should we as stu- dents hold dear and close all the valuable learning and knowledge we acquired and all the associations and attainments we made at Regina, as they are portrayed so splendidly in this edition of our own Ancile. -DOROTHY FALLON, '3S. S2 'ew- Inq K W W 'ff' som-lomonss . -.v Jima il f R. H. S. lfeW1feAeelo2f SOPHOMORES lfirsl mu'-Virginia Disselknmp, Virginia Klump, Catherine Vehr, Eugenia Gartner, Mary Hnnrnhnn, Marie Stickley, Ruth Prus. Srmml mu'-Sarah Diehl, Katherine O'Brien, Alice Wyrwol, Dorothy Nutting, Eva Salzl, Jane O'l-lam, Rose Witt, Mary Klockcr. Tlfiml mu'-Grace Mary Lukcn, Elizabeth Courtot, Margaret Niebuer, Helen Boing, Shirley Rose W'alsh, Mary Cnppcl, Martha Schmerge. -...,5+ S4 Bw.- R. H. S. SOPHOMORES lsfflllf row-Betty Jane Wilson, Rita Scherer, Marguerite Tonnies, Rose Schwein, Doris Bachmann, Norma Sagel, Helen Mueller. Svfoml row-Dolores Sunclerman, Phyllis Jean Horn, Virginia Timmerman, Irene Schoenhoff, Marguerite Chester, Teresa Dapper, Betty Long, Helen Tieferman. Tbim' row-Dorothy Dumont, Esther Heithaus, Marion W'ordeman, Ruth Davidson, Ruth Perkins, Anita Ortlieb, Marie Peters. -...,g+ gg EM., H. S. -' SOPHOMORES lfrwzl row-Frances Dannenfelser, Katherine Schaefer, Mary jane Bierck, Florenet Fischesser, Kathleen McDonough, Mildred Wolf, Lorraine Kessing. Serum! raw-Marjorie Meyers, Lorraine Froelicher, Mary jane Grunkemeyer, Jean DeNoma, Rita Nichoff, Ruth Becker, Mary Helen Gunther, Ethel Schoenberger. Tbinl row-Marilyn Compton, Helen Williams, Rosemary Delaney, Dolores Reising, Viola Bchrcnds, Mary Hinds, Martha Toohey. S6 fy..- R.H.S. ' SOPHOMORES Frou! mu'-Philomena Nader, Helen Westendorf, Margaret Augustin, Alice Huber, Dorothy Scheicl, Rosemary Freyer, Dorothea Kruezman, Alberta Schockman, Mar- garet Arthon. Srroml rout'-Emma Rose Folz, Dorothy Schmid, Ruth Glaser, Jane Ann Byrne, Dorothy Otting, Agnes Wersel, Kathleen Tonnies, Irene Telhester. Third row-Mary Slattery, Virginia Runyan, Lenora Hilvert, Elizabeth Mertes, Ruth Geise, Mary Wissman, Antoinette Spitzig. S7 1 5 ... .v-g--,- -gn-A--L., - L v E R. H. S. A Sopl1omore's Complaint 066 What is your purpose when you open this Year Book? What pictures are you so anxious to see? Yes, I know-the seniors! Everybody wants to see the beautiful seniors in all their honor and glory. You look at their photos, read of their ambitions, and smile at their bright futures. You read their wills and class prophecies with much interest and enthusiasm. Then when all these things are read and reread several times, you Hnally become conscious of the fact that the book contains something concerning the younger girls. Oh, then you remember the freshies, the cute little darlings who were mere babies in September and as green as grass, but who soon began to learn things about Regina. When you see their pictures you will notice that they still look like little girls who are much too young to know anything about algebra, science, and Latin. But then, they will probably grow up and in time be wise young ladies. As you turn the pages of the book your attention is attracted to the account of the Prom, the most important event of the year. This reminds you of the juniors, so then you turn to see the future seniors of Regina. Here is another class of pretty young ladies who will soon be ready to increase the honor of their Alma Mater in the world. Well, that is all, you say,- no, wait, that is only three classes. Then all of a sudden you think of the sophomores. Oh, how could you forget those poor girls who are not children anymore or young ladies either? They are not pretty, but awkward and bashful around older people. Their pictures show them up as tall, lanky girls with silly grins and peculiar habits. You hope that they will be better when next year's Annual pictures are taken. Now, can you blame us sophomores for feeling bad when Annual time comes? We are the least important and the most ignored after two years of high school. No wonder our ambition is to become seniors. When our time does come then we shall be worthy of praise and honor, because of the trials and hardships of our sophomore year. TLORAINE Ksssmc, '37. -..gf S8 ig..- , .x . l '54-'-T .-1.-2: , - -fq--1 4,4- - ff: EE. , fa. Via as sv I 555 ef? , gi x 4 f Y - . -:fm 41 ' -,f , H: M' f 1, ,W .'f4,,4 Vi, , 3 f .71 W ,,,.X 4 'I 5:4 1 4 X. y, Z L 1, J ' Is. , '1 -1 A U I 4A , .IA ,i J' A .Z 54 , V Q v I :IV 1 r R F lu , -. I fi - If M 4 ' Jia, .5 F, W g E' ' 9 'aft 4' ' rim 1 'X' K, .gl 1 XX ' FRESHMEN ' in ' A l..., ff m-4,l-.::- .,,, 3 K munlll P f W, x M QQ 22 F eg A , V379 V52 ' lr 'Z-5-, N . .-ng--.w ' 'ihli ' lp , 1 :- M 4 N A- ee ' Q H. S. refs F RESHMEN lirouf mu'-Margaret Boeksteagle, Virginia Hickey, Marie Mueller, julia joering, Betty Rose Finke, Mary Louise Walker, Amelia Montelisciano. Svmml mu'-Marion West, Mary Louise Morris, Grace Osterhaus, Margaret Bresser, Ruth Keller, Dolores Mrusek, Betty Naish, Rita Romes. Tlrird ron'-Jeanette Bond, Dorothy Wletterstroem, Irene Sehlie, Helen Muccino, Betty Pohlman, Margie Pohlman, Dolores Molloy. Ifonrflr mu'-Virginia Tracey, Betty McMahon, Gloria Schaefer, Mary Louise Wetzel, Alma Oser, Dorothy Prus, -..Q 50 R. H. s. F RESHMEN Front row-Betty Ann Schlueter, Mary Timmer, Erma Hall, Dorothy Chichester, Verna Ripperger, Geraldine Roebel, Mary Eileen McKenna. Svmmf row-Viola Klingenberg, Ruth Kuhlman, Margaret Baldauf, Rosemary Rensing, Audrey Bruner, Virginia Fischer. Tbird row-Alma Rita Kylius, Verna Zimmerman, Teresa Hunt, Helen Devins, Alma Roebel, Rosella Thiery, Virginia Malone. Fonrfb row-Angela Schleibaum, Ruth Greiwe, June Washburn, Loretta Kohmescher, Genevieve Breen, Mary Elizabeth Robben. 6 1 Ek..- ' 'f fl-W' - A: : Ll :fi F RESHMEN lfrnnl mu'-Mary Helen Tepe, Marion Heidkamp, Mary -lane Baldauf, Mary Wfilliams Ruth Ocnbrink, Mary Tappc, Mary McCormick. Sr'r'0mf mu'-jean Nichaus, Mildred Maier, Dolores Selzcr, Loretta Bcrwanger, Dorothy Rcichcl, Ann Schnur, Lucille Oenbrink. Third row-Bertha Mcrkt, Vera DeTellem, Ruth Condo, Margaret Schlcyer, Dorothy Gocckc, Virginia Hart, Marie Early. Ifourflr row-Dorothy Kloeb, Marie Santangelo, Mary Osterman, Mary Jane Schindler, Mary Sylvia Billiter, Lenore Matthews, Mary Bauer. 62 E..- egg R. H. s. yea T50 the Seniors HE MEMBERS of the freshmen class extend to their predecessors, the seniors, wishes for success and happiness after their graduation from Regina High School. just think, seniors, no more tests or worries about semi-annual examinations. But still we know you will always remember your Alma Mater and when she is spoken of, think not of tests but of the many valuable and practical lessons taught here that have been useful to you. We hope that the road of life will deal lightly with you and that the remembrance of Regina lead you on to greater achievements. -ANGELA SCHLEIBAUM, '3 8. -..gf 63 ig... R. H. S. Why Leaves Change Their Qolor In the Autumn GQ6 A long, long time ago there were fairies who lived with the fairy queen in the deep, silent forest. As summer was almost over and autumn was coming, the fairies decided to have a festival. Everyone was very busy making shining clothes of gold, silver, and other hues to wear for the dance. While these activities were going on, a poor little fairy who was helping the queen prepare did not get anything ready for herself. The day for the festival was near at hand and everyone was talking about the dance and what she was going to wear. Then the poor little fairy began to cry because she had no beautiful clothes like those the others had. Suddenly she thought she heard a whisper from above, and looking up she saw a tall tree. A voice like a murmur of the wind in the tree-tops said, Cry not, little fairy, but tell us what is wrong. The fairy told the trees how she had helped the queen to get ready and had for- gotten about herself. The tree said, Come here tomorrow and I will see to it that you will have beauti- ful clothes for the festival. The next day the fairy went back and, as she was walking along, she wondered how the trees could help her. When she reached the tree she saw many, many leaves of red, yellow, orange, russet, and gold, which had fallen to the ground. The tree said, Surely you can make something with these leaves which we have given you. The fairy thanked the trees and began to gather some of the most colorful ones. The next day when all the fairies were assembled they began to ask her where she had received her beautiful clothes. She told them about the tree. Hearing of this, the queen told the trees that as a reward for helping the fairy their leaves would change color every autumn. ' -MARY Louisa Wnrznt, '38. EGM SEK -..gi 64 ig..- ix, M Us 1-.-ff-. ' Eff JJ if-1 WN' Conkribufions 'tl Xl xxx 'ti' F X ff, .wi ' 155 fl 54 f 4 , Illfg, 1 ' N . A 1 i, ,HI-,I ' , XX csv , ,. ' ' D X Ha ,ii ff' X N af' ag, 1 WZ' A U! fi: 'l R. H. S. Clu s Through the organization of various clubs which are sponsored by members of the faculty, the girls of Regina have become more closely associated socially as well as academically. The purpose of these organizations is to make study more interesting and profitable and to serve as a means of pleasure derived from social contact. They are, no doubt, like the club of intellectual persons of which Samuel Johnson, the great writer, was the leader. In this club the members learned much from their con- versations with each other. And so it is that Reginians gain much important and inter- esting knowledge from the lectures given by members of their club. Of these associations the Orchestra and Glee Club are outstanding as they embrace from all classes members having special musical talent and voice. These two organiza- tions through their annual spring concert afford pleasure to many appreciative audiences. The Latin, Spanish, French, and German clubs furnish to the advanced students of these languages an interesting study of the language itself, as well as of the people and country of its origin. These clubs also serve as a form of entertainment for the girls. The chemistry and biology clubs have for their purpose the study of the science each represents. If these subjects are thus presented to the girls in an interesting manner, enthusiasm is aroused and healthy rivalry created-circumstances which do much toward making the process of learning less irksome. ' -M.-mcmuar KRAFZICK, '3S. -..sa 55 fy.- A R. H. S. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB -..gf 67 fgqn..- SR.H.S.f SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB -. 68 qgg R. H. s. Rez rayer G69 In childhood when we learned to pray, We'd kneel beside our beds and say Through bitter tears so justly shed, Dear jesus, mend my dollie's head. Ana' as our school days quickly flew, Those childish prayers then grew up too, And many a night we knelt and said, Give us this day our daily bread . Then when we came to high school age, And life's book turned another page, We realized with a certain dread My jesus' heart for me has bled. And soon the days of womanhood Brought joys and tears,-we understood Why in our prayer books oft we read, Prepare ye for the life ahead. So after we grow old and bent, And life's full years are rightly spent, We'll utter with our dying breath, Dear jesus, take me now in death. -DOROTHY GLADE 35 69 Ep..- R.H.S. SOROCO CLUB LATIN LITERARY CLUB -. ,E+ H+ .- ,- wwiiewvwww , fff'HS-fv'1'vF'r1i?mL,f. R. H. S. Life I f only we could lift the veil That hides the life to come, Then we would know just what to do And what should not he done. But since 'tis not within our power, Let's do what we think best, That we may find in life's last hour That we have more than stood the test. Some people think that life's a game In which we all take part, And those will win the prize at length Who make a merry start. Life is not a game, hut a court In which each one's on trial, And only he will stand the test Who's lived a life worth while. -MADELINE TIMMER, '3S. 7 1 ig..- ' if 'Whig 1 A fff f, gQ5 R. H. S. A CURIE CHEMISTRY CLUB -- -if 72 E1-M wtrzfvv-1 -Q 1 TW-3' H R. H. s. fm Going On What's the use of going on? Perhaps you've heard that said- What good will all your efforts do? Who'll remember when y0u're dead P How little do we comprehend When we're in such a stew - That going on will get us there, That giving up won't do. Brace up your shoulders 5 thrust out your ching Make up your mind you will g And when I meet you in eighty years, I'll find you're going still. ' And from your hand's strong clasp in mine I'll know, of course, you've found That going on has given you Contentment! joy profound! So when you're in an awful stew - You really can't help knowing That, even though yozfre dead and gone, The real you keeps on going. -MAISGARET MILLER, '35, -..Q 7 3 jg..- H. Qrgfni, SCENES FROM DOMESTIC ART -- -'E+ 74 fif- 4- Q95 R. H. s. QQ Una raid We are leaving now, N o more to return, as sehool-girls We have reached our mile- post, And now we are starting on Our journey of Life, Unafraid. We are women now, Red-hlooded creatures out to win. We are firm, yet slightly trembling From the shock of leaving. For now we are starting On our journey of Life, Unafraiil. N o one else can know How we truly feel. For we smile, unrlauntecl. We stand hravely, yet slightly hesitant, And wonder whether others start On their journeys of Life, Unafraid. -RITA O,NEILL, '35 --.ff 75 E..- , W7 Y . f , ,iw ,,,7 E ,, E R. H. S. - fi? SCENES FROM DOMESTIC SCIENCE -- +R 76 if -- f 'mr-'wf..7-ww R. H. S. fDornestic Science G96 We love this hoiir of cooking, Of baking pie and cake, F rom the task of washing dishes To the taste of the things we make. We learn to cook foods tastily, And serve in a dainty way, To please the palates of all our guests When we entertain some day. I t's well worth striving a fter This art-knowing how to cook 5 Each lesson, niore intriguing, Each hour, like a pleasant hook. --MARGUERITE and KATHLEEN TONNIES, '37 77 ig..- 4 ?2 R. H. S. SCENES FROM THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT -W -wif 78 iii-fm R.H.S.. A Testimonial for the egiria Commercial Department GGG SCENE! Office of a business man. TIME! Early one summer morning. A business man is seated in his ofhce shaking his head negatively now and then as he reads through a stock of applications. Won't do, he is heard to murmur from time to time. No training. Won't do. A buzzer at his desk rings. He listens for a moment at his phone and then says, Show her in. A little later a knock is heard at the door and a young girl, very neat in appearance, enters. Good morning, Mr. Canter. Good morning. You are Miss Ann Boering, I believe? Yes sir,', answered the trim young girl, obviously applying for a position as stenographer. And-er-ah-what have you in the line of-er-qualifications? I was just graduated from high school in June. I completed a business course there, which included shorthand, typing, practical business training, and bookkeeping. I feel that I am capable of assuming any duties required of a stenographerf' It's strange how many girls have come in here feeling just as you do. I have given a few of them a trial, but their work is unsatisfactory. Some are not neat, some are inaccurate, some are unmannerly, and others are downright lacking in ability. Now you come today just as confident as they. You'll have to prove that you're different. If you will please give me a trial, I'm sure you'll find that I'm none of those things you mentioned. I shouldn't be applying if I' didn't feel competent. You see, I received excellent training at Regina High School. Where did you say? asked Mr. Canter in a sudden spirit of interest. Regina,,' answered Ann proudly. Well, young lady, he twinkled, in that ,case you may consider yourself hired. I know the sort of product Regina puts forth, there is none better. Ch, Mr. Canter, do you really mean it? Of course he meant it. MIKIAM HAGERTY, '35, DOROTHY FALLON, '3S. -..gg 79 Y- 'E 'tfaafrg R. H. S. 2 gQf iI THE BIOLITES Tbv Bi0lifIIs zwrc 0VgClIIiZl'l! To .vfmly lll1flH C' Iorvg WI' IKYIVIIUII of fsh, and IL'0I'Il1s, amz' frogs, Am! l'C'l'ff'!7l'Ilfl,S galorr. A1111 now fluff fbv yvar is C1161 mf CD11 I' bwzrfs arf' dull and sorrg Ana' 'fix with fl sigh of xorrou' WI' rlosc' Hoc' old lab,' floor. -. 80 FW.. VIRGINIA IMc:IfY, '35 y X if Q5 X XXX 'ffl 1 72 :if f l I 4 , ff. Lf W ..- X X ., -, I K ' 9 kggiga X L fi, nz-:::..:f-EY? 'TS-?'-555' if EJ .. X X W ' Zif X 'Gai 'Rl Q: - M yn R. H. S. I REV. WM. P. 0'CONNOR qieligion The senior class has been very successful in attaining n higher knowledge of religion under the careful guidance and supervision of Rev. William O'Connor. For seven con- secutive years Father O'Connor has been a guiding spirit within the walls of Regina, where he has imparted to the seniors the principles of the Catholic religion. In a simple, but intellectual, manner he has explained how much our religion means to us. Knowing that religion is of prime importance to each of us, we have tried to understand the difficult study of apologetics. By following his instructions we should be able to- attain that end which we all seek, namely, eternal happiness. The seniors of '55 appreciate and thank Father O'Connor for his instructive lectures during the past year. We can assure him that we go forth better equipped with the knowledge and principles of the Catholic religion, and better fitted to cope with the many difficulties and obstacles that,the world of today places in the path of youth. MARIAN OYDONNELL, '35. JAYNE KRUSE, '35. -..JH 82 Ek..- R. H. S. GGG Our Chapel Info ifs quiel solifnde we wander, Anil breathe a b11mble,ferL'enl prayer, Quife eerlain il u-ill find a ready bearing Before fbe silent Wafeber fhere. Wfifbin ils solemn aflnospbere use linger- Many a wilful sin is brought By yozifbfzil, eonfrife penifenfs a-pleading For Godly forgiveness, so dearly bougbf. Bu! most of all when life seems dark and dreary, And sfeefzed we are in black despair, We bring our cross, uxbieb seems so big and beavy, To learn io sboulder it-lo bear! -MILDRED FELDHAUS, '35 -. 83 ik..- y y i H. S. i2gfQifff y y 1, Owr Grotto A grnllo-nfovx il mr'm1 lu you A qllivi, sfu'1h'rf'4l pfarv, A xjml of finilr' fwuzziy, Yvf of .m'4'a'fl1a'xs and of gr'an'? Du flu' rnrks t'UIll'I'J' u zrzcxxagu Of t'lll1Ill'tUIl'i', trials, and pain? Do ilu' f10lL'l'l'X urge your wry soul Tn sfriw for l7t'dl l'Il1,j,' gum? Alr, flu' 101'a'liur'xx, flu' tQl'l1Illll'Ilf Of a plan' flmx .wi asiflv lfm' llnrayvr, for Illftljftlffflll, With Our Lady ax a gzzidvl In flu' roll' of Xlllllllfllllf rlrilflrwl Morlalx lufru ran wrxc flu-ir plea, Mnflu'r f4'mfz'r, nzairfvn gl'dC'i0IlS, In ufl gomluvxx, pray for nw. A-Aff 84 MARY Morascrll., '35 R. H. S. C958 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION One of the most outstanding organizations at Regina High School is the Parent- Teacher Association. It constitutes a group of willing, earnest workers who are con- stantly laboring toward achieving the purpose of the association-the promotion of the welfare of the school. The acting ofhcers exert great efforts toward making the monthly meetings interesting to all members by presenting a guest speaker or entertainment by groups of the students. During the past year they have been very active and they have been successful in their undertakings. The faculty extends its appreciation to the parents for the co-operation it has re- ceived through this organization. The students, too, express their gratitude for the services rendered by the members and by the officers in particular. -ELEANOR GALVIN, '3 S. -..eff 85 Ea..- R. H. S. fmf1A A- A BEACON STAFF Q58 EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE BEACON Iixlilur A XIERA HliII.Ii Axxixnuzf litlifor . MARQAR111' M. Co1.lsMAN 3 Nrlrx Rz'jmrl4'rs: MoNlc1A IJRUCKICR, LAURA MA141 C5Oli'l l'KI5, and INCARNATA CINQUINA Afblcfivs .. A MARJoR1n FISHER lluumr: -IRAN NABliliPlAUS and EIl,liliN MLZMAIION lizzsinvsx Nlauagvr .. , . MYIKA CONROY Aflvvrlisifzg Mauagvrx: ANN JUNG and MAXKY JANE CSEFRS 86 Hgh.- R. H. S. THE BEACON The Beacon, our interesting school paper, enjoys its success because ol the earnest efforts of the students and the financial aid of our friendly advertisers. It is devoted to both school news and business notices of .1 peppy and varied nature. making it most enjoyable and interesting reading. Our paper does credit to the school by bringing home to parents and friends the skill and talent of our student body. Therefore, congratulations and best wishes for the future, to this medium of Regina High School- The Beacon. -171 ORl1NC1I Timrii, '36, ,. eff S7 Et. ,- 3 f R. H. S. i5iel 5lfii ll 4 Um Orchestra Mu. GAIKNIER Rowiau. S AN outstanding organiza- tion of the high school, the orchestra deserves all the honor that it has merited in the PQISI years. Its activities are numer- ous and, under the direction of Mr. Garner Rowell, it has met with success. At this time the orchestra, w h ose membership numbers more than forty, is in the making of a symphony. Of course, it cannot compare with the talent and sincere tonal quality of a professional sym- phony, but we think it is dearer to the hearts of Reginians than the stately symphony is to most people lt is a symbol of the accomplishment of the girlsg it signifies con- etntration and a great deal of hard work. Tht orchestra has played at various affairs this year at which it has shown more than ordinary ability. Eu-QANQR GAI.N'lN, '3S. Dokorifiv SI'lilQH'l'HOl.D, '5S. 43 ss ist-- 'I -w-www'L'iaa..,- I Bruner, Velma Hart, Catherine Klump, Virginia Ahlers, Jean Augustin, Margaret R. H. s. Orchestra Members Chichester, Dorothy Mae FIRST VIOLIN Molloy, Dolores Roebel, Alma Southerington, Doris SECOND VIOLIN Delaney, Suzanne Disselkamp, Virginia Grunkemeyer, Mary Wetzel, Mary L. Wyrwol, Alice Mueller, Marie Tracey, Virginia VIOLA Hickey, Virginia Jung, Ann Long, Betty CELLO Bruner, Audrey Sagel, Norma Spechthold, Dorothy Galvin, Eleanor BASS VIOL Fischer, Virginia Lucan, Mary Grace CLARINET Naberhaus, Jean Niehoff, Rita Schmerge, Martha FLUTE Heile, Vera McMahon, Betty OBOE TROMBONE Wilmes, Helen Wolf, Mildred TRUMPET Byrne, Jane Ann Mueller, Helen Walker, Mary L. FRENCH HORN MELLAPHONE BARITONE SAXOPHONE Compton, Marilyn Komescher, Loretta Hudepohl, Ruth El: SAXOPHONE DRUMS Phillips, Mary Eleanor Hinds, Catherine PIANO Kessing, Lorraine Moeschl, Mary 8 9 ig..- '. aff fe Q E 333, LC JN WJ , W, lx? V ' N v Y ' 1 1' A , Q X W' 6' X mx., - Aa ,V V ' lV'WIU'f' L' I ! 51 ll J gg 5 '1 Jigga x, y xi.-lfwh-I If rww : ki X' J Q '4eef.Uf-5 . xc 'Li-. wmhQMmI11,Sau . R. H. S. Glee Club members OFFICERS CONNEIGHTON, PATRICIA ....... BIERCK, FRANCES I-IABIG, VIRGINIA ' DEvINs, THERESA HULSMAN, JOAN REICHEL, ANN RITA Bauer, Mary Berger, Ethel Berkemeyer, Mildred Bon Tempo, Norma Brausch, Dorothy Dacey, Virginia De Tellern, Vera Devins, Helen Disselkamp, Verna Donnellon, Rita Early, Marie Eckes, Virginia Becker, Ruth Bierck, Mary Jane Bockhold, Helen Chester, Marguerite Cinquina, Incarnata Devins, Theresa Goettke, Laura Mae Bierck, Frances Conneighton, Patricia Glade, Dorothy FIRST VOICE Ellaback, Mary M. Finke, Betty Frietch, Helen Grote, Gladys Habig, Virginia Hollerman, Jean Joering, Julia McKenna, Mary E. Neltner, Alberta Lunn, Helen Reichel, Ann Rita Reichel, Dorothy SECOND VOICE Hilvert, Lenora Hinds, Mary Horn, Phyllis Johnson, Margaret Kolker, Martha Kylius, Alma Rita Meyers, Marjorie THIRD VOICE Greve, Gertrude Heithaus, Marcissa Hulsman, joan -..iq 91 .....,.,..President ........Treasurcrs ...... . Librarians Pfister, Betty Pohlman, Betty Pohlman, Mary C. Romes, Carolyn Schleibaum, Angela Timmerman, Virginia Wagner, Mary Walden, Vera Wersel, Agnes West, Marian Westendorf, Helen White, Virginia Ortlieb, Anita Peters, Marie Schoettelkotte, Marion Singer, Adele Spitzig, Antoinette Walsh, Shirley Rose Wilson, Betty Jane Reising, Rosemary Stickley, Ruth Wersel, Natalie 0 1 1 R: F I Qi V. 2 2 I 3 I il I Q 4 ,- 3 3 I 1 1 I 6 R. H. S. ag-i or fv .. at e -f as fe -- M - as It E ee E fi-'s.sgg fw mmatics vw The dramatic talent of the Regina students has been put to test in a series of plays under the capable direction of Mrs. Hazel Hearn. 'Unusual acting ability has been dis- played in this outstanding year of theatrical performances. Since the presentation of each play has been a pleasure, we hope that all have enjoyed attending them. C-L66 GREEN EYES The faculty and student body spent a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon when the juniors and sophomores presented the one-act comedy, Green Eyes. The students who participated deserve high praise for their successful efforts. GGG THAT NEIGHBOR OF OURs The seniors, not to be outdone by the dramatic activity of the juniors and sopho- mores, provided an evening of laughter and merriment with this three-act farcical comedy. G60 SOUTHERN SYNCOPATION The seniors again manifested their power to perform in the peppy, Southern Syncopationf' The play, written by our directress, enticed an unusually large and appre- ciative audience. 996 THE WISE AND FooL1sH VIRGINS Among the unusual features was the playlet, The Wise and Foolish Virgins, pre- sented by the Glee Club. This musical drama displayed to the best of advantage the girls' capacity for acting as well as for singing. '. -..qi 92 j,3,..- -G - R. H. S. CAST- THAT NEIGHBOR OF OURSU GETTING SETTLED Getting Settled, another original attraction, was written and directed by a junior. It provided a pleasant time for all who attended. The author deserves credit for her achievement as do the actresses who enacted their roles well. 996 THE CONCERT The yearly concert given by the Orchestra and Glee Club was evidence of the won- derful ability of all the participants. The compositions of the great composers are always enjoyed and appreciatedg every music lover who attended this concert was greatly pleased. QIQG A Case of Envy Poor Senior Class, Jf'0Il,1l soon fir' fbmugln, lf is xml that l fury you, Nor fbv Iuniors wifb om' year umrr, Sfamling af flu, ojwn IIOOI' Nor Soplumzorvx with years of flarm' Buf, Frc'.vb1r1r'r1 Class, I c'nz'y fbvv. -BETTIE JAYNE SINNOTT, '36, -...,g.+ 93 EQ..- R. H. S. Q Social Aciiviiies 4 Tilfpa :ei 31- as -si-::1.LLM.-.. Shall we ever forget those amusing parties and dances that were given throughout the year? Surely they will linger among our other pleasant memories that are highly treasured. A year at Regina would not be complete without the annual social activities. C990 FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY After a week of preliminaries, the freshmen, garbed in the latest of fashions, entered the auditorium. Dresses inside-out, cans on heads, and humorous signs hanging down their backs, created a sensation. With eyes covered, they hopped around in circles, hang- ing on to someone else's leg, to the amusement of the spectators. After their greenness was worn off by pushing peanuts across the floor with hands and noses, they were served refreshments, followed by dancing. The freshmen departed feeling like full-fledged Reginians. 990 JUNIOR MYSTERY HOUSE The Christmas entertainment, in the form of a mystery house, met with favorable approval from all who witnessed it. The auditorium reminded one of a miniature bazaar, with booths of various kinds around the hall. The movie and the fortune-teller are always favorites, but the style show and the believe it or not booth, including the Dionne quintupletsf' helped to make it a huge success. The proceeds went to the missions. 1 9913 TEA-DANCE On March 3, the junior class entertained the seniors of Purcell and Regina with a tea-dance. This was the first time the students of Regina ever presented an entertain- ment of this sort and it was a grand success. The guests enjoyed dancing to the melodious strains of the orchestra and the tea served in a room decorated in the school colors. -..gf 94 R. H. S. SOPHOMORE PARTY The seniors were delightfully entertained by the sophomores A on May 7. The hostesses afforded an enjoyable program and served dainty refreshments. This affair rep- resented their farewell to the seniors. GGG FRESHMEN PARTY On May 14, the freshmen honored the seniors with a luncheon. The guests were led to the beautifully decorated dining room where they were served. During the luncheon, entertainers provided additional pleasures. In this manner the freshies said goodbye. 090 FAREWELL PARTY At this time it was necessary for us graduates to say goodbye to all the friends we have made in our four years at Regina. OGG CLASS NIGHT The annual senior dance was given on Class Night. This event concluded their social activities at the Alma Mater. After several hours of dancing, the time came when they had to part and place this among their memories. AWGN Q ik.Lil'lf5Ji is-AJS W 51.5 PH' -..sm 95 fy.- lin- g,,,,, , Y,,, -Y ,iw -- v Zi .H .,,, ,ze- v , s 7 ' ' 'sf MRS. HAZEL HEARN Athletics Since physical education is one of the principal activities in the high school course, it is only proper that we discuss its importance and advantages. We realize that With- out this variation from the usual routine of studies we would begin to feel the monotony of school work and lose interest in its benefits. Our athletics not only strengthen our physical make-up, but also increase our interest to indulge in clean sport, a most essential requirement in our everyday life. Physical culture, therefore, is a most beneficial activity for all students. Basketball and volleyball, the two main games played here at Regina, have brought 96 ig..- - R. H. S. about a friendly rivalry between the classes. Teams were chosen for the vari- ous classes. After a series of hard-fought intra-mural games, the juniors came through with flying colors as victors. XVe attribute our success as athletes to our capable instructor, Mrs. Hearn, who has been untiring in her efforts to help the girls retain the crown of victory Regina has worn for the past years. The juniors have been declared the 1934 lntra-mural Volleyball Champions at Regina High School. Volleyball Intra-mural Schedule-1934: Oct. 29 ., , . Seniors 13, Juniors 25 Oct. 29 .. . Freshmen 20, Sophomores 17 Nov. S . . Seniors 25, Freshmen 5 Nov. 9 . . Juniors 21, Sophomores 29 Nov. 25 . Seniors 19, Sophomores 30 Nov. 23 , , Juniors 22, Freshmen 13 Nov. 28 juniors 24, Sophomores 23 C1-IEER LEADERS VARSITY BASKETBALL --142+ 97 EW R. H. S. SENIOR ISASK IZTIBAH. JUNIOR I5ASKliTBAl,l --55+ 98 +R- V 1' - H. S. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL On March 8, many of the girls enjoyed a lovely time at Play Day held at Walnut Hills High School. The four most popular sports in which the girls participated were basketball, volleyball, kickball, and swimming. SCHEDULE FOR PLAY DAY Game Regina Visitors Volleyball Regina vs. Walnut Hills . Kickball Regina vs. Walnut Hills . Kickball Regina Western Hills ,. Basketball Regina S vs. Walnut Hills ..,. Basketball Regina 3 vs. Walnut Hills Basketball Regina 7 vs. Walnut Hills Basketball Regina 1 vs. Walnut Hills ,. Basketball Regina 1 vs. Walnut Hills Basketball Regina 1 vs. Western Hills. ., Basketball Regina 1 vs. Western Hills March the fifteenth and twenty-second were memorable days for the Varsity basket- ball team. On those days the Varsity played St. Mary and O. L. A. The first game was played at St. Mary's and ended with a victory for St. Mary. well played, and the Varsity displayed their wonderful team work. The score was St. Mary ll, Regina 8. The game was A most interesting game was played at O. L. A. on March 22. Both teams were evenly matched and the game ended with a tie score. On March Z5 a return game was played at Regina with St. Mary. Again there was rivalry between the two teams and again St. Mary was the victor. The score was 16-4. 9 9 E+..- llgi R.H.S. A i4 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE IJ.1tc Rszgirm Visitors March 15 Rcgiru vs. St. Mary 8 11 March 22 Rcginn vs. 0. L. A. 10 I0 March 29 Regina vs. St. Mary 4 I6 -EDNA IIISLZI um, '5 S. 1-...Q JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL A-A-:if IOOIIF- SOPHOMORE VOLLE YBALI FRESH MAN VOl.I.EYBAl.l. -- -:ff I 0 lfgiw- R.H.S. WAITING ROOM w THE CAFETERIA 1 Qghy..- T 5 R v Q '- ' '4ur1ul ',v '-vlnsrmuu. f f' . , . iii!!!-7125. W R. H. S. School Qalendcw ego SEPTEMBER First day of school?-8:25. Uh, these early hours! Senior class election and a telegram from Marie. Settled at last and work begins in earnest. The freshies now manage to arrive on time. Juniors elect class officers. Here's success to you! Everybody happy? How about it, Gert? Special meeting of Curie Chemistry Club. A plan for uninterrupted noon rhythm. Sophomore class election. t'oi1g.':ratlllatio11s! Reorganization of the Bio-Lites. First meeting: of Lati11 Literary Club and Le Uercle Fenelon. OCTOBER Our Freshies' common sorrow'-initiation begins. An obstinate Freshie!!! We'll see you Monday. Whoops! What's that racket Z' Only one of our little Happy Hooligansf' Worlds Fair on the screen. Initiation! lce Uream! An invitation to attend a lecture at the Art Museum. Senior class meeting. Important. Bio-Lites meet again. Farewell, Marie. Second l'. T. A. meeting. Ilargest attendance ever. 'Twas only a grasshopper ill a jar!!! But here lies a story. Kindred spirits meetklf. U. P.. Soroco, and Le Uercle Fenelon. Casts chosen for Senior plays. Production of Green Eyes -a comedy for the benefit of the missions. A frivolous mood prevails. Dance and Fard Party sponsored by P. T. A. Huge success. Volley-ball games. Juniors victorious over Seniors. Freshies, over Sophoxnores. Senior class meeting. Halloween! XVeird sounds issue forth. NOVEMBER Pictures taken for annual. Hold that pose! More interniural volley-ball ,2'illllt'S. Vndercurrent ill the cafeteria. Some adjusting to be done. XVe heartily welcome Sister Adona back after her absence of two weeks. Picture a Junior trying to execute a rondeau! Varsity teams chosen. Tickets given out for Senior Skating Party. -3510 3lg,,.- 1 R. H. S. 16. Beacon on sale. Better than ever. 20. That Neighbor of Ours -farcical comedy. 21. What ho! Mirrors!!! More crowding done! 22. Any magazines? 'Ole papers? 23. Still more lntermural games. 26. Fir t varsity basket-ball practice. 27. A toast to Mrs. Hearn-our coach. 28. Red letter day for Juniors--volley-ball championship, class rings. DECEMBER 3. State tests tomorrow-courage everybody! 4. Election of annual statf. Good luck, Dot! 5. More state tests. Senior Skating Party. 6. Interesting lecture. How about those packages, girls? 7. First Friday. 10. The Viking, movie. Br-r-r. More ice and snow. 11. Freshles elect otlicers. 13. Snow!! 'Ray for sled riding! 14. Meeting of Las Florecitas. 16. Alumnae Tea. 16. Christmas issue of The Beacon. Very attractive. 18. Annual P. T. A. Christmas Party. 10. Extra study period. Rah! Domestic Art Exhibit. 20. Business girls receive certificates. More speed to you. 21. Miniature World's Fair sponsored by Juniors. Clever, what? JANUARY 2. Back again. Change in faculty. 3. Seniors engaged in hanging up newspapers. Some fun! 4. We'll see you at the Snow Hop. 7. Basket-hall practice. 10. Awaiting tomorrow's fate!!! 11. It's June in January. 14. Exams. Shadowy recollections. 15. P. T. A. meeting. 16-17-18. Retreat. Pensive moods. 21. A little magic by Dorothy Dow. 23. Beacon. Be sure to get your copy-continued story. 24. Paper drive ends today. 25. Penguin Pals heartily welcomed to Biology clas . 28. Big rehearsal for play. 30. Seniors meet to discuss plans for annual. FEBRUARY 4. Seniors move again. 7. J ohnnie's specialty--skinning force. 8. P. T. A. Dance and Card Party. 11. Let freedom ring-tomorrow. 15. Black faces-herwthere-everywhere. 17. Southern Syncopationf' Extra-large attendance. --gf104ia+-M -, ,. - ,..:..... . ' ! .1-,B 5 R. H. S. Bio-Lites take time off for sleep. A vote of thanks to the P. T. A. for the Card Party. Six weeks' test. Seniors get half day off. Who is the mysterious lady in the Senior class? Bang! Clatter! White dust flying! Could this be star dust? MARCH Exciting! New! Juniors hostesses for Tea-Dance. Debate. Xavier University vs. High Point College, North Carolina-A presentation of southern charm. Second day of Girls' Hobby Fair. Girls' Civic Responsibility Day. Let's don rompers for Play Day. Success on Play Day. Bio-Lites turn gymnastic. Xavier Glee Club entertains. Regina wins Hobby Fair cup. St. Mary's defeats the varsity 11 to 8. It's truly blue Monday in Latin. Lecture. No X bell. Late dinner. How about those Lenten resolutions? Speaking of fast basket ball! Tie score with 0. L. A. 10-10. Return game with St. Mary's. Anyway we're good losers. 16-4. Glee Club presents The Wise and Foolish Virgins. Shortened periods. Federation meeting. Little girls, We've had a busy day. Shakespearean plays at Emery Auditorium. APRIL April fool! Nothing happened. Helen would tighten a loose sentence. ' Play written by a Junior presented for the benefit of the missions. Seniors going Shakespeare. Girls in a huddle-just talking over the week-end. Oh, yes, state tests. Cute little things! Glee Club practice. Mission day for Seniors. O. L. A. returns game. P. T. A. meeting. Back again-but-only for a few days. MAY Senior dance tonight. Sophomores entertain Seniors. Orchestra practice. Everbody's pepped up over the new uniforms. Freshies provide a farewell luncheon for the Seniors. Soft lights and sweet music. Seniors' farewell party for the school-and the crown of our careers-Class Night. Holy Day and Holiday. The doors close for the last time-farewell to Regina. JUNE Sweet girl graduate. -.,gf10glg,.. R. H. S. ENROLLMENT Ahlers, jean, 1846 Hopkins Ave., Norwood Arlinghaus, Ethel, 1525 joseph St., Cincinnati. Armstrong, Vera, 3227 Hunter Ave., Norwood. Barry, Ann, Montgomery and Brewster Bell, Phillippa, 2231 Quatman Ave., Norwood Berkemeyer, Mildred, 2336 Quatman Ave., Norwood Bierck, Frances Ann, 2322 Quatman Ave., Norwood Bockhold, Helen, 1801 Weyer Ave., Norwood Boyd, Rosemary, 1827 Dalewood Pl., Cincinnati. Brady, Olga, 2120 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Bruner, Velma, 1931 Garden Lane, Cincinnati. Cohen, Georgette, 758 Wayne St., Cincinnati. Condo, Vera, 1315 Ryland Ave., Cincinnati Conneighton, Patricia, 2227 Hudson Ave., Norwood Creek, Gertrude, 3805 Floral Ave., Norwood Dacey, Virginia, 800 Locust St., Cincinnati Dannenfelser, Elsa, 1850 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Delaney, Suzanne, 2861 Winslow Ave., Cincinnati Delor, Marguerite, 5001 Wesley Ave., Norwood Devins, Teresa, 1409 Regent Ave., Cincinnati Disselkamp, Verna, 3944 Grand Ave., Silverton Dwire, Frances, 1834 Mills Ave., Norwood Fallon, Dorothy, 3827 Spencer Ave., Norwood Feldhaus, Mildred, 4504 Forest Ave., Norwood Finnerty, Ruth, 1942 Garden Lane, Cincinnati Fischer, Edna, 5232 Ralston Ave., Norwood Frietch, Helen, 1802 Elm Ave., Norwood Galvin, Eleanor, 1939 Andina Ave., Norwood Glade, Dorothy, 1765 Berkley Ave., Cincinnati Greve, Gertrude, 4221 Bell Ave., Norwood Gurren, Helen, 1529 Saint Leger Pl., Cincinnati Habig, Virginia, 3996 Superior Ave., Deer Park Hagerty, Miriam, 2352 Harris Ave., Norwood Hehemann, Anna M., 3474 Bevis Ave., Cincinnati Heithaus, Narcissa, 1102 Townda Terrace, Cincinnati Hudepohl, Ruth, 2114 Varelman Ave., Norwood Janson, Cecilia, 3344 Woodford Rd., Cincinnati Johnson, Margaret, 1717 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Keegan, Rita, 7175 Maryland Ave., Deer Park Knese, Mary A., 3940 Forest Ave., Norwood Kohmescher, Margaret, 2408 Lysle Lane, Norwood Krafzick, Margaret, 1552 Brewster Ave., Cincinnati Kruse, jane, 2261 Duck Creek Rd., Cincinnati Lamping, Helen, 1812 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Miller, Margaret, 3 Bella Vista Pl., Cincinnati Moeschl, Mary, 2218 Drex Ave., Norwood Moriarty, Mary T., 2103 Elm Ave., Norwood Neltner, Alberta, 4624- Allison Ave., Norwood Niehaus, Helen M., 2335 Glenside Ave., Norwood O'Donnell, Marian, 3617 Newton Ave., Cincinnati Oldiges, Virginia, 1831 Dalewood Pl., Cincinnati 0'Neill, Rita, 2209 Sinton St., Cincinnati Pfister, Elizabeth, 2329 Norwood Ave., Norwood Phillips, Mary E., 2320 Glenside Ave., Norwood Poeppelmeier, Dorothy, 4026 Madison Ave., Norwood Raterman, Marian, 3938 Grand Ave., Silverton Reichel, Ann Rita, 1815 Courtland Ave., Norwood Reinert, Marguerite, 3912 Catherine Ave., Norwood Reising, Rosemary, 3312 Woodmont Ave., Norwood Romes, Carolyn, 1761 Dale Rd., Cincinnati Romes, Florence, 1603 joseph St., Cincinnati Ruhl, Margaret, 4226 Sibley Ave., Cincinnati Ruwe, Charlotte, 3832 Woodford, Cincinnati Ryan, Vera, 5111 Silver St., Norwood Sandman, Eleanor, 2436 Copeland St., Cincinnati Schleyer, Rose Ann, 1664 Rose Pl., Cincinnati Schlie, Rosemary, 1800 Maple Ave., Norwood Schoenberger, Flavia, 1828 Mills Ave., Norwood Schwein, Mary, 4364 Matson Ave., Deer Park Sheridan, Catherine, 7506 Plainfield Pike, Deer Park Smith, Dorothy, 1805 Sherman Ave., Norwood Southerington, Doris, 2604 Sheridan Dr., Norwood Spechtold, Dorothy, 1522 Franklin Ave., Cincinnati Stickley, Ruth, 4031 Catherine Ave., Norwood Surkasnp, Rita, 2348 Glenside Ave., Norwood Tarvin, Dorothy, 2644 Davey Ave., Cincinnati Timmer, Madeline, 2123 Deerlield Pl., Cincinnati Timmerman, Mary Louise, 7032 Plainield Pike, Cincinnati Tonnies, Ann Mary, 4302 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Wersel, Natalie, 6856 Park Ave., Silverton White, Virginia, 2313 Kenilworth Ave., Norwood JUNIORS Ausdenmore, Rosemary, 1564 Elizabeth Pl., Cincinnati Bachman, Ethel, 2162 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Berger, Ethel, 1324 California Ave., Cincinnati Blum, Virginia, 4427 Floral Ave., Norwood BonTempo, Norma, 1232 Laidlaw Ave., Cincinnati Brancamp, Marie, 2341 Glenside Ave., Norwood Brausch, Dorothy, 1221 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati Bresser, Lucille, 4527 Franklin Ave., Norwood Brinkers, Geneva, 3936 Burwood Ave., Norwood Burke, Rosemary, 1919 Crane Ave., Cincinnati Cattani, Rosemary, 1642 jonathan Ave., Cincinnati Cinquina, lncarnata, 2308 Kemper Ave., Cincinnati Coleman, Margaret Mary, 3652 Brooks Ave., Cincinnati Conneighton, Virginia, 2227 Hudson Ave., Norwood Conroy, Myra, 1903 Andina Ave., Cincinnati Cox, Ruth, 5629 Homer Ave., Norwood Daley, Mary Louise, 2540 Cypress Way, Cincinnati Degenhart, Ruth, 4226 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Delor, Marie, 5001 Wesley Ave., Norwood DeRenna, Virginia, 2844 Highland Ave., Norwood Deshon, Margaret, 4319 Allison Ave., Norwood Disken, Eileen, 3901 Hazel Ave., Norwood Drucker, Monica, 5752 Doerger Lane, Cincinnati Eckea, Virginia, 1239 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati Egbert, Marjorie, 6253 Kincaid Rd., Cincinnati Ellaback, Margaret, 5250 Montgomery Rd., Norwood Englert, Elvira, 3105 Beaver Ave., Cincinnati Fallon, jane, 3441 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Fischer, Marjorie, 3749 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati Fulge, Sylvia, 3636 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Geers, Mary jane, 1835 Weyer Ave., Norwood Gels, Mildred, 1730 Courtland Ave., Norwood -..gf 1 05 19..- .'..'-'. .., . , ML,-L-.f f .ff-.--fo... .. V R. H. S. Glynn, Marcella, 954 Nassau St., Cincinnati Goetke, Laura M., 7509 Plainield Pike, Deer Park Graeser, Mary T., 2639 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati Grote, Gladys, 2165 Quatman Ave., Norwood Hart, Catherine, 2328 James Ave., Cincinnati Heile, Vera, 5572 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati Hetz, Helen, 3938 Madison Ave., Norwood Hinds, Catherine, 6908 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati Hollerman, Jean, 1823 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati House, Florence, 4655 McNeil Ave., Norwood Hulsman, Joan, 5233 Rolston Ave., Norwood Jansen, Katherine, 2109 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati Jung, Ann, 1513 California Ave., Norwood Kammerer, Dorothy, 4228 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Kramer, Rosemary, 3429 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Lemkuhl, Jean, 4242 Ashland Ave., Norwood Long, Marybelle, 3001 Gloss Ave., Cincinnati McDonald, Jane, 1915 Crane Ave., Cincinnati McMahon, Eileen, 351 Jackson St., Loveland Melia, Constance, 1833 Ruthland Ave., Cincinnati Meyer, Regina, 1841 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Naberhaus, Mary Jean, 4681 McNeil Ave., Norwood O'Connor, Elenora, 2320 Kenton Ave., Cincinnati Parkes, Virginia, 3932 Madison Ave., Norwood Paulson, Ruth, 7020 Plainlield Rd., Silverton Plogman, Norma, 2913 Clarion Ave., Cincinnati Pohlman, Mary C., 1308 Franklin Ave., Cincinnati Rave, Margaret, 1903 Maple Ave., Norwood Ries, Dolores, 5823 Lester Rd., Cincinnati Rohling, Virginia, 4041 Catherine Ave., Norwood Runyan, Dorothy, 2414 Ashland Ave., Cincinnati Schardt, Betty, 2323 Sherwood Lane, Norwood Schoettelkotte, Marion, 4166 Forest Ave., Norwood Schuerman, Esther, 2512 Melrose Ave., Norwood Selzer, Mathilda, 4924 Marion St., Norwood Shields, Mary F., 1955 Maple Ave., Norwood Shinkle, Rosemary, 6200 Montgombery Rd., Cincinnati Singer, Adele, Hopewell Rd., Montgomery, Ohio Sinnutt, Betty, No. 1 Baker Circle, Norwood Slattery, Martha, 4244 Franklin Ave., Norwood Surnbroclt, Charlotte, 6053 Kennedy Ave., Cincinnati Thale, Florence, 4225 Bell Ave., Norwood Thomson, Charlotte, 2555 Ridgeland Pl., Cincinnati Tonnies, Alberta, 4011 Catherine Ave., Norwood Verdin, Ann, 1938 Hudson Ave., Norwood Vollman, Lillian, 1971 Garden Lane, Cincinnati Vordem Esche, Marion, 1713 West St., Norwood Wagner, Mary, 6132 Fairway Dr., Cincinnati Walden, Vera, 1826 Mills Ave., Norwood Wayne, Evelyn, 1858 Huron Ave., Cincinnati Weber, Virginia, 3033 Jefferson Ave., Corryville Weinkam, Jule, 3916 Grove Ave., Norwood W'ehrle, Dorothy, 1988 Lexington Ave., Norwood Wermes, Jane, 1713 Mills Ave., Norwood Lunn, Helen, 7124 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati SOPHOMORES Arthon, Margaret, 1568 Yarmouth Ave., Cincinnati Augustine, Margaret, 4400 Cliford Rd., Cincinnati Bachmann, Doris, 2162 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Becker, Ruth, 3461 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Behrends, Viola, 5824 Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati Benkert, Helen, 5334 Section Ave., Norwood Bierclt, Mary Jane, 2322 Quatman Ave., Norwood Boing, Helen, 3330 Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati Burns, Mary, 3535 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati Byrne, Jane Ann, 1965 Cleneay Ave., Norwood Cappel, Mary F., 1710 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Chester, Marguerite, 2542 Duck Creek Rd., Cincinnati Chidester, Ann, 5613 Abbottsford St., Cincinnati Compton, Marilyn, 3802 Hazel Ave., Norwood Courtot, Elizabeth, 2420 Symmes St., Cincinnati Dannenfelser, Frances, 1850 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Dapper, Teresa, 2721 Oakleaf Ave., Cincinnati Davidson, Ruth, 2010 Maple Ave., Norwood Delaney, Rose Mary, 4639 Allison Ave., Norwood DeNoma, Jean Marie, 2024 Elm Ave., Norwood Diehl, Sarah, 4794 Poplar St., Norwood Disxelkamp, Virginia, 4028 Grove Ave., Norwood Donnellon, Rita, 2621 Grover Hill Ave., Cincinnati Dumont, Dorothy, 4647 Carter St., Norwood Fischesser, Florence, 1822 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Folz, Emma Rose, 4606 Carter Ave., Norwood Freyer, Rosemary, 1916 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati Frolicher, Marjorie, 1939 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati Gartner, Eugenia, 2546 Ridgeland Pl., Cincinnati Geise, Ruth, 3301 Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati Glaser, Ruth, 1847 Cleveland Ave., Norwood ' Grunkemeyer, Mary Jane, 3238 Harvest Ave., Cincinnati Gunther, Mary Helen, 2585 Irving Pl., Norwood Hanrahan, Mary, 1830 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Heithaus, Esther, 2145 Hannaford Ave., Norwood Hilvert, Lenora, 5227 Warren Ave., Norwood Hinds, Mary, 6908 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati Horn, Phyllis jean, 7128 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati Huber, Alice, 5848 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati Kessing, Loraine, 2336 Kenilworth Ave., Norwood Klocker, Mary, R. R. 10, Sta. M, Kenwood, Ohio Klump, Virginia, 2144 Feldman Ave., Norwood Kolker, Martha, 5306 Warren Ave., Norwood Kreuzman, Dorothea, 1913 Wayland Ave., Norwood Kuhlman, Mary Jane, 2323 Indian Mound Ave., Norwo Long, Betty J., 3001 Gloss Ave., Cincinnati Luken, Mary Grace, 5349 Fenwick Ave., Norwood McDonough, Kathleen, 6282 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati Mertes, Elizabeth, 3116 Schubert St., Cincinnati Meyers, Marjorie, 5403 Carthage Ave., Norwood Mueller, Helen, 3540 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati Myers, Charlotte, 3611 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati Nader, Philomena, 2412 Norwood' Ave., Norwood Nehus, Lorraine, 1737 Dale Rd., Cincinnati Niebuer Margaret, 5340 Lester Rd., Cincinnati 1 Niehaus, Lillian, 1909 Sherman Ave., Norwood Niehoif, Rita, 5521 Bosworth Pl., Cincinnati 0'Brein, Katherine, 1640 California Ave., Cincinnati 0'Hara, Evelyn, 4626 Baker Ave., Norwood O'Hara, Jane, 652 Crown St., Cincinnati Ortlieh, Anita, 4243 Clifford Dr., Deer Park Otting, Dorothy, 1915 Dale Rd., Cincinnati Perkins, Ruth, 1936 Courtland Ave., Norwood Peters, Marie, 3470 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Prus, Ruth, 4649 McNeil Ave., Norwood Reising, Dolores, 3312 S. Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati Runyan, Ann V., 2414 Ashland Ave., Cincinnati Sagel, Norma, 5110 Globe Ave., Norwood Salzl, Eva., 1808 Mills Ave., Norwood Schaefer, Katherine, 2346 Quatman Ave., Norwood -..gif 1079..- Aer -' ., R. H. S. Scheid, Dorothy, 3623 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati Scherer, Rita, 4106 Carter Ave., Norwood Schnserge, Martha, 2237 Hannaford Ave., Norwood Schmid, Dorothy, 4226 Franklin Ave., Norwood Schockman, Alberta, 3246 Moeller Ave., Norwood Sclsoenberger, Ethel, 1828 Mille Ave., Norwood Schoenhol, Irene, 4023 Burwood Ave., Norwood Schwein, Rose, 4364 Matson Ave., Norwood Simone, Mary, 1929 S. Auburn Ave., Cincinnati Slattery, Mary, 4244 Franklin Ave., Norwood Spitzig, Antoinette, 1l22 Berkley Ave., Cincinnati Stickkley, Marie, 4031 Catherine Ave., Norwood Sullivan, Laverne, 1731 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Sundernsan, Dolores, 2408 Quatman Ave., Norwood Telhester, Irene, 4102 Grove Ave., Norwood Thornton, Beatrice, Montgomery Rd., Kenwood Tiefermass, Helen, 2007 Dale Rd., Norwood Timnserman, Virginia, 7032 Plainheld Pike, Cincinnati Tonnies, Kathleen, 4302 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Tonniea, Marguerite, 4302 Ivanhoe Ava., Norwood Toohey, Martha, 6309 Parknsan Pl., Cincinnati Vehr, Catherine, Indian Mound, Norwood Walsh, Shirley, 1634 California Ave., Cincinnati Wersel, Agnes, 6836 Park Ave., Cincinnati Westendorf, Helen, 4277 Cliiord Dr., Cincinnati Williams, Helen, 6426 Pace Ave., Cincinnati Wilmes, Helen, 1792 Lexington Ave., Norwood Wilton, Betty jane, 1741 Cleveland Ave., Norwood Wissman, Rosemary, 6122 Hedge Ave., Cincinnati Witt, Rose. 3330 Bosworth Pl., Norwood Wolf, Mildred, 3327 Stacey Ave., Cincinnati Wordeman, Marian, 2349 Kenilworth Ave., Norwood Wyrwol, Alice, 3133 Gloss Ave., Cincinnati FRESHMEN Baldauf, Margaret, 1607 jonathan Ave., Cincinnati Baldauf, Mary jane, 1607 Jonathon Ave., Cincinnati Bauer, Mary, 3319 Zinsle Ave., Cincinnati Berens, Helen, 3723 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati Berwanger, Mary L., 4242 Sibley Ave., Cincinnati Billiter, Mary S., 4242 Sibley Ave., Cincinnati Bocksteagle, Margaret, 4220 Linden Ave., Deer Park Bresser, Margaret, 4327 Franklin Ave., Norwood Bond, Mary Jeanette, 1702 Mills Ave., Norwood Breen, Genevieve, 3936 Burwood Ave., Norwood Bruner, Audrey, 1931 Garden Lane, Cincinnati Chichester, Dorothy, 4632 McNeil Ave., Norwood Condo, Ruth, 1313 Ryland Ave., Cincinnati Cregan, Ruth E., 3923 Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati DeTellem, Vera, 3333 Bosworth Pl., Cincinnati Devins, Halen, 1409 Regent Ave., Cincinnati Early, Marie, 2722 Norwood Ave., Norwood Finch, Mary L. Winding Way, Silverton, Cincinnati Finke, Betty Rose, 2231 Hannaford Ave., Norwood Fischer, Virginia, 3232 Rolston Ave., Norwood Goacke, Dorothy, 1808 Lincoln Ave., Norwood Greiwe, Ruth, 4614 McNeil Ave., Norwood Hall, Irma, 2209 Cathedral Ave., Norwood Harbin, Dorothy, 3449 Laura Lane, Norwood Hart, Virginia, 2328 St. james Ave., Cincinnati Hickey, Virginia, 6463 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati Haidkansp, Marian, 2221 St. James Ave., Cincinnati Hunt, Mary Ann, 4007 S. jeierton Ave., Norwood Joering, julia, 3123 Troy Ave., Cincinnati jayer, Virginia, Grover and Truitt Ave., Cincinnati Keller, Ruth, 1961 Maple Ave., Norwood Kirstein, Betty, 4627 Carter St., Norwood Klingenberg, Viola, 1813 Mills Ave., Norwood Kloeb, Dorothy, 1414 Laidlow Ave., Cincinnati Kohmescher, Loretta, 2408 Lysle Lane, Norwood Kuhlmen, Ruth, 2323 lndian Mound Ave., Norwood Kylius, Alma Rita, 2726 Silverleaf Ave., Cincinnati McCormick, Mary, 1838 Sherman Ave., Norwood McKenna, Mary Eileen, 2639 Grover Hill Ave., Cincinnati McMahon, Betty, 331 jackson St., Loveland Maier, Mildred, 1231 Roesmore Ave., Cincinnati Malone, Virginia, 3464 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Matthews, Lenore, 1762 Weyer Ave., Norwood Merht, Bertha, 1328 Ryla d Ave., Cincinnati Molloy, Dolores, 6933 Silverton Ave., Cincinnati. Morris, Mary Louise, 4821 Yarmouth Pl., Cincinnati Montelesciano, Amelia, 2417 Concord St., Cincinnati Mrutek, Doloree, 3336 Moeller Ave., Norwood Muccino, Helen, 821 Oak St., Cincinnati Mueller, Marie, 1816 Elm Ave., Norwood Naish, Betty, 2000 Hudson Ave., Norwood Niehaus, Jean, 1140 Murry Rd., Cincinnati Oenbrink, Lucille, 1338 Sherman Ave., Norwood Oenbrink, Ruth, 1338 Sherman Ave., Norwood Oser, Alma, 2030 Lawrence Ave., Norwood Osterhaus, Grace, 3333 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati Osterman, Mary, 1831 Weyer Ava., Norwood Pohlman, Margie, 4144 North Ave., Cincinnati Pohlman, Betty, 4137 North Ave., Cincinnati Prus, Dorothy, 4649 McNeil Ave., Norwood Reichel, Dorothy, 1813 Courtland Ave., Norwood Rensing, Rosemary, 3312 Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati Rippinger, Verna, 3308 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati Robben, Mary Eliz., 4236 Forest Ave., Norwood Roebel, Alma, 1823 Mills Ave., Norwood Rocbel, Geraldine, 1823 Mills Ave., Norwood Romee, Rita, 1303 joseph St., Cincinnati Santangelo, Marie, 2620 Melrose Ave., Cincinnati Schaefer, Gloria, 2346 Quatman Ave., Norwood Schindler, Mary jane, 4029 Smith Rd., Norwood Schleibauns, Angela, 1960 Elm Ave., Norwood Schleyer, Margaret, 1664 Rota Pl., Cincinnati Schlie, Irene, 1800 Maple Ave., Norwood Schlueter, Betty Ann, 4023 Catherine Ave., Norwood Schnur, Ann, 1748 Weyer Ave., Norwood Selzer, Dolores, 4924 Marion St., Norwood Smith, Betty, 3640 Abbottsford Ave., Cincinnati Tappe, Mary, 2010 Maple Ave., Norwood Tepe, Mary Helen, 4217 Allison Ave., Norwood Thiery, Roselle, 4617 Baker Ave., Norwood Timmer, Mary, 2023 Durield Pl., Cincinnati Tracy, Virginia, 1994 Lexington Ave., Norwood Varnau, Frances, 4700 Reading Rd., Cincinnati Walker, Mary Louise, 2314 Mound View Dr., Cincinnati Washburn, June, 1928 Wayland Ave., Norwood West, Marian, 1227 Delaware Ave., Deer Park Wettarstroam, Dorothy ,1904 Crown Ave., Norwood Wetzel, Mary Louiee, 3419 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati Williams, Mary, 3027 Standish Ave., Cincinnati Zimmerman, Verna, 2334 Melrose Ave., Norwood -.,gf10g1g,..- R. H. S. I The Seniors' F afrewell 6559 Q, - FTER four long happy years of hard, consistent work, the time has come for the seniors to bid farewell to their dear Alma Q Mater. It is a happy, yet sad time. We all hate to depart from A a place that holds for us so many happy memoriesg a place where 'k'i2 'i we have spent the four happiest years of our life, where we have increased our store of knowledge, where we have achieved success. But our sadness does not reach its climax until the greatest social event on the school calendar approaches, namely, Class Night, Amid the merry ripple of laughter, the rustling of dainty frocks, and the soft strains of a dance orchestra, a pang of sorrow passes through our hearts, for now we must bid adieu to our books, which have befriended us for four yearsg to our classmates, whom we have learned to love so dearly, and to our good teachers, who have worked unceasingly and patiently with us in order to prepare us for our future. Dear Lord, protect us in future days, Shield us from harm in all our waysg Lead us onward by virtuelv path To our goal-beaverfs reward' at last. -VEKA CONDO, '3S. -4Ef109l3r-- 5 v rf. PQ 7 Ei' 2 autog gp 'xi' Q . , .. 1' 4 ro , ,Aa , ' ' 1 A 9 , I . , , I 3 , a ..4. ,,, M. 4 T w. 7 ,..- ,, -' ,A 1? .gn 1 Mig: B Q 4: A e' 4' V 52 .',,. n A 1 we R. H. s. I QQ ?a1:ronize Gui' Advertisers 659 1,116 racked my brains And wrung my hands 5 I've questioned night and day. What shall I do? I don't know how To state what I should say. My thoughts--they come 5 My thoughts-they gog But nothing pleases me. I 'll take a chance, And may you heed In answer to my plea. So, here she is! Now take a look And note what you will see. Oh, would that you would realize That these good people advertise In hopes that you will patronize! Thus doing, you'll economize. -MARGARET JOHNSON, '35 -..,5f111B,.- + o o o + School and Society J EWE LRY Meclclenborg and Gerharclk MANUFACTURING ,IEWELERS XIOUR SERV! ' 11 :I- EE ff! P f I C Retail Salvsronm and Factory I 1 6TH FLOOR-811 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO TRCPHIES + + -fQ1l33l?f--- If f , A-.N X . , 'xx - lx Kmoexflouvs J! ,Q 0 71 fy 'E X fm ALL Dnesseo ur' wurw 9 f , V,-Vik, , ' V M Y kH6hs' ? by 2 asf 'TT Q' Q33 1'.f- . f , , 5 ff Q, r 6 X N I W 6 fi 0 O X 47.694 K I f lib N- JUKHOR OPML: RS .2 ? kbg. Ko? ' - Ig 0451- w4q 4- +41 1451-- Q14 wow CPress Ypublishers of 'Ghe kgina Ancile and 'She Beacon C-D96 104 EAST COURT STREET Phone Cherry 4331 ,gf 1 1 -T3 1 V S 'E - 'f'f W 'Lim' Wx-Yiq 'mx - N -X N ,, .. fi Q QQ, 'Sf'-Rx X 1 A A ' I my N XX N 'f' ' 7 -df' ?tXML , A 1 I xl C7 -Es ' If T mi f--4 Q X 7 - ,Q 1 Fi if ' I 2 f 4 f -SS LQ. . ' ,f 4 1' I A .5 W fN,fjQ Www Q,5,gfi-.f ,f YI- , ' I V M -'IMA :bn at ,I O f A 'xx-qu? 'hx . , .ma 1 , I u ,T,gL'.N-U? ,Q ,J ,v. 4 , ,fi U ' -, I .fyff If ' wigfflyllf W' 1,7 ,fx , Xi 1 ' ,, , ,fa n wsu W L A 'Il - .H fx 4' I f 'f ff? Cf Hz' W . WRC Y W M, ,J ,,: :.R! ' -: Y-Egg? A gy 'wif 1 l6f?s-'-- 6 + QUALITY SERVICE We aim to please We deliver to all suburbs CHAS. H. HART Groceries Fruits, Vegetables and Meats O l 1 19 EAST McMILLAN STREET fllpposite Hotel Almsl Wcnodlrurxl 01 ll Wcrrrdlrurn 01 10 + ee --ff-X'-'--' eeeee se 4 1 1 7+g,.,,- - V ,,.k,.f - ,f , K OUR rum-Mm: ERSf F AC E,1WASHINCf 1 HAPPY PA cf HANGQNC, ou! -- -:ff 1 IXF1- ,- osmq Lel:'s FACE the Facts -The secret of a charming personality is to build on a firm foundation of good health. -MILK is the cornerstone on which to build, for it is the best source of min- erals and vitamins. -Sparkling Wh ite Teeth g b . ff h -Clear Skin . 's 'es xzbtmxu Mull' -Sound Nerves x Q96 -Radiant Vitality come from drinking milk. Be charming! DRINK FRESH MILK EVERY DAY put up in clean glass bottles Ohio Valley Dairy Council --S-S141 19361-- L. f , .. Q. .'.o Q., Y -cfqxxb' I '7 4, 0- . ' ' V 25311 f 1 wifi' W .1 4 NA wwf? v ... K Af ..:'-E51 X wr' r,v,,, iw ' I fa 'aff iw ' f 1 f . 4 ,sk A4 2 K , Xu W , EQA, Y A , li N K ' TT 1 3 . ' ,vhx i W ' W nagggkag A 4 X 1. A I L. Q K - 1 ' ,,':f r i AW? 'f V ' coz ' 5- I 1.0, I n s-it my L ---v7f120f?S-W College of lVlount St. Joseph ONfTl-lEfOl'llO Ac'4'rea'ifvu' by flat' Norfb Central Associafion of Colleges and Secondary Schools Approved for High School Teacher Courses leading to the degrees of A. B., Training by the Department of Edu- B. S., B. Litt., and B. Mus. cation, State of Ohio Ajiliafezl wiib THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrfmberslaip in THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION THE OHIO COLLEGE ASSOCIATION THE ALIERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES Rahul as a Class A College by fbi' Uniwrxify of Illinois For information address Conducted by THE DEAN, MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, OHIO THE SISTERS OF CHARITY Messenger of a Nation The telephone bell rings and a factory speeds up, it rings again and Workers know con- tinued employment. It rings in home and farm, factory and office, bringing business, carrying instructions, giving information and assurance. It is the fleet and sure messenger of a nation on the march. The Clncinnatl and Suburban gf W 'u,,E ' ' ' Bell Telephone Company --A8412 IBA-- HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE HUDSON BUILT CARS The Cars with the Electric Hand AT MAIN AND HUDSON Buy your next car from PETRY AUTO SALES 3 838 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio SALES-SERVICE PHONE MElrose 2266 FOR BUS INFORMATION CALL CHERRY 2780 OREYI-IOUND TERMINAL 968 Bus Service fo all points in ilae United Sfales and Canada LOOKING AHEAD is thrilling and inspiring. Moreover, it keeps one abreast of the times and prepares one for the future. The modern contractor must also look ahead if he is to keep step with the tempo and spirit of the age. Such has been our continual endeavor. That we have been progressive, up-to-date, can best be judged by the numerous build- ings we have erected. Our work is our best advertisement. ED. I-IONNERT General Building Contractor MT. HEALTHY, P. O. R. R. No. ll -..-ng-I 1 2 2 E..- Cf2ll'Ip1illZUlIfS of DAY BROS. DAIRY HCSS 31E CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Trains young men and women for busi- . . . assists them in securing positions and in keeping them employed. Wrifr' for Catalog 'l'vlI-11110119 Rlgxill 1606 AST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI, O. GRAND PIANOS Bea Small Uprights and Players High Quality . . Low Prices Cross Music I-louse utify Your Home- and pay over a two-year period of time payments. Cover your radiators with Modern Cabinets and Shields. Acme Radiator Shield Electric Refrigerators and Washers COW Inc' 48-50 Vins- Street 1324 MAIN STREET MAiII 3027-28 K'iIII-iIII1:Iti. Ohio Compliments of The Qlobefxtfzrnicke Go. For more than SO years a leader in the development and production of Office Equipment and Supplies. --Q+sf12sI3+m- Collzplillzcvzfx of Crew Builders Supply Ce. CCN. ff Building Materials ff CQKE PRIVATE EXCHANGE MELROSE 2120 CHcrry 3365 MElrosc 4359 Thomas E. Wood GENERAL INSURANCE 2812-2820 Carew Tower Ri'j1rz'xi'nl1'il by FIFTH AND VINE STREETS RAY C. HEBBEl.ER CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 24Ek.,.- The Firsl: National Bank of Norwood Washington Sl Main Aves. SQ OFFICERS C. H. M. ATKINS, Chairman of the Board THos. MCEVILLEY, Pres. AUG. H. TUECHTER, Viva Pres. W. E. THAYER, Cashier R. REBS, Ass't Casbicr DEPOSITS INSURED under VNITED STATES GOVEIiNMEN'I' INSURANCE PLAN LITTLEFORD f NELSON School of Commerce Commercial Educafion is a Wise I n Lfestment CINCINNATI, OHIO NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE Phone WOodburn 43 OS EGGERS GARAGE Repairing-Sforagc aww 3316 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio -..,.,5+1 2 gfga..- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Who volltvlllplaltc- hnsilu-ss vclm-altimx will find tho ilnlivillmll IllSf1'lll'fI0ll ns given in the 4'AMl'lil41l,l, l'UMMICRl'IAL SUIIHUL an 5Il't'lIt aulvallltzmv in making 1ll'Ug'I'0NS. Illzwlm pupil is t:l1n.:l1t imlividlmlly--visit tho svlmol :ind sm- how we train um' stlnlmlts for business. 'l'ln'n mn' W4-ll-m'g::lniz4-cl Ifhnpluylln-nt lk-pt. R'l'2lIIlIillI'N are assisted in S0l'lIl'Ill2' positions. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Bookkeeping-ShortIland-Typewriting-Accounting-Secretarial Training CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL MAin 11106 -- MAin 1607 :al I':.xs'l' 14'ul'n'l'11 s'l'mc1-:'1' 1'1N4'1NN.x'1'1. 01110 There is no substitute D E P 0 S I T S for 2' in this Bank INSURED under United S If 3 t e S Governfnent Insurance Plan. in this Bank Your Bank Ac'mnut Wozzlzl Bl- A ppm-iam! The Norwood f Hyde Park d Bank and Trust Co. NOFWCO Savings Bank WUI MAIN AVENUE Opposite Maple Thy Bank of F,,jC,,,,j1y Sf,,,L,,jl-ef' n1'lGN s.x'1'l'laluY IGVENINGS ANI! DAILY HZ00.K.M.'l'lD31lNDI'. Rl. The Bos! Plan' fo Ea! PETERS CAFETERIA SANDWICHES, LUNCH, DOUBLEDECKERS Plate Lunch 2 Sc 4553 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO -..gif 12 Gfgfm- Complimeuts of Sears Roebuck and Company Reading Road at Lincoln Avenue MAR-DELL'S Institute of Beauty Culture Olai0's Largesf and Most Modern School of Beauty Culfurc Registration for our summer classes start May lst. Classes start June 3rd and 10th. Write or call for further information C5959 MAR-DELL'S Institute of Beauty Culture 630 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, O. Pony lim.-fs tStlI'sb Drink It Im- Fold of HI-I-I' from tha- Wood Our Beer Cooled to 32 Degrees The Coldest Pony in the City Norwood Pony Keg Beer 4216 Montgomery Road Opp. Hopkins MINI- lie-I-I' lla-liI'I-I1-ml tho Silllll' l'I'iI'4- I I1l'l'Wt'l'5' PIIUNIC VS YOUR URIDICIC NUXV MElrose 9637 Delivered Ice Cold 1313011 till Mielnigrlit ompliments of cl, Friend QC+127f3+u-- XVIIA'l' IS NURIC U0MI 0ll'I'ABIII'I ANI! III'I.XIi'I'IIFI'Ii THAN A IVICIIL III'IA'I'I'lIh IIUMICY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT INSTALL RADIATOR HEAT WEIL- McLAIN BOILERS and RADIATORS E17'Il'iF!lfiDIlflllllf'-E!YH10HIil'll1 EVERETT M. JACK Dim-immti Representative S04 Southern Ohio Bank Bldg. PArkway 5068 Phone MAin 1203 Walter P. Dolle 85 Co., Inc I Hsu rancc' Dixie Terminal Building Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of THE DIEHL STEEL CO. 236 Broadway Phone MAin 1996 Comfzlimvnls of CHAPMAN AND RAPP Engrawrs 12 8 OPERA PLACE RADIO SERVICE Hll1lI'HllI1'l'1I si-rvic-o on all mukvs of rzulios. Nuisv-I1-4I1n'im.r IIIIIOIIIIEN' iustzlllvfl. Wi- sc-ll thu In-st manki-S of rzulio fnhos with :1 ygimrzlntvv. RIUIIIIDUI' of Radio lxIilIIIIf2l4'- IlII'l'I'S Svrvivv. I'hilm Se-rvix-P Plain. 'Pmw in on WKIU' at 7:45 I'. M.. E. S. T., 1-:wh ww-k clay. :uid listvn to Hunk CilI'I'l'I'. W. R. COOK RADIO SERVICE CO. MElrose 4368 4947 Oakdale Avcnuc Bond Hill COMPLIMENTS of SOHIO GASOLINE AND OIL +5 1 2 s fav-- MElrose 9 3 9 8 WARD,S SERVICE STATION Complete Tire Sl Battery Service Gas SC Oils Phone . WOodburn 6275 JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear BQ? 752, 754 Sl 756 E. McMillan St. Walnut Hills MONTGOMERY SL LAXVNDALE CIN,TI, O. QUALITY MEATS BRamble 0732 THOMAS FUNERAL HOME ELMER REIDEL . . , 323 Ludlow Avenue 4418 Whetsel Avenue Cincinnati, O. Clifton Come To Our Factory Convenient Terms BELLONBY FURNITURE Co f'oI111alI-tv llmnv Ullffith-x's Living Room Suites Re-Built, Re-Upholstered, S35 NORGE REFRIGERATORS, 589.50 UI' I+'M l'0l:Y-'1't1-IIUMIG 3115 :und 318 Iizm- Stre-vt fYl2lIlllf1l1'fllI't'l'N K RK'f2lllf'l'S-lvllllf Vusto Illilllf' Living.-: Ronin Suites UP Ill- Complinzenfs of PROGRESS LAUNDERERS 86 DRY CLEANERS, INC. Vine Street and Decamp Ave. VAl1ey 2928-2929 931299-- Good Foods At All Times At Low Prices SAVORY CAFETERIA CO. FLoYu ERVIN, Managrr 619 19 W. SIXTH ST. CINCINNATI, O. DOT CANNED FOODS -are fresh wholesome- the pick of the crop! -Sold at all Dot Food Stores THE JANSZEN COMPANY Cincinnati 'IR-li-plioiio, Ul'Q'll2ll'll 64-XV GALLOWAY'S NURSERY ll. I . ll, No. 1. Blum- Ash. Ohio Bw Ornamrrilal Trees and Shrubs Complcfc, Landscape Sf'ruic'c' C5149 W. G. SHRINER K gler Mill Rd b K d mp dMg nan jEfferson 2759 HAYDEN H. SIZEMORE DOUGI'IERTY'S GARDEN 1832 Dana Ave. 69 LIGHT LUNCHES SANDWICHES NEISNER BROTHERS, Inc. 5C to 51.00 Real Estate ag, Auto License Tags , Go First to Nfisnrr Bus Tickets, Greyhound Lines 4931 MONTGOMERY Ru. Nonwoon 4619 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD +54 130 Wedding Cars Ambulance Service C. L. SI-IOEMAKER 3732 Montgomery Road PONY KEG BEER Scboenling and Woodefz Shoe You are always assured of ice cold beer because it is stored in our modern ice plant Open Daily and Sunday until 6 p. m. Midnight Saturday MElrose 6050 Res. MElrose 8472 2815 .Ivtfersuii Ave. PIIUIIV AVon 0888 lflvoning by ADIJOIIIIIIIQIII' MAin 4269 BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Every Graduate Placed Secretarial Course Stenngraphic Course Commerce Course Bookkeeping Course Mercantile Course Comptometer Course Review Course Vacation Course Business Administration Course Individual Progress-Day and Evening PERMANENT WAVE SHOP ANNA PARADISE A Conzpfefe Low Priced Beauty SCTIJIIY' Sessions Northside Park Theatre Building RUOIII T05 Lyric IIIIII-'2lIl'k' Bldg. 4157 Hamilton Avenue Klrby 1170 G10 VINE ST. l'INl'INNA'I'I. UIIIU COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND f ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES -...,gf 131 Em.- BEST EVER BRUSHES AND MOPS For Sale at Department Hardware Stores Special Brush made fo order UNION BRUSH CO. l'l'lIIll1lf Sewviw llny und Night SHAMROCK CABS The Better Taxi AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE MELROSE 0243 Sllilllll'Ul'k Livery Main und Norwood lll E. Pearl St. IN bN I' l UllGl'l'l' OUR NEW' CITY UVCATIUN Evenings by Appointment PA 5576 3110 Spring: Grove- Ave., flilllillllilti Spring Grove Avenue Horse and Mule Market umlcxc .xxn .miumx Dixie- Ilighwuy. Springdale- l'. 0. Station li Ullllillllllfl. Ohio AMANDA'S ' BEAUTY SHOPPE We Specialize in PERMANENT WAVING GEORGE JORDAN WALTER COMEE 1:16 ww mi sr. vim-immri. Ohio College Corner, Ind., Phone Pllinceton 7437 Phone, 86 l l'lNl'E IRON WORK IIII1 lI lI lHllll llm.snl!.mIl elllllllllllllllll-ll FENCE Sm. RAILINGS Nonwoon RECREATION BEN CLICK and BILL STARR, Proprietors Pocket Billiards and Snooker Fvikez'j. ':yiv LQ Drink ar , nn mnmnnmnmmni fQzfzfzgfifgzffff25225325215:Eg Soft S g S Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ff.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.f!g.g.g.gg.33. C- arette nu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 'S S un nmmnuumunnni e.izggzg:gggzggzgzgzgzgzgzga+2-' ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 ' ' I S L 4619 MAIN AVE., SECOND FLOOR am Hmunon Av...cmum.u,onle MEIYOSC 9600 Norwood, 0510 Telephone KI rby 0901 of 132 HEAT -Clean -Sootless -Dustless -Safe lleliveries :It your 4'01lV0llI0lll'0 in any qlulxltity. Huy Fuel of the Highest Heating: Eflicieiicy new QUEEN CITY COAL CO. 913 Dixie Terminal Phone MAin 5170 The Scrzsafional NEW EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER With Motor Driven Brush SENT TO YOU FOR FREE TRIAL THE GAS 81 ELECTRIC SHOP E. L. HILL, Representative Phone MAin 2000, Line 286 Phone, WAbalsh 0836 THOMPSON'S HI-GRADE ICE CREAM We make :I specialty of supplying Ice UPQIUII and Ives for all churches and schools. 2179 SELIM AVENUE Phone MElrose 9366 F. L. MOHR MEAT MARKET S S 62 MONTGOMERY ROAD We sell only thc bfffff qualify of meats WHITE,S ICE CREAM CO. 708-714 Harriet Phone PArkway 7330-7331 6582 Fine Ice Cream ana' Ices Specials for all occasions N 0 Crowds Too Large' No Crowds Too Small Cincy will prepare and deliver sandwiches or lunches as you like them for your next picnic, outing, party or meeting. CALL CHerry ATE ONE ATE ONE CINCINNATI Box LUNCH AND CATERING Co. 2100 Vine Street -...,g+ 135 EN.- Try us for FANCY BAKERY GOODS Sw Avon Home Bakery 619 3472 Reading Road Avon 1902 Phone MElrose 4864 BOND HILL LAUNDRY 8: TOWEL SERVICE Beautifully Cusfomecl Sbirfs MAin 3875 LEATHER CRAFT STUDIOS Hand-tooled LEATHER GOODS TO ORDER Supplies, Products, Repairs We maintain :i complete zipper and slide fastener sales and service department 41 S RACE STREET Congratulations To Class '35 NOON LUNCHES EVENING DINNERS GOOD MUSIC DANCING NIGHTLY 09121 Hirnna 'neath Carew Tower JAMES K. SWITZER, Manager Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. The Old Reliable ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. All service and products guaranteed ONLY 10c Termife Work a Specially Omni 4834 YARMOUTH 125 W. COURT ST. PARKWAY 8200 -.r.,E+ 134 GRAU PIANO Sc REPAIR SHOP Located only on 2nd floor 222 W. 4th ST. One location for over 20 years. Special- ize in refinishing, tuning, and rebuilding of all makes of pianos. Pianos bought, sold or exchanged. Tuning contracts or estimates cheerfully given. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. TELEPHONE FRED GRAU MAin 1819 MElrose 8584 Lindner Bros. Ice Cream Co. 3740 MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD Our Product has a Rcpuialion to Satisfy GIVE Us A TRIAL Special Prices to Schools, Churches and Lodges WE DELIVER 1, . QQNN INSTRUMENTS Used by musicians in the best bands and orchestras. Come in and try your favorite instrument. S0111 in Cinvinnafi only by FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street HAPPINESS and SUCCESS to the GRADUATES Of REGINA HIGH SCHOOL cms JAMES J. FITZPATRICK Harry J. Harold J. IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME I'lSf2llhliSllNl 18713 24-Hour Ambulance Service MAIN AND MONROE AVENUES NORWOOD Phones MElr0se 7575-7165 THE NESTLE SCHOOL JIIIRIIYIIIIHPS to te-zwli girls and women IIPRIIIIY illllflll'0. The Ulllllllltlfk' course is now offs-rocl day or night. Never lrvfore has the Nvstlv Course offered sur-h e-xtre-Inv 1-om'f-ssions. Now you can 2ll'1'2lll5It' to enroll on s-:lsy f0l'lIlS. and besides. enjoy manly new. helpful zndvaixtalges. Also post- QTEIIIIIZIIP courses in any subject. SUIIOOL OPEN ALL SVMMER. Plume, fall or wrife for buckle! of full particulars School of NESTLE Beauty Culture Glvim Illflgr., flIlll'lllll3ll'I MAin 3227 MAin 3228 -424 135 DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE al FACTORY PRICES Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room Furniture URBAN HEYKER Faelory and Show Rooms CASTONE FIRE PLACE Co. High Grade I MANTELS and FIRE PLACE EQUIPMENT Quarry Tile -- Electric Logs Manufacturers and Distributors and ACME PATTERN WORKS Wood and Metal Patterns 2124-34 FREEMAN AVENUE 717 Sycamore St. CI-Ierry 3102 I Eyes Examined MElrose 4050 I THE BOTT DANCING sCHooL C- W- BRQWN Opfomelrlst has a class especially for high school , , students. Meets every Monday from 4547 Mm Avenue Norwood' Ohm I 8 to 9:30. Select clientele, quick resultsg most enjoyable way to learn to dance. New terms first week in , Dine Dann' October and first week in january. SWISS GARDEN Open every night except Monday 2625 Gilbert Ave. Phone WO. 7566 F' C' L0 MAN- Prop' Gooal Musiz' Good Food I COMPLIMENTS .EEE I M ES I f z z: : E W wt- CHAS. L. MILLER AND SONS I I I ,Q , -up 4 Geeeeltttuiuinnaeg Norwood's Lurgesl Used Car Dealer MElrose S307 S516 WAKEFIELD PLACE NORXVOOD, OHIO SEILER WEIL MOTOR CO. 4743-Sl Main Avenue jEfferson 6682 Open Evenings A--'IH l36f3 -' TENNESSEE CORPORATION Lockland, Ohio HOME of LOMA Complimqnts of THE CENTRAL PANEL AND SUPPLY CO. I 110 W. Commerce St. Compliments of CQMPLIMENTS GOSINK'S DELIOATESSEN 'ff 4408 Carter Avenue jEfferson 9672 Norwood 6th 81 SYC3m01'e I COMPLIMENTS , FLY-MIST f o I Kills Flies, Mosquitoes, and Other Insects I Non-Poisonous Deer Park MElrose 7647 General Elvcfrir Products WAGNER SERVICE CO. Compliments of C. O. THOMPSON, Mgr. METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. Co. 4401 Montgomery Road Norwood 4600 Montgomery Rd. xIEfferson 0622 2649 Erie Ave. EAst 2780 CQMPLIMENTS Of MYERS Y. COOPER CO. Rral Esfufr' ami Home Building THE OSBORN REGISTER CO. Union Trust Bldg. MAin 4244 123 W- Pearl Sf- COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of BROSE CONSTRUCTION CO. THE PLAZA THEATRE Second National Bank Bldg. Norwood ---fEf137fE91- COMPLIMENTS Of THE VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1341 Main St .... CHerry 9736 O'CONNELL 86 SWEENEY General Contraclors Kellogg Ave. 86 Tennyson St. Phone: EAst 2822 Cincinnati, O. Phone: VAlley 2648 COLLEGE INN Lunrhes, Beer, and Soff Drinks Hartwell 86 Woodbine Aves. SILVERTON SUPPLY CO.. Builders' Supplies and Feeds JEfferson 1703-4 Montgomery Rd. SCHUMACHER MOTORS Norwood COMPLIMENTS of HILL 86 GRIFFITH 1262 State Street Compliments of MENTOR WETSTEIN Anfiques 3922 Reading Road HENRY ROLFERT, JR. Moving ana' Trucking U. S. TIRES-COAL AND COKE Cincinnati, Ohio SPOTLESS SANDWICH SHOP Hamburgers-Coney Islands Melrose 86 McMillan COMPLIMENTS of UNITED PETROLEUM CO. COMPLIMENTS Of ECONOMY POULTRY MARKET 124 W. Elder PArkway 4345 MElrose 4138 CLASSIC MUSIC SHOP Sheet MIJSIC'-IMSff1l7MFHfS Twelfth at Race Cincinnati, Ohio --WH 138 Ewfryfbing for flac stage play or pageant THE GEORGE SCHORR CO. WHOLESALE NOTIONS MAin 3078 S. W. Cor. Pearl 85 Vine Sts. MCDEVITT,S MEN,S SHOP Hallvrdasloery ana' Hals 933 E. McMillan Street A FRIEND Phones: MElrose 6650-9648-9689 SOUTH NORWOOD PHARMACY Prmfrijzfions a Sjwrialfy Forest and Williams Aves. MELROSE 8400 BURTscHY'S FLOWERS, Inc. Main and Lawrence Aves. Norwood, Ohio JE fferson 9678 F. V. CHAPMAN Barber and Br'a111'y Shoji 2432 Quatman Ave. Norwood, O. -IEIFFERSON 170 3 -04 THE SILVERTON SUPPLY CO Dvalrrs in COAL-BUILDING SUPPLIES H0 TO Q3 Department Store PE Rgcgvnznga S 0 MOLINE or Ice Cream-Sherhets-Water lces A FRIEND C. H. BRINKKROEGER Hardware, Painfx, and Seeds LOcust 7218 Madeira, O. Compliments of HUGH MCPHILLIPS 81 SON Maker of Privsfs' Casmrkx 415 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio -23 139 +31--V REX and KIRK'S PIES Ask For Them By Name PArkway 6716 WM. C. SPATZ, JR. Tin 81 Slafe Roofing 81 Repairing Fnrnaee Repairs Klrby 0238-R 4215 Colerain Ave. SCHRIEVER'S ONE STOP SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils, Tires and Greasing Cooper SL Reading Rd. VAlley 1071 EDNA WARD'S PLACE A Good Place to Eat 300 Railroad Ave. St. Bernard, O. MELROSE 2 777 JAEGER PRINTING CO. Commereial Printers PHONE CHERRY 4566 IRWIN SHOE COMPANY High Grade Shoes af Bargain Prices 2364 Harris Avenue N0fW00d 578 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, O. T-le hone: CHerry 1612 ' P DREHER'S Foon SHOP LOU BAUER Delivalesserz and Bakery Sales-FORD-Seruiee Sixth and Broadway Cincinnati 5345 Carthage Ave. , MElrosc 9513 COMPUMENTS MARTIN SCHLEICHER BAKERY o f TEA KETTLE INN FANCY BAKERY Goons Highest Qualify 603 E. McMillan St. WOodburn 0528 4400 Allison JEfferS0n 4940 BAND BOX CLEANERS COMPUMENT5 ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE of We Do Our Own Cleaning 4727 Montgomery Ave. ME1rose 5050 4131 Bell Jliffergon 9367 1409+ Compliments of LEO AND JOS. GRUBER Manufacturing Tailors 212 E. CLIFTON AVENUE DUSTERBERG,S PHARMACY E. 13TH ST. Sc BROADWAY Prescription Specialist Highest Grade Drugs and Medicines Thrifty Sc'rz'irI' Flu! Work Il'Oll9ll41-1 lbs. for 0811 Iflverythiiig Washed SUPERIOR LAUNDRY l'll0Il9 CHeI'1'y 0440 1001 XVPSLGPII Ave. PA. 3700 lflxtiluaites Fheerflllly Given F. H. BOLLINGER 86 SON UARPENTERS - BITILIJIGRS Jolrbiiig Promptly Attended To 451 Adu Street t'iI1einIIati. Ohio MElrose 3008 Invalid Coach STANLEY HIGH Funeral Home 6546 Montgomery Rd., Kennedy Heights Repair Work il Specialty EDWARD WINDGASSEN HEATING CONTRACTOR for Steam, Vapor and Hot Water Heating Power Pipe Fitting and Repair Work Phone Blflllfilllil 2205 4111 Lora Avenue Cheviot, Ohio SAFFERINO SKATING RINK CHESTER PARK HOME of Regina Skating Parties First Class f'llSfOIll Work Blrxill 4400 E. STEINMANN 86 SON Book Binder . N. IG. Uoruer Tllird :mil S5'l'ZlIllOl'P Streets Your Lot-:Il SHILGSIIIEIIIS A. J. FENDER 2530 Melrose Ave. Norwood, O. l'llOllP Mlfllrose 0080 B. 81 H. GARAGE g'pA'p1q :uid Al l'OMOBILl+1 INSI'RANt'lfl CO. RENT A CAR IllfOl'lllllflOlI Clieerfully Given lnwkwm. 6262 Ros. Jmfwsml 6248 Ilurris :uid Malrialu Norwood, Ohio Compliments of THE JAMES P. MULFORD Co. Real Estate 4604 Malin Avenue, Norwood J ElTPl'S0ll 0743-0744 Hours: 0 to 5: Silflll'llilXS. 0 to 1 l'Arkwz1y T881 AMERICAN EQUITY CORP. M. IC. llOllOg'llllE'. hlilll2l,2'0l' Small Personal Loans 304 IIlQ.f2lllS Bldg.-5. Fourtli illlll Vine Sts. 141 yie- Your l'rosm-ription Fillvd Just Like- Yoln' lloc-tor Drill-ri-il SCHATZ PHARMACY 1'zu'tln1g0 :uid Cathedral Norwood, Ohio We make our own lee Cream Ed. Iiortv Gus Mi-ye-1' Se1'vicv XYith ll Smile ST. BERNARD DRY CLEANING 85 SHOE REPAIRING 4832 Vine Street AVon 2645 Phone- xv.-XIHIHII 0212 SCHULTE'S Fish Sand wiehes 4400 Liston Avvinw KAllfIt'l'SUIl.S Ferryj Cincinnati. Ohio C hoiee Baking Goods EVANSTON BAKING CO. IVe Deliver 3561 Moiitgoinery Road Xviillllilllfll 356-l JEHerson 7551 BAKED GOODS PIONEER HOME BAKERY W. FINKE, P1-op. Pius and Famcy l'ust1'ies ll Specialty' 2114 Maple Ave. Norwood, O. IV1'l'RI'l PROUD OF REGINA ERDMAN'S 4632 Main Ave. Shoes for Co-eds FIT BY X-RAY For Pony KWH I'I1ll'l'9I Ive Cold ut All Times FAIRMOUNT COMPANY Phone WAbash 3773 Westwood Ave. and flllfllitll' Road UIIll'IllllilfI, Ohio ECONOMY CHEVROLET Co. New and Used Cars Service Paris and Accessories Phones JE. 2920-1-2 Norwood, Ohio Complimenls of GOODYEAR SERVICE Ninth and Syealnorc . . . Ullorry 1423 Montgoxns-ry and Ci1lIl9l'0ll . Mlillrose 1282 Madison und Hnckhi-x'x'y . XVOodhurn 5678 Flowers See-in More Beautiful When They Come From DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES JOSEPH P. DURBAN, Prop. S33 McAlpin Ave. Cincinnati, O. UNiversity 1771 ROTHSTEIN BAKERY Nice Selootion of CAKE and PASTRY of New York Make Opvn Sunday IH-10 Burnet UNive1'sity 2083 FURNITURE REPAIRING-REFINISHING UPHOLSTERING FRANK C. GOODNOUGH UPHOLSTERING CO. Sample: Shown and Prices Given In Your Home 6047 Montgomery Road JE1Terson 1116 142 Harry Huber, Prop. MElrose 9676 WAYNE AVE. SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing Wayne 8: Section Aves. Norwood, O. MAX PALM, President The Palm Brothers Decalcomania Co. The American Transparency Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE: UNiven-sity 1883 Good Work at Reasonable Prices WILL PFEIFFER AND SONS Painters and Decorators Established l907 4138 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, O. E. C. VON HOENE GROCERY COMPANY Cor. Highland and Main Aves. IDELIVERIES-Twice Daily MEl1'0se 5310 MEl1'oSe 5311 PHONES MElrose 8700-8701 THE RATHKAMP BROS. CO. COAL, COKE and FEED Builders' Supplies Woodford Road and Perma. R. R. Kennedy Heights THE WINCKLER BINDERY Library Bookbindcrs We Specialize ill rohinding hooks :uid binding lll2lg'ilZiIl0S Have your National Geogrupliiv hound DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS ANTHONY SIEVERS luilIlllfill'tlll'1:'I'S of Soft Drinks Special Price: to Schools and Churches 2146 1+'loI'vIu-9 Ave. Wvfkklllllfll 4194 J EffvI'soII 3903 ACKERMAN DRAPERY CO. Interior Decorators The Shop of Original Illi-'EISU 4550 Main Avvnue Norwood, Ohio Your lllvlll in town is doubly enjoyable :It KIRSt'HNICR'S The Be-st Food :lt Extrelnoly Low Cost KIRSCHNER,S RESTAURANT 26 E. lith St., 2nd Floor Elevaltol- Service M Elrosv 9467 FOUR LEAF CLOVER GRILL JIMMIE BURKE, Prop. Hudepoblhs Drought Beer and the Best of Enix 2125 vVilNillllgtOI1 Avo. Norwood, Ohio Opposite Eagles' Hall Ml'llI'os0 0969 Fire, 'l'0l'l1ildU 8: Automobile Iiisurauic-e l'llo1Iv Mlfllrosv 5653 BOTTS CLEANER Tailoring Stun- Lic-oiisvil Real Estate Broker HUIDRIll'lII2-Rvlllllllg'fAli't'l'illf.f Oflicvs: 4025 Allston Avouue, Oukloy 533515 l':ll'fllzly,'0 Avo. Norwood, Ohio 143 ig..- l'll0lll' .Il'1lTOI'so1l 340619 DORNETTE li1'll 1llG1'IllA'l'IlPN x RADIO sum' lil-fl'igvl':ltuI's. llzlllius. Washing Alll1'llllll'N 4544 Allllll AVUIIIH' NUI'Xl'llUll. Ohio N1-w Illlll l'S1'1l Furs llllll 'l'1'nm'ks Fllllll Sl+1RVl4'lC THE NORWOOD AUTO SALES Co. Jus. II. Ill-mlalnl. Pros. S042 Main Avenue l'IlllKl'2lllllIlll0llS llllil Host Wishl-s to tha- Gl'2lIlllill1'S NIEPORTE'S OLLINGER CAFE Wln-rv guml friends llltlllt. Music und 1lilll1'lllLf 1-very night I-xl-opt Monllzly. 1703 Race St. KI-svl'v:ltio11s I-alll VIII-I'I'y S641 INDIAN MOTOR SALES Co. Biryz'1c's-Supplics-Molorryvlvx Spvviallists i1I 1'eplliI'il1g illlll l'l'lIl'0lllg' of alll 1'lllltl1't'll'H voliil-los 30 W. 12th St. PArkway S966 9 Tvsxffy Automobile Accessories, Sporting Goods, . Radiol, Home Appliances, Toys 4543 Mann Ave. Norwood, O. 4707 MAIN AVE. NORWOOD l'RESSLER ISOVVLING PALACE Bllllll M Lvxillglull Norwooll. U. WILL T, CRESSLER lilllllll-I' Slaunps 5246 Alillll Sl. l'11ll'lllllilll, Ohio plllllll' Mlfllrosl- H396 4033 I':ll1llm'k llllilll SUPERIOR BEAUTY SHOP Mon., Tues., and Wed. Special SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE, soc Gvnninv Kvzllislit' IR-I'I1l:llll-Int XVZIVU. ZF!-2.50 SIVK RADIUS l'l'lil'1lb WI- slam-illlizo on svrvivll Rlllll 1'l'1lllll', illlll Uilll plzll-v your lll'l'St'1ll rzlllio ill the Sillllt' Sllillll' :ls 1Vll1'll llm-xv. NORWOOD RADIO SERVICE Co. 5024 Main Ave. MElrose 1291 REMINGTON RAND, INC. .l. Il. VI1'lil'l'r4 'l'y1ww1'itel's. 1fll1ll0llS Rlllil l'2ll'llllIlS Nlllllvlll livlltalls--Spa-4-illl 1'l'il-v 220 111. l U1ll'lll St. MAin 4534 l'llU1lU YAIIQ-y 3188 State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company xvl'll1'l' X Blu-k. llist. Mgrs. Wyulllim: .E l'l'llll'2ll AVI-. Lol-klzllul, U. l'll4nle-si Mhllrusv -1910-4911 L. T. KAUTZ GI-owl-il-s, IYIPIIYS, Fruits and VI-g.':ot:llllI-s A XYIIIIO Villal Stow l'lllIl illlll S0l'tllIll Avo. Nul'wuoll, Ohio -' +54 144 lik-- VAlley 4310 Night Phone JE. 3649 JOE I-I. WOEBER Qualify Coal and Coke Besf WislJI's L. D. FOWLER AND ASSOCIATES THE CONNECTICUT MUT. LILE INS. Co. Curew Tower Hartwell Ave. K Big -I R. R. Cin'ti, O. Cillvilllliifi .1 Etfersou -1170 COMPLIMENTS NORWOOD AUTO LIVERY f Ride iII Luxurious 0 Safety TAXI New Cars All PilSS?l1g6l'S Insured Courteous and Prompt Service MARION JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE Com plete Service AVon 9571 33 55 Burnet Ave. Quality 119211111-Bllkvll Butter Pretzels baked by CINCINNATI PRETZEL CO. We serve them :It oIIr school Mr. 85 Mrs. W. Frank Armstrong Sales-Reiitals Complete Repair Serviee Oiiice Supplies All Work Gllill'llllt99lI STANDARD TYPEWRITER REPAIR CO. J. P. Knowles 536 Main Street Phone MAin 3291 Ullliilllllltl, 0. COMPLIMENTS of SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO., Inc. 642 Sedam St. Phone WA. 0263 4445 Reading Road Hurry H. Heinlt Jzlmes II. I'e1IIIiIIgtoII COMPLIMENTS CINCINNATI DEPENDABLE of MOTORS LEXINGTON-UNION TRANSFER R. K. WALLACE, Mgr. IDUIDGIC and PLYMOITTII Motor Ours zuul 'Frueks 1401 Reading Road CI-Ierry 4520 .1 ldifersoii 9678 F. V. CHAPMAN Barber and Beauty Shop 2432 Quzltmuxi Avenue Norwood. Ohio Result-I':Ift Hou:-le Baurs N. E. JOHNS 85 COMPANY 9 YVest Fourth Street Uilllillllllti, Ohio Bend SlllllIl'1l'S Repair Work 145 Eg..- I'I1Ulll' .11Cf'i'vl'soII 3225 ALOYS H. NURRE CHERRY 7730 PAUL SCHUTTE FURNITURE CO. LAMPS COAL. COKE. 111111 INTIIIRIOR FURNISHINGS BUILDING MA'l'I'IRIAII RUGS 4941!-53 l'uddm-k Rd.. Bond Hill, Uilliii, 0. 112 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati, O. S ' G .' I O'l C' iiIItiIl1nIizIIlIO C f 'fff Rf'f Sf ffj UNION TIRE AND BATTERY BAIIIUB . BIURY ILIIH IIPINIIIKIIIIQ' l I1'l'211lk 1Skeets3 M09ggt'llb0I'f.E. Jr. PArkway 3320 1623 Lmn Street 1327-29 Im-A sr. 1'huIIe: IIAI-kwuy :usa MAin 2841-2842 - THE WHITE OAK COAL CO. A F mend Chamber of Commerce Building C. S. ANDERSON, Mgr. Ufliw-: l1lI0i'l'y 2148 Ros.: :XNYUII 5489-.I ANTHONY RIEDLINGER I A FRIEND Funeral Director 19 Green sr. cincinnati, Ohio ' Happiness and S1ll'l'l'SS fu Ihe GRADUATES OF REGINA HIGH SCHOOL from CHAMPIONS Dictator Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. H. Naberhaus, Jr. I Commander President Quality Cars COMPLIMENTS of ST. BERNARD GARAGE TIIE. CHAS. SI-IIELs LUMBER CO. 1251 Gest Street F. Vin' dem 1-lsr-ho, I'I'u1D. I S115 Vine Street I Phone AVon 0778 St. Bernard, O. 146 Clean Clothes Make You More Attractive O MODEL LAUNDRY l'llU1l!' MAin 5090 THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY Everything in Muxic for MVSIU LUV1CIi-STIYIJICNT T1CACII1'11i 137 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Washes Clothes Cleaner Call PArkway 4274 The MODEL Laundry Co. R. WELLER SH1iVIlJE :md REPAIRING Un All Makes of C0lIll'llQl't'1lll and Ilmnc-stie Refrigerators Authorized Servive for UNIVERSAL COOLERS lAfzer 6 P. M. call AVon 6468-JD 1519 RACE PA1'kw:1y 5379 A FRIEND Bardes Ranges are good -very good Fi I 1 S I Creator of Individual Coijfures 4 West 4th St. CI-Ierry 4847-4848 MOUNDVIEW SUBDIVISION llllllilll Mtrllllll AVl'1l110 8: Moundview Drivi- N0rwood's Best Rc'sidz'nlial A Section Six SI111ilI'0S from Regina High Prices and Terms wry l't'dS0l7lll11l' Roy HILBERG MELROSE 4052 147 Bb.- Q PATRQNAGE PAGE We Wish to acknowledge support from the following individuals and business Hrms for our 1935 annual. Thank you. Applvgntv. Ihr. Rolht. IG. Aw-nuv NVvlcling Po. B:uu'l:wr, Bonny BEIISUIIP. Ihr. Frank live-ki-r :AIhlhliIIIlt'l' Vo. Bowllhy. Ihr. U. II. Lf-roux, Uhals. J.. Vzllvolino Oil Go. Long, Ihr. F. IV. Lurie. Ihr. Louis A. Mzmthvy. John IC. Co. Mzlrioni, Ihr. John Ih. Murvin, Ihr. AVIIITPII K. Ilmtly. Ihr. M. Ii. Mersvrve. Ihr. John S. ' Brown, C. W.. fhlhfOlll1'fI'lSt Mitchell. .Iohn F.. Atty. Uussini Muntlv X Tilt- Po. Morris, Ihr. G. II. C4-ntrul Mvclivzll Supply Vo. Murphy, Edwin J.. Atty. t'onn. Gvn. Lifv Ins. t'o. lAIl'lhOll0II,l.Zll. Ihr. Italy VV. Conwvll. Ihr. II. F. Mvlflvilley, Thos. .I. O Hors. Losliv, XV. Atty. Mc-Hugh, Frank t'orrotli, Ihr. A. O. Norclloh 'File Co. Crows-. Ilolht. IC.. Al'1'lllIt'4'f Norwood Typewritor Shop Ihivtnting' AIIIUIIIIIU Agoiivy Optit-ul Sc-rvive Go. Ihinsxnorv, Frank F., Atty. Osborne, J. P., Atty. lhunlup. Anthony G., Atty. Pollut-k, Ihr. Louis lhut':iss1-. Ihr. Ii. Il. Poole, Ihr. K :ASSthl'iillPS Ihurlhrow X Otto Powell, Ihr. Win. H. Evkstm-iii. Ihr. Jos. G. Rvtlvvker 8: Ihivk. SlRll'lOII0l'S l'ltlXY2ll'tlS. Ihr. T. F. Reiners, Fred G., Atty. Fink. A. I.. E104-triu Vo. Reinhardt. Wln. F. Fri-rsimz. A. II., l'M'sonuI Iilivudv, J. C. Fulforml. Allhl'I'l 'l'.. Atty. Rhozuls. lh1'. E. IC. fl2ll'tllll'I'. Jos. Il.. Atty. 1fit'lIf9I'. Adolph, Atty. ' Ga-nm-rail Spring Fo. Ripps-, Jos. Gilda-Iizuls. Furl ltovkvr, Lyxnzln I'. ' Gsltto, Louis, .lunk Ihc-:llc-r Rolf, Frank W.. Optivizin lil'1hHlll'1I2lll, 'l'hos. M. ROIId8lhl1Sll. Allvn U.. Atty. Gruvn Wzitvh t'o. Mt. St. Mary 'Fraining Sm-hool for Girls Gloln- l'lIi'IlllK'ill Fo. Svhivrloh, Ihr. Ilurolcl Ih. Guswc-ilvr, .I. G.. Atty. Schilling, Jr. IC. J. Gutting, Gordon 'I'., Atty. Schell. Ihr. IC. L. Ihirmlin, Olivvr W., Atty. Sclnnidt, lf. k l'o. II:1thnw:ly Stump Vo. Schmitt, hVultvr. Atty. II1-ntlrivks. Ihr. Louis .I. S4-Iiwallh, Ihr. F. W. II:-pp, Ihr. Wm. Shields. Ihr. Eclniunml III-ss, .llulgv Otis It. Shriner, Ihr. W. 'l'. I lllllht'l', Ilnroltl N.. Atty. Stanslhury, Ihr. F. R. Irvin. li. II. t'o. Thuss, Ihr. Otto. lssau-s, Maynn- Ihrm-ss Slioppo 'Pyle-r, Eclgrau' Ih.. Arvliitvm-t lvoryclulv Lunilwr Vo. I'i1itv1I Cork Co. I .l:u1olhs, Ilurolcl Ih. VunAtt:1, Ih. R. Sm-il Vo. .It-nike-. 'I'hos. Q. Ventrc-ss. Ihr. XV. II. I K1-ndzill. Ihr. II. G Vvrkaunn Corp. Kon-Iilvr. J. II. West Fork Riding Vlulm lflllllhklh W. Il. AvllIfllC'l'0, Ihr. Mnrion Km-rtz, Wm. Jvroxnv. Atty. Wood. Ihr. Thos. V. 1,01-V4-t'. Ihr. W. IC. Zoss. Ihr. A. R. I -481 148 DR. G. F. SCHWENKMEYER PROFESSIONAL PAGE We hereby acknowledge the support of our professional friends listed below. Thanks for your assistance in publishing our annual. ARCHITECTS S1-linlte, Edwzlrd J.f920 E. M1-Millan, XVUOIll1ll1'Il 28516. ATTORNEYS C'z11'11e-y. Jos. T.-l'1'ovide11t Bank Bldg.. MAi11 0740. Gormen, Judge Robt. N.-Court House. Grunt. John U.-01111111111-1' of fl0lI1lll0l'l'Q Bldg., MAin 2535. Ilnndley. Win. 141.4014 Malin. Ulla-1'1'y 1852. Little. XV. S.-Union Trust Bldg.. MAin 0072. Sinwon. August A.--4'z11'ew Tower. MAin 2346. S1-l1111t0. E. I..4i'a11'0w Tower. Bllill 2346. CI-IIROPRACTOR Hill-'l1l1ill1ll, A. 11.4-I'1'ovidv11t Bunk Bldg., CIIl'1'1'j' 2147. DENTISTS Ellis. Guy B.-CQ'll1l'0 B1dg:., Norwood. M Hlrosv 3430. . Hv11d1'i1-ks. Roy-4600 RI01lf3l'0l1lt'1'j', Noi'- wood. Mlfllrosv 0811. Malfoy, H. A.4-1818 109211111151 Rd., Ml'l11'osv 5255. Mutro. A. G.--423 W. Iionsoii. Re-auliixg. H.. VA1lvy 2745. Nivdvr. IC. J.-1725 I11'0wstv1', l'1V2lllSlTU1l. XVOodl1111'n 3754. Steen. J. M.-6022 Ridge. 1'll'1lSilllt 111115.11-. Mlallrosv 1005. Sutton. Rollieg-1316 Mo11tgon1v1'y. Noi'- wood. Ml'I11'os0 0403. llfflllilll. Henry XV.-'-21111 Natl Bunk Bldg.. l'He1'1'y 1068. PHYSICIANS l'2lVilllilll,2fl1. Il. N.f-106 BOIISUII. Rezulilig, O., VAIIQ5' 2346. Ulezlr, J. T.-1624 F1'ee1n:111. Blrxlll 3702. IleUo111'cy, Jos. L.-210 W. Sltll. 1'A1'kw:1y 6066. llonisi, Illlllllllii' 1'.-1422 1411111. flIl1'1'1'j' 7500. Fay. Jos. 141114, XV. 8th, CIIQ-1'1'y 3620. Fisvlier, Fred A.-lboc-tors Bldg., PAl'kNVilj' 0315. Gerdson. Halrvey G.-3618 Mo11tgon1v1'y Rd.. JElT01'SOI1 1270. Goldinan, IA'0llfI,0I'10l'S Bldg.. C111-rry 1232. Hi1si11go1', liilylllfllltl I..-020 141. MvMil1z111, W0od1mr11 1032. IIOfll1l1ll'l'. J.-707 Rauw-.. V111-1'1'y 7120. Lovkley, li. Jay-612 NV. 0t11. 1'A1'kw:1y 7500. Neal, IH A.-Snpt.. 11:1 1111 lt 011 fl0l1llfX Honiv, VAl10y 3560. Poole, Allyn 0.42006 xV4Nll1lil1l'll. Wuod- ll1l1'l1 0027. Xvlllll. J. J.-44621 1 :11'tv1'. Norwood. .llflffa-12 son 3108. XV0lf1'0111. XVIII. 11.-505 Xvillllllf. l'llo1'1'y 5646. R04-tall 4lisvz1ss-s Sllf'l'0SSfl1lly t1's-altvd with- out opo1':1tio11. pain. or loss of tiinv. STIEGLER,S NURSING HOME Nervous, mild ll10lll'ill, invallid. somi- invallid 11:1tiv11ts talks-11 for l'0I'111101'3l- tion. T1'Zll11l'1l11lll'Si-'iSEl1't0lll'10l1. Also V 1111110 2lftl'll1lillll'. Rates Iio:1so11:1111e-. Hours: 12:30 to 5:30, ext-opt Sllllilllj' Y I l ' IXl1J.fll'1' M111 K l':1111:11'g:o lids.. Indian H111 SXi'2llll01'l' 7316-No Toll Estulnlislivcl Nine Yours 616 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio DR. SHANNON Denfist Specialist in painless extracting and high grade plates Tell. M 141111186 0008 Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily Except Sunday 4631 1111111 AVl'1ll14' Norwood. H. Complimcfnfs of AVONDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL MElrose 2141 4545 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio 149 wf ,ZX pijffl 0W autographs 3 aj? 1, ' ' ' MQLMY M 66 0551 JY' Nl W QQ yr sy fm Wise, ff! 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