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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

i I 5 5 5 I K 4 I F 1 i x 3' I 1 5 w k I F ! L D I ,. 5 2 E l 1 2 5 . i i 5 5 1 I x x I Y 2 I I Q I 7 I i . A . Q 1 G 5 ! l 9 i E A ! 1 i 1 5 3 I ,. X, Q fx lk. J 'VN pw!!! If A lf' Afqfyff -ggar 97 ,Y-if 'f m xx R Afg A 4: , My ev Xi il 1451- ?xT'N- X .Q-:L .X?L:dL ' ti, if , A , 7 I , ,X V X 1 X l y ,U ,f ,ff I f, Y X L x 1-K A ,-,, ' I g' x 3 4. -l I-wh.. is -A -1 - Q N J .iv TX- 1 A if!! W, QA .V fl '-- ' ' ,J L T , gi ' ' z ,L ': '1 Wf,4lf N ,I 4 ' f- Xxx' 'f W ' '1- '1 H' 4- - , N' 1' f X ' Z -, ' EX LIBRIS OUR QUEEN E THE REGINA HNCTLE T - voLUME X ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- EIGHT L Published by The Senior Class of The Regina High School NORWOCDD, OHIO 26i 2626 X MOST REVEREND GEORGE I. REHRING, S.T.D Auxiliary Bishop of Cinciririaii Dedication To His Excellency, the Most Reverend George l. Rehring, S.T.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati, in view ot his exemplary life of achievement and the invaluable aid he has rendered to our Alma Mater, we, the Class of '38, lovingly dedicate this tenth Volume of the Regina Ancilef' MOST PEVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHQLAS, GP., S.T.M Archbishop of Cmcirmafi rf'1t-'-mm-W' - . fvf'SF'+-ffff5:'? ' 1 Foreword Time, stop your restless progress for just a single moment. Permit us to pause in the maddening rush of daily life to live again those days that now are gone forever. You WILL fly on and leave many irrevocable changes in your wake? Then, alas, we cannot stay. But, Father Time, never, never let the memories of our teachers, our classmates, our friends, and the familiar scenes associated with them grow dim and steal away on silent feet. You can't do that either? Ah, then this little book will serve to recapture the endearing pictures of those we want never to forget. y Now, while Life eagerly beckons, we pause a fleeting second on its threshold to thank our in- numerable patrons- teachers, clergy, parents, friends, all who have afforded us these memories of happy high school days and who have lent a helping hand to make this, our Regina Ancile, possible. Verna Zimmerman, '38. Cur Theme Mary, our Mother, our Queen, is an admirable model for all womankind. No matter what phase of her holy life we contemplate, we find examples of beautiful attributes worthy of imitation. Her childhood, spent in the peaceful seclusion of the temple, was marked by singular obedience and devotion. From an amiable child this Mystical Rose budded forth as a pure and simple maiden who, in accordance with the will of her Creator, most humbly accepted Divine Maternity. In the hidden recesses of the plain, but happy, home in Nazareth, our lovely Lady faithfully and prudently performed her duties as mother of the most perfect Christian family. Her ardent faith and loyalty to her Divine Son prompted the Blessed Virgin to endure many crosses, the greatest of which- that of witnessing the bloody sacrifice of Christ on Mount Calvary- caused a sword of sorrow to pierce her tender heart. As a reward for her faithful pilgrimage in this valley of tears, Mary was miraculously taken into heaven, where she has since reigned on the Imperial Throne in the Kingdom of Paradise as our own dear Mother and celestial Queen. To us our Blessed Mother symbolizes the perfection of all virtues, and we as her affectionate children turn to her with child- like trustfulness for grace and help throughout life to be like her in all our joys and sorrows, trials, and temptations. Therefore we choose Mary, our sweet and inspiring patroness, as the theme of our REGINA ANCILE. Betty Robben, '38. Mary Louise Walker, '38. jd 5. 45N,x fa ED, ei 5 9 Wi W WW Wx 0 4 X bib 9 W Q 514015 Dm Jlffoffiafz '34l ANCILEIPZ Page Ten x 34K -A-NCILE IFS REGINA IN SUMMER Page Eleven P 3 ANcui E Q VIRGINIA HART, President MARY L. WETZEL, Vice-President BETTY MCMAHON, Treasurer VIRGINIA HICKEY, Secretary School What constitutes a school? Not tranquil corridors or stately lanes, Stern maxim or haughty rule, Not scholars spurred to work by selfish aims, Not'old and far-tamed haunts, , Where hopes of fellowship and friendship fall, Where pride the spirit daunts When self-esteem promotes contempt of all. No! Loyal, true blue With great ideals of highest standard sought, Enthusiasm, too, In each contesting game that's toughtg With sportsmanship portrayed In shadow of defeat or victory, Authority obeyed. Triumphant at the valedictory! Marie Mueller, '38. Page Twelve o 'J O 6 In s 04 ANCILE 1 - 'lima 'T ala ' .Q REGINA IN WINTER Page Thirteen v 34l ANCILE E 1 REGINA IN SUMMER Page Fourteen J' i, 'jf ANc1LE jtfj if The Faculty Sister Mary Grace, M.l-X., Principal Rev. Wm. P. O'Connor Sister Mary Gebharcla, Ph.B. Sister Mary Holda, Ph.B. 29? Sister Mary Theresa, B.S. Sister Mary Florence, B.A. u Sister Mary Conrada, MA. A Sister Mary Corinne, MA. Sister Mary Feliciana, BA. fy 9 . Sister Mary Octavia, 3j '4 ' Sister Mary Pereqrina, B.A. h W gg ' ,fb Sister Mary Maxilinda, B.S. ' Sister Mary Clement, B.A. Sister Mary Adella, B.S. Mrs. Hazel Hearn, B.S. C-0'-1 Music Sister Mary Bernadine, B.M. Sister Mary Catherine Sister Mary Roselma Sister Mary Florian A Page Fifteen A Ray of Sunshine A ray of sunshine warms the coldest heart And turns contentment into fond delight, It takes the bitterness and woe apart From all that's good and casts them on the night. O ray of sunshine, just one little bit Of all the light that floods the world in bliss- What good is love, what happy faces lit By thy tinted hues and the radiance of your kiss! A work of Beauty's own unfaltering hand, . A scarlet pattern spun into a Web By Him who holds the wond'rous magic wand, Which helps to make the tide of sorrows ebb. Forever, little ray of sunshine, guide The way of all who linger by thy side. Eileen Fuchs, '38 my im -. 7-.1 1-fu? , C' .- Lk, . lid fa ff 3 W f f? Ef T9 492 15 f F5 Q E P W f W W Wm W UW 53512110 'zz i ig .,- Pt '34 ANCILE EQ .4 Ku i V' 'JV n V Y . N K s x lv X X if ' , W 'I fx 1' Y v i x '- - , X E.. X fy ox is K Y f f , , e ,r , N . J . , 1 , . ,' cw v u . 2 ' Q' v f S' PT X. mvxg -'gy 1 IQ .f-ff' . N 'Pl J,.,vf J . l.f 1 MMF, 'A' l'v.A!lV MW A KY 'W lvl ,J!.1Q if I L- X4 IU I, f' f ' fl Lffif' I' 1 C . NWC, ' ,Z Q' v' f,'f' bf , ,hs A . 11 if' l be I .Wi 1 K MARY I AN E BALDAUF lanie Ianie's expressive blue eyes and captivat- ing smile are an index to her character. MARGARET MARY BOCKSTEAGLE i .Marg I Marg is a petite miss who performs all her duties in a quiet, unobtrusive manner. She may be readily identified by her merry little giggle and generous spirit. GENEVIEVE BREEN X 'Genny' ' This merry maiden has certainly imbibed some of the spirit of the sons of Erin. Genny's genial disposition and sunny philosophy of life have won for her many beautiful friendships. AUDREY BRUNER Audrey Politeness and a sweet temperament have combined to make Audrey a popular mem- ber of our class during her four years at Regina. Page Eighteen 24 ANCILE DOROTHY MAE CHICHESTER Chi Chi will always be remembered by her classmates for her ever-ready smile and her unfailing supply of witticisms. RUTH CONDO Ruthie Honey-colored hair, blue eyes, a iaunty mannerfthis describes Ruth. She has sung her way into the hearts of all who know her. HELEN DEVIN S 1 I Many a time has Gabby's carefree laughter reverberated through the halls of Regina. Her loyalty to her Alma Mater is one of her distinctive characteristics. MARY LOUISE FINCH Goldie Mary Lou is one of those alert, interesting persons who can have fun and make fun for everyone else wherever they are. Page Nineteen O 'n P0 og . f -5 rv' 1' f, r I WW gilt XJ ww . J , f C .bf-f ' if tiff' wjy 7 Q K, -fefff ii? ,gm WW uw S it 0 by '34 ANCILE. E, 4 x ff? J My 1 Mull. l ' i Af' ft a -.J G 5' Y, Y- A vt , thi, VJ!! J I , A 'I K, af Xi J ,M y X V Jr I K '11 ' L, VIRGINIA FISCI-IER Fish Friendly, vivacious, and genial-no wonder Fish is so much admired by everyone. EILEEN FUCI-IS Lee Lee's ability in studies and her cheery will undoubtedly mean success in all smile her future problems. ANGELA GLANDORF 1 lAlngl I Ang is as sweet as the angel in her name ' lies It's her sunny disposition as well imp . as her height that makes her tops with all Reginians. ERMA HALL Erma G od-natured, Winsome, and ambitious- o Erma will undoubtedly maintain the high standards she has set for herself. Page Twenty 0 O 'x ,L O4 ANCILE bb .4 ,l 9 ,W I ' I VIRGINIA HART W y . fx Ginger li -'dk 6 , This merry Miss is characterized by her ff I ' singular personality, good leadership, and LV enthusiastic school spirit. ' r JJ lf ' J I , lf! I . MARIAN HEIDKAMP jafwwaf WW! Heidi 4 .iw To describe Heidi would be to GIU0te the T VK- ' old saying, Short, but sweet. h wi I ly,-7 .Yr C , f,f f,ffA,JJ V - y. I . I VIRGINIA HICKEY ,, ,,fff,,iJ , If ,1 I xxBurnpSIl J My l . Most impressive of her fine traits are Bump' s pleasant manner, scholastic ability, and habitual primness. MARY TERESA HUNT Teresa Teresa's good-natured disposition and sym- pathetic attitude have been a source:ot consolation and ' Ioy to her classmates. Page 'Twenty-one V I ,. :1' 4,-.' ,f L' I ., .1 ffy 2, 7 , L J . ,P ,ffl Vu f . 1-'J-1' . aft J' W.. ,c V Styli!! V, I.. ANLILE O 'x it N lo -5 VO! ffl 4 V If i J' ,J 3 V,5X7 1, 4 j 1 X W , f f 1 'i 1 x 4 I W 'i' ,M , Hfjgug ji .1 l tw! JULIA IOERING uludyf, ludy's sweet disposition, her kindness, her unfailing willingness to lend a helping hand are traits that make her an ideal friend. VIOLA KLINGENBERG ixviu ' Vi, dark-eyed, quiet, and sympathetic, will always remain what she is today-an unfail- ing friend in need. DOROTHY KLOEB UDot Dot with her attractive smile, clever re- marks, and discriminating tastes would be a valuable and much desired addition to any class. LORETTA KOHMESCHER 1 IKOI I Why we didn't call her Speed is more than we can see. lt's in the cards that genial Ko will push her way into an office posi- tion via her flying typewriter keys. Page Twenty-two RUTH KUHLMAN Ruthie Not merely at athletic meets, but in all her activities, Ruthie displays good, clean sportsmanship. We shall never forget her good will and friendly attitude. ALMA RITA KYLI US x xKate1 1 Attributes which have made Kate a dis- tinguished member of the senior class are her originality, carefree attitude, and dra- matic ability. ' MARY EILEEN MCKENN A Mary A twinkling smile, a musical voice, and a winning charm are to be found in our Mary Eileen. Her Irish wit and humor has spread sunshine in all our lives. BETTY MCMAHON xxMiCk1r Our blond lrish colleen with her ready wit and her winsome ways may some day achieve her most cherished ambition, namely, a career as an air-stewardess. Page Twenty-three , 0 o Q, Q4 ANCILE to 3 .f of nf kj .1 'V f 410 . f V1 T . . ' U l A fu J, lil' . A' 4 ,AP 9,1 ,P y,- '5 Ay , . f ,-1 r . .1 ,1 Q, -' , . ,,,r' 2 Af- lf' 'I r' 4 UM! I ,,f 'D ' - - ,ff . f 1 , 1 .Y ,' J- lp :I 19 'rr-ff , ,JL K if T wi '11 ANCILE P2 34 QW? at W MW :WW MV Mff 4 IA' H I MILDRED MAIER Millie Reginian blue, true blue is Millie. Her cheerful giggle, her clever comments, and above all her eagerness to cooperate earn her that enviable title. BETTY l ANE MONNETTE Betty Her pleasant manner, anxious interest, and skating and dancing ability have acquired for Betty many acquaintances. AMELIA MONTELISCIANO Mimmie 'tMimmie possesses every essential that a good friend requires, not to mention her ebony hair, brown eyes, and happy disposi- tion. MARIE MUELLER XXMMIYII Milly is one of our most studious scholars and ardent sports enthusiasts. Her splendid spirit of cooperation has been deeply appre- ciated by all. Page Twenty-tour f 'j,4,ANc1LE H2 34 BETTY NAISH Bet A kind, sympathetic, and congenial disposi- tion has won for Bet a host of friends. TEAN NIEHAUS lean lean's energetic spirit is vividly reflected in her neatness, her cleverness, and her loyalty. RUTH OENBRINK ' 'Ruthie' ' Despite Ruth's timidity she has become popular through her sweet ,simplicity and unassuming way. BETTY POHLMAN ' 'Betts' ' Naturally Betts is popular among her associates, for she not only is a serious, refined, and splendid student, but also has a pleasing manner and is rarely seen with- out a smile. Page Twenty-five Q41-M if r-MN f ff? M? If . ,flVl, frlcjx L tx L46-'4u!UW,. 1 ' ' ,W vi ,l Zfll ANCILE EQ If f Af f A a, f vf fufv ,f-.K Vflf 'ff 'fl' .' , y 4rY 1 ,, wffttf ff 2' ln, MJL' F 4,-17.47, Q40 C SV W li p! ff www tiff it tif -l 2.1- tp ft DOROTHY PRUS ' 'Dot' ' The memory of Dot's brown tresses, laugh- ing brown eyes, and hearty chuckle will be treasured in our hearts forever. Her nimble fingers and dancing feet are important assets to her. DOROTHY REICHEL Dot Sweet, sedate Dot is one of those rare individuals who really believe that actions speak louder than words. Perhaps that is the reason for her neat, accurate work. ROSEMARY RENSING Rennie Vitality, cheerfulness, and pleasantness are features which will acquire for Rennie both success and friends. VERNA RIPPERGER ttRipll Rip's cheerful countenance and attable disposition are two sure proofs that she dis- cerns a silver lining in every cloud. Page Twenty-six O 'r f '34 ANCILE ko .4 BETTY ROBBEN Betty Not only will Betty be remembered for her fidelity, sincerity, and diligence, but also for her droll manner and amiable disposition. GERALDlNE ROEBEL lerry lerry's lovely blond curls and flashing smile are a familiar sight to all. Her friend- liness and vivaciousness win her a host of friends. RITA ROMES iiReetH One in a million! Thats Reet with her everlasting jolliness, delightful humor, and attractiveness. MARIE SANTANGELG l'Sandy Who is the comely, brown-eyed Italian maid whose friendly smile greets everyone and whose personality makes her tops with all the girls? None other than our Sandy. Page Twenty-seven YJ- f J' 1 rl .- dj by Lflllw lf! J' 1 i' , J xv , 5 :LJ Llx, La,.J5'-I' JJ -1 ' N 1,-kj!! -ff ,y ' WIT , ,7-'J 1 'G ,n 1 al -, A,4,,,,, 9 -ff .mag -- f '-flJf-- 0, L1 -,,,,1,y,f f, 1 . 1 .,. r. 1 ' if tl'f?flf'5j . 11 'V ,gf-7 vi, Q4 ANCILE L-2 A VJ, . if fl v My GLORIA SCI-IAEFF ER HGIOII Sweet, shy, and demure are adjectives which describe Glo perfectly. Her winning smile and everlasting friendliness are great assets. MARY IANE SCI-IINDLER 1 xlaniel I A sprightly mien, a sparkling sense ot humor, and a neat personal appearance- who could help but admire Ianie ! ANGELA SCHLEIBAUM iiAng:1 Discreet, intelligent, practical Ang wisely uses her mental faculties more than her tongue. Her perseverance and patience enable her to complete all undertakings successfully. BETTY ANNE SCH LUETER 1 xBunny11 Bunny's known throughout the school for her jolly greetings and irrepressible giggle. Page Twenty-eight ' 24 ANCILE FQ 3 DOLORES SELZER Duchess Individuality is the word which best describes this dancing damsel. Dolores' frank, prompt, and determined manner is best appreciated through intimate associa- tion. RITA SLATTERY Slatts Slatts is a rather quiet Irish lassie, but if you ever want information concerning skating, you will find her something of an authority. MARY TAPPE x xTap1 I Tap, a friend to everyone, has an ever- ready smile and an obliging manner that cannot be surpassed. Her typing ability is sure to carry her far in the business World. MARY HELEN TEPE Dolly A mischievous mite, brimful of pep and charm, is Dolly. Her gaiety makes her a leader in all class activities. Page Twenty-nine Ji' mfg , gi a' WH!! uv ' , .3 7 wa ZW' Wf'7V1f A-W7 Liv fQ JaUM 'A end Ir' 'VJ ,,1-'X iw vf ff, f , ,V !.rY'v! 7 J' ' ,, K A Q 11 - , . ,lv L .,, ,, - I V f '4iIN , . 1 'Y-gud CL ii! eg, - 1, it ,, ic, ii ga 'I l Y, ,ganxyh H 3'-T, K CSL ., X O 'z i 211 ANCILE to .4 sf -I l, ' r' lf ul. tiff!!! ' tl if Ajiflfy ' J' 1,- , ox yn I ' , ,n , 1- 'W if ' lj vi, 4,3 - M i I L, x 1 Ju P I, j. lf! II. R . J I . V .1 , ,t 4 T X J ffff' r f. 2 , I- .X J V ' xv x ' ntl il J' x . J jf .1 V J . 1 J' ,' r K V i 5' X 'I nd t W W7-W7 ROSELLA THIERY x xROSe1 I Rose, who is always her natural self to everyone, has the distinction of being meek, agreeable, and unassuming. MARY LOUISE WALKER Mary Youthful optimism, mirthful moods, and scholarly attitude all have a place in Mary's agreeable make-up. Her musical talent should some day gain for her the recogni- tion she so justly merits. JUNE WASHBURN June Iune is a lovable, carefree individual, a pal to all. We predict that her sense of humor will spread su whom she comes in contact. nshine into the lives of all with MARION WEST Mae Curly black tresses and a merry little giggle will be Mae's sure passport in future undertakings. Page Thirty n '34 ANCILE P2 .4 DOROTHY WETTERSTROEM ' 'Dot' ' Because of Dot's competency, animation, and optimism, she is sure to make life bright and hopeful for herself and others. MARY LOUISE WETZEL Mary Lou Studious, yet vivacious, Mary Lou has proved herself a capable and efficient leader in all school activities. Her intuitive nature will always be of valuable assistance in solving life's problems. VERNA ZIMMERMAN Verna Initiative, dependability, loyalty-these three words furnish the key to Verna's prominent place on the roster of the Class of '38. Page Thirty-one 'D J Y 'I I 'NJ ' , I J J. .j , gf' V' I ' ,A if M uf' J 'I' M if Jr -1 ' I '- I X i 191' ft 9f 'Wl fl ltd' yfb VJ' J f' - .N K J , YJ J N O O 'Q .,4.ANo1LE to Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of '38 We, the Senior Class of '38 of Regina High School, City of Norwood, County of Hamilton, State of Ohio, being of age and sound in mind and memory, do make and declare this our Last Will and Testament. We doldevise and bequeath the following: Article I: To our beloved principal, Sister Mary Grace, our heartfelt appred ciation for her untiring labors in our behalf and for her timely advice, which We shall faithfully carry with us on the highway of Life. Article II: To the faculty, our sincere gratitude for the long hours they so generously sacrificed in order to prepare us for Christian womanhood. Article III: To Father O'Connor, our earnest thanks for his genuine interest in our spiritual welfare. Article IV: To Mrs. Hazel Hearn, our lasting remembrance of her interest in all school activities and her potent influence upon us during our four years at Regina. Article V: To the juniors, the exclusive right to follow in our footsteps in all senior privileges-provided our successors continue to set a good example for the lower classmen. Article VI: To the sophomores, the dignity and responsibilities of upper classmen and as such the corresponding privilege of more intimate association With the seniors. Article VII: To the freshmen, we leave many happy hours to be spent in enjoying the amusing CPD situations of their successors. Article VIII: To those concerned, the following bequests are made: I, Margaret Baldauf, bequeath my Baldaufian style of writing. I, Margaret Bocksteagle, leave the far-sightedness behind my spectacles. I, Genevieve Breen, entrust my delight in climbing the ladder of popularity via elegant steps on the dance floor. I, Audrey Bruner, present my established reputation as a typical sophisti- cated lady. I, Dorothy Chichester, impart my fondness for bright red dresses. I, Ruth Condo, relinquish my deep rich voice. Page Thirty-two 34 .ANCILE HQ .4 I, Helen Devins, contribute my incessant gift of gab. I, Mary Lou Finch, present my unusual ability for mimic presentations. I, Virginia Fischer, bestow my graceful height. I, Eileen Fuchs, offer my unique poetic talent. I, Angela Glandorf, leave my patriotic post at the flag pole. I, Erma Hall, supply my ever-ready pet expression, I bet cha. I, Virginia Hart, bequeath my hearty laugh. F I, Marion Heidkamp, surrender my diminutive stature. i I, Virginia I-Iickey, entrust my attractive dimples. I, Mary Theresa Hunt, bestow my interest in a certain actor and concert singer. I, Iulia Ioering, impart my demure personality. I, Viola Klingenberg, proffer my spirit of acquiescence. I, Dorothy Kloeb, contribute my interesting travel experiences. I, Loretta Kohmescher, concede my proficient manipulation of the typewriter. I, Ruth Kuhlman, bequeath my remarkable physical prowess in the gym- nasium. I, Alma Rita Kylius, surrender my sturdy C. S. M. C. gavel. I, Mary Eileen McKenna, submit my fond hopes of becoming the world's greatest surgeon. I, Betty McMahon, entrust the merry twinkle in my smiling Irish eyes. I, Mildred Maier, impart the persistent habit of talking with my hands. I, Betty Monnette, donate my hobby of frequent interrogations. I, Amelia Montelisciano, leave memories of my fellow-Reginians' difficulty to spell my name. I, Marie Mueller, furnish the seat which I'Ve occupied in the study hall for three consecutive years. I, Betty Naish, concede my beautiful brown eyes. I, Iean Niehaus, proffer my ability to face facts with transient expressiveness. I, Ruth Oenbrink, entrust my extreme shyness. I, Betty Pohlman, relinquish my beautiful penmanship. I, Dorothy Prus, bequeath my coveted little gold skate. l, Dorothy Reichel, offer my artistic capability to design neat and accurate posters. I, Rosemary Rensing, bestow my customary optimism. I, Verna Ripperger, hand over my belated typing assignments. Page Thirty-three fl O 'a 5 O4 A N c 1 L E P., 5 I, Betty Robben, contribute my evident cooperation with a dynamic think- ing cap. I, Geraldine Roebel, reluctantly part with my C. C. C. ring. I, Rita Romes, present my jovial disposition. I, Marie Santangelo, surrender my intimate association with another Reginian of '38 I, Gloria Schaefer, impart my Winsome ways. I, Mary lane Schindler, donate the blush which quickly changes my com- plexion from white to rosy red. I, Angela Schleibaum, leave on this level my soaring ambition to become a daring aviatrix. I, Betty Ann Schleuter, concede my clever impersonation of Baby Snooke. I, Dolores Selzer, relinquish my admirable trait of expressing my opinions frankly. I, Rita Slattery, hand over my natural aversion for oral reports. I, Mary Tappe, offer the habit of knitting my eye-brows as an aid to con- centration. I, Mary Helen Tepe, bequeath my remarkable vivacity. I, Rosella Thiery, supply my agile maneuvers in the rollerdrome. I, Mary Louise Walker, leave one last echo of a lilting trumpet refrain. I, Iune Washburn, quicken to memory my good-natured disposition. I, Dorothy Wetterstroem, present my amiable personality. I, Mary Louise Wetzel, relinquish my aptitude for successfully completing assignments at the eleventh hour. ' I, Verna Zimmerman Clast but not leastl, bequeath my infectious giggle. Article IX: We, the Class of '38, the testators, hereby appoint the Faculty as administrator of this document, and affix our seal this third day of Iune, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Signed, The Class of '38. Witnesses: Mary Louise Walker Alma Rita Kylius Verna Zimmerman Betty Robben Page Thirty-four 24 ANCILE H1 If Class Prophecy Home at last! It's been a long time since we crossed this doorstep-three years, to be exact, and exactness, it seems, has an important bearing on this generation of 1958. You see, we have turned out to be globe-trotters. Now you may think this quite odd, but we assure you that it was coincidence alone which bestowed upon us this different profession. lt happened this way: As we Four lnseparables were strolling through the down-town district of Cincinnati on one of our numerous shopping tours, we were irresistibly lured to the corner of Fifth and Race Streets. There, dressed in the famous garb of the Salvation Army, we heard and beheld Ruth Condo, singing troubadour of high school days, solemnly carolling Nearer, My God, to Thee -she had sacrificed her melodious voice for God and His poor creatures! The shock to us was so great that we ran into the nearest drug store, bought a camera, and snapped her picture while she was endeavoring to reach high A. Not long after, during a visit to Oldenburg, Indiana, we were present, together with our camera, at the Fourth Annual Diving Meet of the citizens of Oldenburg. We arrived at the lake just in time to see Loretta Komescher make a jack-knife dive from a 35-foot board and land head-first in the mud at the bottom of the pool. Her picture now lies among others in our portfolio. We now began to think seriously of finding the whereabouts of all the other graduates of the Class of '38. After some frantic packing, we set out for-we knew not where. And now, three years of constant traveling having intervened, we draw up four easy chairs to the glowing hearth in the blessed comfort of home, and begin to reap the fruits of our long search for old classmates and their occupations. We attacked the four piles of snapshots which lay before us. Erma Hall is the fire chief of Milkandhoney, the land of blissful peace. After talking over old times, she consented to our taking her picture in full regalia, perched on the seat of the ladder wagon. Brushing specks of dust off the next snapshot, we see a soapbox bending under the weight of Mary Theresa Hunt, who, when the picture was taken, was violently upholding women's rights before an appreciative audience. Virginia Fischer is spending her life counting and receiving pennies- receiving them when they are thrown at her face through a hole in the Five Shots For A Nickel concession in the Kuhlman-Heidkamp Circus, and count- ing them at the end of each day. We snapped her from the rear, and succeeded in getting Miss Kuhlman and Miss Heidkamp to put their signatures in the corner of the picture. In Tepeetown we luckily secured this snapshot of Eileen Fuchs, who is 'now happily situated in her conical-shaped home, the sguaw of Chief William Red Fox. Married to an Indian! we exclaimed, aghast. Well, anything to keep the name in the family, she calmly replied. Angela Glandorf has won world-wide renown as a female Rembrandt. Her paintings are known to be most vivid, blue and white always being her pre- dominant color scheme. We snapped this one of lulia loering in the wilds of Africa, her Utopia having come true. She is specializing in collecting alligator teeth, which she sells to United States dentists with enormous profits. Page Thirty-five Q 341 ANCILE. ig 2 A face peeps out at us from the garb of a Precious Blood nun. Sister Sacristan -we recall the name. But yet- of course! The face is Dorothy Kloeb's, who allowed us to snap this photo in a moment of weakness. Audrey Bruner gave us a surprise. She has put a decided end to her free- dom of school days by marrying and residing in Browne County Township, and after endless inquiry we found her winding yarn on a ball from little Sonny's hands. We dropped an ink blot on the picture and it landed on the cat at Audrey's feet. We tore Virginia Hickey away from her all-engrossing work in a factory in Switzerland to pose before our camera. lncidentally, Virginia has grown pleasingly plump. How? The factory manufacturers Swiss cheese and she samples the holes. What's this? A haystack? Oh, yes, and Mary lane Baldauf is on top of it. When we accidentally stumbled upon her there, we ourselves making it our goal, and snapped her picture, she protested, Wait a moment! l'm supposed to be contesting in a non-stop walking marathon! After snapping a picture of a living Charlie McCarthy, sitting on his plump mother's knee instead of Edgar Bergen's, we were a full week's journey from Singapore, where we took the picture, before we discovered that said plump mother was Margaret Bocksteagle. Virginia Hart was attained the loftiest heights of womanhood. She flies a mail plane from Honolulu to Waikiki, and is usually completely exhausted at the end of each trip. This, however, does not prevent her from photographing well. Our handkerchief wipes the fingerprints from Viola Klingenberg's face, and we see her climbing the steps to the front porch of a house. She is a Fuller Brush sales-woman, the well-loved variety that always ascends with a smiling face and descends with a blackened eye. We have a charming picture of Betty Naish toe-dancing on the rail of the S.S. Normandie. As America's Giggling Champ, she is bound for Europe to compete with their best gigglers. We were indeed fortunate to secure this photo of Mary Louise Wetzel, the founder of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Fleas. She is posing informally in her flea hospital for aged troopers from flea circuses. For the benefit of you -who can't see this picture land who couldn't believe their eyes if they didil it's Dolores Selzer going to town as leader of her Swing- sters in the Trocadero Night Club. Then we have a picture of Dorothy Prus in her real estate office. We heard that she specializes in building air castles. lt's seldom that one can snap a picture of a seeress coming out of a trance, but we got this one through the transom. The seeress is Dorothy Reichel, and she has consented to reveal her prediction to the world through us. Attention! There will be no schools in the year ZOOO! ! ! You've heard of this happening, no doubt, but we have a picture to prove it. While the Honorable ludge B. Schleuter was giving her after-dinner speech demanding the ringing of a nine o'c1ock curfew for Cincinnati youth, the guests fell asleep! ' This picture shows Rosella Thiery, dressed in full cow-puncher regalia, sprawling on top of a cactus plant after being thrown from her horse at a rodeo. Page Thirty-six in ig 24 ANCILE lf, 34 Speaking of the West reminds us of our journey there, though it was with some surprise that we found Betty Monnette working as chief of an informa- tion bureau. lune Washburn, of course, remains Regina's best known graduate for her capturing first place for the U. S. in the Cincinnati Olympics for the one-hundred- yard dash. Our picture shows her lying inert on a bench recuperating from her marvelous feat. Marie Santangelo is a famous head specialist. Her latest success has been the recovery of the giraffe in the Los Angeles Zoo from an attack of sore throat. We snapped this photo of Dr. Santangelo as she was standing on a stepladder, wrapping a bandage round and round the poor patient's elongated neck. The next time you wish for snow in summer, phone Avalon 6284-A and ask for Rita Slattery, our weatherman, to arrange it for you. She is scanning the skies for today's weather forecast in this snapshot. Mildred Maier is a tight-rope walker. This picture gives evidence of her ability to do her act while balancing an umbrella on her nose. Betty Robben's version of the Dictionary is a big help to aspiring students. She has painstakingly listed all the definitions of slang words ever in existence as correct English. More power to you, Betty! Her picture is here on the title page. g Mary Helen Tepe was entering on her twenty-first year of sleep when we visited her home and snapped this picture. Her ambition to break Rip Van Winkle's record has been achievedp so efforts are being made to revive her. Gloria Schaefer is now the Voice of Experience. This picture shows her broadcasting a tearful plea for the younger generation to behave itself. She also wonders what they are coming to. Mary lane Schindler provides the sound-effects on the Crime Does Not Pay program. She specializes in maniac laughs and revolver shots, though in this picture she is the babbling brook in the distance. Rosemary Rensing writes the Advice for the l..ovelorn column in the Daily News. She very obligingly donned her gray wig and spectacles for this picture. Kids from six to sixty follow the shrill cry of the Indian lute at Barnum and Bailey's to see the native from the land of mystery and enchantment charm the poisonous snakes. Not to be outdone, we went too and got this picture of the charmer in the midst of bobbing snake heads. lf you look close enough you'll recognize the features of Betty Pohlman. Marie Mueller is now in Alaska, teaching the Eskimos how to do the Norwood Swing on an Iceberg. Her fur-clad pupils aren't so graceful as this picture will testify. By the way, do you want a man? Mary Louise Walker edits the Lonely Hearts magazine and will be glad to take care of the problems of that part of our anatomy. She finds this position as Cupid's helper very pleasant, as this photo proves. Dorothy Wetterstroem has gained a great deal of publicity through her playing practical jokes on her unsuspecting victims. This picture shows her lighting a firecracker under King George's throne. ' Page Thirty-seven fs '34 ANCILE bij 34 We agreed not to wake Genevieve Breen when we took this picture. Over- come by exhaustion, she had fallen asleep at the desk. She is president of the Give and Take Peanut Company in Raleigh, North Carolina. Helen Devins is still unmarried. Every day she promenades for ten minutes on Fifth Avenue with the hope that something may happen yet. We have a much-prized snapshot showing Mary Tappe as wife of the King of Siam. Mary met the King on her trip around the world. He was so delighted with her linguistic ability that he did not permit her to return to America. Betty McMahon, veteran hitch-hiker, has gone on her own, and is digging her way through to China. This picture shows her digging the first spadeful of dirt. And here's a picture of lean Niehaus riding Stagehand to victory in the Kentucky Derby. Daredevil Oenbrink has added another victory to her long list of honors by rolling a salted peanut with her nose from New York to Los Angeles. Senator Amelia Montelisciano, pictured here in her famous dictator pose, advocates a ten-hour day for school children. We shall give this photo of Rita Romes leading the Community Sing to a throat specialist. Professor V. Ripperger, B.A., K.C., G.L., T.F., has kindly consented to pose with her latest publication, How to Raise litter Bugs. Miss Marian West, bespectacled school-marm, is shown here with her star pupil who has won the county spelling bee. Geraldine Roebel, is chief cook in Alcatraz. In this photo she is stirring the soup, while Iimmie the Rat and Billy the Kid are peeling the potatoes. Frank Buck's African Expedition boasts a courageous woman in their company. It's Angela Bring 'em back alivef' Schleibaum. The tiger that is thrown so carelessly over her shoulder in this picture was killed with her bare hands. Verna Zimmerman is the cause of children's nightmares, for her position is truant officer of Cincinnati. This pose of Dorothy Mae Chichester is a very life-like one. When last we saw her, she was modeling a riding habit-boots, breeches, hip-length jacket, and dinck. Her riding crop was tied around her neck, which is the current fashion. Thousands of people flock to hear the magic voice of coloratura Nightingalia Finichia. She signed our snapshot of her, Remember always Mary Lou Finch. Ah, here we have the picture of a cage. There's a lion, and, oh, yes, Mary Eileen McKenna is also in the cage. She is that famous lion tamer who has such a way with lions, and who makes children fight for ringside seats, then howl with delight. Here is Alma Rita Kylius pictured with Napoleon who is still her constant companion. She now conducts a Cat and Dog Hospital in Deer Park. We, the Four Inseparables, gaze into the fire. To again attend our beloved Alma Mater, to again endure the petty trials which have since beset us? No, only in memory can we turn back the years. But in memory also will we retain forever the dear faces of our classmates, who played so vital a role in our Preface of LIFE. We of '38. Page Thirty-eight jd' 6 'V X, 4 f k 1' Q f' 4 M I, k Qbga W M fo MIST CZKQQQE5, n Elf ANCILE Pg Q Seniors, Farewell ! Time stands still for no one, and so the hour is rapidly approaching when we must bid farewell to you, the happy Graduates of Regina. Much as we should like to keep you with us, we know that we cannot, but we will always retain the memory of your friendliness and good comradship. The wearied world is eagerly awaiting you, with your zest for life, your high ambitions, your perse- verance, and most of all, your sterling characters that have been developed during your four years here at Regina by the kindness of the Sisters and by your own willingness. Our only hope is that we shall be as successful a class as you have proved yourselves to be. We will try to follow in your footsteps, dear Seniors, and with this thought we bid you Farewell The l uniors. THE IUNIORS Front Row-Rosalie Schaefer, Margaret Colfer, Angela Luning, Theresa Wetzel, Irma Vollmann, Ruth Vehr, Thelma Palmer. Second Row -Helen Zumbahlen, Rosemary Cox, Betty Wolff, Virginia Niemer, Margaret Mary Winters, Marie Sandman, Bettie Gilb. Third Row-Margaret McPhillips, Rosemary Brueggeman, Esther Perazzo, Rosemary Horn, lane Hatfield, Rita Schneider, Dorothy Rump, Virginia Osterbrock. Page Forty ,S '34 ANCILE E, ' THE IUNIORS Front Row-Rita Nuss, Margaret Moran, Betty Lonergan, Mary Surnbrock, Marian Gundlach Ruth Scherer, Geneva Guck. Second Row-Virginia Hebbeler, Virginia Gardner, Mary Yazell, Constance Vetter, Mary Frances Walter, Dolores Herrmann, Betty Hanney, Dorothy Tirnrnerman. Third Row-Alice Cosgrove, Ruth Pohlrnan, Dorothy Boerger, Helen Deshon, Mary Teresa Hanlon, Rita Wermes, Mary lnkrot, Marie Cook, Mary Efkeman. THE IUNIORS Front Row-Elsie O'Donnell, Rita Cappel, Aileen Hosty, Rita Connelly, Dorothy Mae Gatto Mary Piening, Betty Lamping. Second Row-Ruth Mueller, Loraine Hanrahan, lane Tonnies, Alice Ioering, Gladys Cuni Mary Grannen, Virginia Nock, Marion Mulvaney. Third Rowelilvelyn Diskin, Winifrede Watkins, Evelyn Overberg, Blanche Lindemann, Mary Lou Tobin, Marie Niehotf, Irene Harrigan, Margaret Kamphake, Audrey McCafferty. Page F orty-one , '34 ANCILE FQ is To the Seniors The ship is ready to sail from the port of Regina. The juniors, sophomores, and freshies are on shore, bidding a tearful farewell to the seniors who are embarking on their long journey. Before the boat leaves the dock and we wave a last goodbye to the best graduates we have ever known, we wish in our own humble way to impart a few words of advice. When there is a storm, hold steadfast to the rail and never waver in your trust in God, for behind every cloud there is a silver lining which is sure to appear again. When the sea is calm, strive to get ahead, and if you ever find time, think of good old Regina who will always cheer for her girls and extend to them a helping hand. Goodbye and God speed you on your journey! The Sophomores. SOPHOMORES Front Row-Mary lane Hear, Bernadine Drake, Marjorie Farfsing, Harriet Tueting, Rita Zimmerman, Rita Gartner, Virginia Ortman. Second Row-Irene Mascioli, Ruth Fritz, Cornelia Malas, Marian Devine, Grace Peters, Rita McCarthy, Mary Lemkuhl, Ruth Merkt. Third Row-Margaret Ennis, Dorothy Hardebeck, Loraine Hickey, Helen Schoenberger, Virginia Diskin, Helen Mattcheck, Mary Berluti. Page F orty-two , '34 ANCILE H2 Q SOPHOMORES Front RowfClaire Mulvaney, Mary Verdin, Marian Boerqer, loan Goes, Marjorie Fritsch, Betty lane Stokes, lustine Winstel. Second Row-Mildred Koewler, Ruth Clarkin, Anne Siefke, Betty lane Braun, Audrey Suer, Mary Louise Merland, Anne Osterday, Janet Rapien. Third Row-Rosemary White, Mary Katherine Readnour, Mary Elaine Dillhott, Margaret Hall, Anna Marie Lamrnert, Betty lane Brand, Estelle Kolker. SOPHOMORES Front Row-Loretta lohnson, Rita Teller, Mary Brinkers, Ruth Kemp, Rosemary Breitenbach, Grace Baumqartner, Marion Motz. Second Row-Marjorie Heithaus, Eleanor Eppensteiner, Marie Goyette, Mary Catherine Ottinq, Margaret Shea, Mildred Breitholle, Gertrude Reardon, Marian Wilkins. Third Rowe-Rosella Bauer, Mildred Holtz, Dorothy Verdin, Rita Heyob, Rita Courtot, Helen Flaherty, Mary Taphorn. Pa ge Forty-three s '34 ANCILE PS 34 To '38 From '41 The Freshmen of Regina wish to express their. admiration for you, the 1938 Graduates. To you who have completed your scholastic work over a period of four years, we proudly pay this tribute. To all of you Seniors there is due the highest credit for the success of your persistent efforts. We know that your achieve- ments will be an inspiration to those following in your footsteps. The Freshmen wish you continued success, the best of luck, and an abun- dance of happiness. Fly on to fame and fortune, Graduates, and may God protect and watch over you. The world awaits you, Seniors. May you carry on- and conquer! I l FRESHMEN Front Row-Betty Carroll, Patricia Harmon, leanne Dossman, Norma Daley, Ruth Hoffman, Ruth Rittmeyer, Mary Selzer, Mary Burns, leanne Momper, Mary Ferguson. Second Row-Mary Bachmann, Virginia Mulvaney, Virginia Naberhaus, Virginia Robben, Agnes Niemer, Marian Silver, Sara Iane Wetzel, Helen Ann Mullen, Jane Gunther, Catherine McPhillips. Third Row-Eleanor Mueller, Virginia Pope, Margaret Leonard, Mary Ann Hansbauer, Elaine Fitzpatrick, Virginia Ellerhorst, Martha Riordan, Joann Hoctor, losephine Degaro, Ann Lemkuhl, Ruth Ioering. Page F orty-four 2 24 ANCILE til 3 FRESHMEN Front Row4Marian Huber, Rita Rolver, Irma Winzig, Isabella Feldman, Rita Mae Burwinkel Grace Nieland, Lorayne Kolkmeyer, Mary Deubell, Mae Hilvert, Anna Griffith. Second Row-Eloise Kenealy, Carolyn Santangelo, lane Habig, Mary Kathryn Zimmer Rita Steinhauer, Patricia Compton, Coletta Lammert, Mary Kathryn Lunn, Patricia Steible, Antoinette Folchi. Third Row-Mary lane Cummins, Mary Scanlon, lanice Wilson, Rita Hack, Dorothy Dunn Mary I ester, Dorothy Hugenberg, Mary Catherine Roeder, Janet Hennekes. FRESHMEN Front Row-Mary Ann Schilder, Loretta Boerger, Betty Baehner, Marcella Mrusek, Margaret Hayes, Marie Schmidt, Florence Hamel, Alice Brinkmeyer, Mary Louise Benkert, Pauline Forrest. Second Row-Roberta Maly, Rita McDonald, Phyllis Braun, Mary Agnes Gallagher, Martha Hinds, Stella Hucker, Marian Geise, Betty Heider, Florence Beckstedt. Third RoW!Dorothy Berwanger, Marjory Bauman, Virginia Henz, Virginia Siegel, lean Kemper, Ruth Hanrahan, Ann Margaret Goettke, Genevieve Bond, Rita Callahan. Page Forty-five !,v' REGINA IN WINTER K gy ..,... ,., .. ,fd in db Q if jk ig rp 4 E , WR M W WM W Uonffzigufioni vi Q4 ANCILE E, gk Clubs Let's have a look at Regina's Clubs. They're bigger and better than ever this year. The girls take pride in their organizations and are ever on the alert for something in the Way of improvements. This year witnessed the beginning of the American History Club, which was established for the purpose of fostering a more lively interest in the current events of the day. The Curie Chemistry and the Biology Clubs are actively engaged in find- ing out the whys and wherefores in the field of science. They have to be on their toes to keep up with all the important discoveries of the modern world. A wider scope for the exercise of French, German, and Spanish expression is afforded the members of the various language clubs through their interesting and instructive programs, while the activities of the mathematics clubs prove that a love for a pure science is not at all incompatible with a social attitude. The members of the Orchestra and the Glee Club unite their talents with those of their directors to bring to all who hear them the best in the world of melody. They do much toward educating their fellow students in the apprecia- tion of good music. It is with a real thrill that We of Regina High School note the spirit of good- fellowship fostered by the various organizations in the school. May they be encouraged in the future as they have been in the past! Eileen Fuchs, '38. Page Forty-eight GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB Page Fortyrnine O 0 9 51 ANCILE kc, , 24f ANCILE JFS Q BKC CLUB ABESACO CLUB Page Fifiy G ANCILE O Q FRENCH CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB Page Fifty-one ' 'D L ANCILE 4 BIOLOGY CLUB CURIE CHEMISTRY CLUB Page Fifty-two . 24 ANCILE lfj 3 I can't very well call this a typing-room scene because, frankly, it isn't. Not by far. At Regina the typing-room scenes are full of bustling girls, excited Whispers, and scattered papers. This is especially true on Friday in the sixth period. Since you're so curious, l'll tell you why-the Seniors are trying desperately to finish the week's assignments. Yes, sad though it may be, it is true. Therefore, l shall entitle this photograph a Picture of the Typing Room. lulia loering. Page Fifty-three w 24 ANCILE, pg . Qur Library A place wherein the mind is free, Away from troubles great and small- A guiet, peaceful, reading room ls found just one step from the hall. Around its Walls the books are placed In neat array for searching eye, Each in its place for eager hands-- Not one too low, not one too high. 'Tis here the noises of the school Seem muffled, dim, and far away, And silence is the reigning king As students come throughout the day. Mary Louise Wetzel. Page Fifty-four ,,,,+2? 3 S2 'N 4: 79 fefffa W avg K W Q N' 95 if WM Kink af, LU, Lfigi S: Z4 ANCILE P2 if I l REVEREND WILLIAM P. O'CONNOR The Guiding Star of the Senior Class! The Beacon Light of the diocese! The quick-witted Irishman! All these and more could mean no other than you, Father O'Connor. For ten years you have been associated with Regina High School. Each week you have given your time and effort to acquaint us with the teachings of the Church in regard to religious and social problems. How joyously we Seniors looked forward to those instructions each week, Father! How sorry we were to find you unable to finish the year with us! Yet, we derive some consolation from the thought that you are working among those who have always been nearest your heart--the disabled veterans. We hope you will be happy in your new work. Remember, Regina will always herald you with heartfelt thanks and praise as in the days of Auld lang syne! Angela Schleibaum. Page Fifty-six 24 ANCILE P2 Q Qur Chapel In this beautiful and sacred place we gather to pay tribute to our Lord. Every morning we slip into chapel and Whisper a few prayers or ejaculations that we may have the help and guidance of the Holy Ghost and of Mary, Seat of Wisdom, throughout the day. Whenever everything goes Wrong and We feel discouraged and depressed, a few minutes in chapel comforts us and un- burdens our souls. Our chapel is a source of light and comfort to every Reginian. Angela Schleibaum. Page Fifty-seven f. it ANciiE tg - OFFICERS OF THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE Standing--lulia loering, Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Eileen McKenna, Chairman on Programsg Alma Rita Kylius, President, Mary Frances Walter, Spiritual Treasurer, Mary Louise Walker, Vice-President. Sitting -Dorothy Verdin, Sophomore Class Representative, Verna Zimmerman, Chairman on Publicity, Margaret Moran, lunior Class Representative: Anne Grannen Cabsentl, Freshman Class Representative. Regina Catholic Student Mission Crusade Unit Ever since the opening of Regina High School all loyal students have taken an active part in that praiseworthy cause-the support of our home missions. Each year interested girls have discovered new fields of mission activity. Last spring Reginians banded together and organized a Catholic Student's Mission Crusade Unit, which successfully inaugurated several worthy projects. This year our Mission Unit has increased both its membership and the scope of its activities. Since prayer is such a potent means of bringing about the salvation of souls, all members have been urged to make generous contributions to the spiritual treasury. Besides this Crusaders, by sponsoring various social affairs, have rendered valuable financial assistance to local mission centers. Indeed, our C. S. M. C. Unit has promoted a lively spirit of generosity and self-sacrifice among the students. In this way they have actually participated in that glorious worke the propagation of the Catholic Faith. Betty Robben, '38, Page Fifty-eight ANCILE jk r 2 5 The Beacon Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief. . . Alice Cosgrove Rosemary Horn Mary lnkrot Ruth Scherer Athletics Reporter Betty Lonergan . . Bettie Gilb Business Manager .... . ....,........... .... V irginia Niemer Associate Editors: News Reporters: Humor: Advertising Managers: Page Fifty-nine Audrey McCatferty Esther Perazzo Theresa Wetzel Helen Zumbahlen . . . . . . .Ruth Mueller Margaret Mary Winters lane Tonnies . . . .Rita Wermes i Z4 ANCILE pg , MR. GARNER ROWELL Director Senior Members of the Regina Qrchestra Standing-Virginia Fischer, Audrey Bruner. Sitting-Loretta Kohmescher, Mary Louise Weizel, Dorothy Mae Chichester, Virginia Hickey Mary Louise Walker. Page Sixly . '31 ANCILE P2 ' Glee Clulo Front Row!Mary Yazell, Marion Mulvaney, Alice loering, Margaret Shea, Rosemary White, Mary lester, Margaret Hall, Mary Katherine Readnour, Norma Daley, Betty Baehner, Ann Margaret Goettke. Second Row-Mary Inkrot, loan Goes, Mary Deubell, Evelyn Diskin, Virginia Ortrnan, Audrey McCafferty, Mary Louise Tobin, Helen Devins, lustine Winstel, Rita Nuss, Mary Surnbrock, Lorayne Kolkmeyer. Third Row-Rita McDonald, lane Gunther, lane Habig, .lanet Hennekes, Stella Hucker, l ulia loering, Eleanor Eppensteiner, Mary Catherine Roeder, lean Steible, Mary Kathryn Lunn, Ann Lemkuhl, Mildred Koewler, Virginia Mulvaney. Fourth Row-Dorothy Reichel, Dorothy Hugenberg, lanice Wilson, Alice Brinkmeyer, Mary Ann Hansbauer, Gertrude Reardon, Betty Hanney, Gladys Cuni, Dorothy Timmerman, Rita Courtot, Audrey Suer, Mary Eileen McKenna, Rosemary Cox, Ruth Hanrahan. Fifth Row-Helen lo Schoenberger, Dorothy Mae Gatto, Rita Schneider, Betty Pohlrnan, Mae I-lilverl' lane Hatfield, Grace Nieland, Mary Efkeman, Rita Mae Burwinkel, Alma Rita Kylius, Mary Louise Finch, Mary Hanlon, Mary Lemkuhl. Page Sixty-one . gif ANCILEIIQS, Young Troubadours Young troubadours, both laughing and gay, What impulse fills your heart to sway Your lips to song both soft and clear, Or instruments to music dear? By what mysterious art do you Weave nature's sound and nature's hue? Through melodies of beauty sheer, Or through the chants of battle fear? How oft' l've heard the songs of spring, Of bird, of buds, and the joy they bring. And heard therein the babbling brook, Or the warbling thrush in her leafy nook. Somewhere one hears the bugle's note, The fife and drum by a castle moat, A challenge fierce that thrills the soul, Fierce and proud as the north wind's cold. Like famous bards of ancient times You troop your way midst bells and chimes, Loving a world that so loves you. l wonder, do you ever feel blue? Marie Mueller Page Sixty-two 34 ANciLE FQ is Social FRESHMEN INITIATION PARTY The bewildered Freshmen, one and all, Came to this party in early Fall, And had such a good time, they all agreed Regina High School's tar in the lead. P. T. A. DANCES Hurrah for Regina's P. T. A.! They gave their annualdances. The large crowds that came, young and old, Knew they were taking no chances- 'Cause there's plenty of fun for all. Cards, bingo, dancing, rattling, That famous German-Village Hall Kept the crowd amused and laughing. CHRISTMAS PARTY Our Christmas parties are great fun, But 1937 was the the one. Mysterious bags, a penny apiece, Netted a sum that truly pleasedg Fortunes told that couldn't come true- 'Twas strange to see what a crowd they drewp But the biggest attraction proved to be The luniors' version ot jamboree. OUR TEA One Sunday not so long ago Our Juniors gave a tea: And were Purcell boys ever thrilled When asked to come at three? At first it seemed to be a flop, The girls began to tear, . Someone gave a bright suggestion And old man Fun drew near. We formed a circle, danced them all- Shag, Big Apple, and Truck, We ate good cakes and drank hot tea Danced again-time was up. Page Sixty-three I x- 2-1 ANCILE pg Q SOPHOMORE PARTY Before the lenten season started, The Sophomores gave a party. We all agreed it was our last chance For fun- both hale and hearty. Forty days is a very long time To go without sweets and shows, But with this affair fresh in our minds, We found how quickly time goes. OUR FAREWELL PARTIES The farewell parties at Regina Are a grand and quaint traditiong Lower classmen join heart and hand Getting things in fine condition. With lots of good eats and plenty of fun, They are real get togethers when all's said and done. The Seniors do thank them every one, And hope this spirit will ever live on. CLASS NIGHT Grand Finale is just one way To express this gala affairp With laughing eyes and flowing gowns We seem to be walking on air. Page Sixty-four as Zell ANCILE bf, if Dramatics 009 A triumph in drama at our school this year Was due to the help of Mrs. Hearn, so dear, And that of the students, who did their best To make each production a huge success. MELODRAMA On Fathers' Night the rafters shook from applause. Can you guess what was the cause? A two-act melodrama was to blame- Double or Nothing happens to be its name. SCHOOL OF ARTS The luniors gave a Christmas party so gay- The big attraction was this one-act playg And all agreed that this amusing skit Was lots of fun and quite a hit, SHAKESPERIAN DRAMA The Seniors brave have at last attempted what has never been done before In all the history of Regina by choosing as a dramatic score Mr. Shakespeares As You Like lt, and my how they did smile To find that the audience did seem to like it im- mensely all the While! ORATORIO As a story told in the sweetest of song And loveliest of melody, The Life of St. Teresa will be remembered long For its enchanting beauty. Page Sixty-five x 'g4.ANc1LE E2 if GIRLS' HOBBY FAIR TROPHIES Three Times A Winner We've won! These words recently echoed from the lips of Regina students. The cause of this outburst was the winning for the third time of the Girls' Hobby Fair award for having the greatest number of outstanding articles in the exhibi- tion. What a splendid token was the loving cup received in 1935! The following year a beautiful silver plaque was bestowed as the reward. The repetition of our good fortune again in l938 wreathed the faces of the girls in smiles when we were presented with a second silver plaque. K ' These three awards signify the loyalty of the students to their school, their cooperation with the teaching faculty, and the abilities and talents of each pupil. We hope fortune may smile on Regina next year at the Hobby Fair and bestow on her again the plaque-this time a gold one. , Geraldine Roebel, '38. Page Sixty-six 5 . 1' .Ni . 24 ANc1LE jjfj School Calendar SEPTEMBER Registration Day. School reopens with Mass celebrated by Father Kramer. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores elect officers. Regular routine begins. Full-length periods. All return to their blue and white uniforms. First P.-T. A. Meeting of the school year. Seniors make plans to initiate freshies. Vista Math Club elects officers. Initiation week is on! .fs Glee Club officers elected. Freshies with curlers in their hair make Regina look like a beauty parlor OCTOBER Election of Le Cercle Fenelon officers. Initiation day-how the seniors enjoyed it! Lecture on fire prevention. Curie Chemistry Club officers elected. Movie on Safety by the Chevrolet Company. Everybody happy. lt's Columbus Day. Volleyball teams organized. P.-T. A. Card Party and Dance. Freshies elect class officers. C. S. M. C. officers elected. Second P.-T. A. meeting of the year. Biolites elect officers. Volleyball games: Seniors defeat sophomores, juniors defeat freshies. Sophies defeat juniors, and seniors defeat freshies at volleyball today. luniors continue to enjoy the thrill of dancing at noon. First stamp drive of the school year opens. NOVEMBER Free day. Let no one forget the Poor Souls today. Seniors have an important class meeting. Page Sixty-seven 34 ANCILE P2 3 Armistice Day- free. Second C. S. M. C. Meeting. A delightful evening! Fathers' Night! Juniors anxiously awaiting next week. Rings are coming! Glee Club and Orchestra give a St. Cecilia entertainment. American History classes celebrate Sesguicentennial. Thanksgiving entertainment. Everybody's glad that the day after Thanksgiving is tree. The third month of school over! DECEMBER Visit from Chief Red Fox. School starts at 9:00 a.m. First Friday! Dicken's Christmas Carol given. Father O'Connor entertains with his own movie. P.-T. A. Christmas Party. Students visit the National Parks through movie. Juniors present annual Christmas party. Beginning of the Christmas holidays. JANUARY Christmas holidays come to an end. Varsity is organized. Everybody is asked to save paper for the seniors' paper drive. J ust another blue Monday! Everyone's wondering whether his name will be on the black list or not Former Reginians return for an alumnae meeting. P.-T. A. Meeting. Father Kramer opens the annual three-day retreat. Sister Grace awards a tree day. Chevrolet presents a movie on safety. C. S. M. C. Dance at Netherland Plaza. Miss Bludau demonstrates Salesrnanship. FEBRUARY New heading chosen for the BEACON. Girls bring in prizes for Father Murphy's card party. Gym classes enjoy their second lesson in golt. Everybody blue. Lincoln has chosen Saturday to celebrate his birthday Valentines exchanged here and there. C. S. M. C. Meeting. Orchestra entertains the P.-T. A. Seniors gayly decorating the auditorium. P.-T. A Card Party and Dance. Juniors give a Tea Dance for the seniors. Last day ot the shortest month. Page Sixty-eight s 34.ANciLE EI Z4 MARCH Sophomores give Hard Time Party for the benefit of the Missions. An eventful day for the seniors! Their pictures arrive. Measurements for caps and gowns taken. luniors and seniors invited to U. C. Campus. Orchestra plays at Holly Fair. Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Students participate in International Typing Contest. luniors said to have important meeting. Tennis introduced by the Public Recreation Committee. P.-T. A. Meeting. C. S. M. C. opens second stamp drive. Father O'Connor bids farewell to Regina. Students are given opportunity to enjoy the Federation program. Regina is hostess tor the P.-T. A. Federation Meeting. Girls still keeping Lenten Resolutions. CWe hope.D Freshmen victors in the intermural basketball tournaments. APRIL Varsity defeats freshies at basketball. Everybody restless on account of tomorrow. State tests are taken. All students given elm trees to plant on Arbor Day. Six-week tests will have to be taken only once more. Opening of Easter vacation. P.-T. A meets on blue Tuesday. Chevrolet Company entertains with another movie. Seniors invited to a tea at Our Lady of Cincinnati College. Regina receives the plaque from the Hobby Fair. MAY As You Like It presented by the Seniors. Movie given in the auditorium. St. Xavier Clef Club sends echoing notes into the air. P.-T. A Card Party for benefit of ANNUAL. Seniors enjoy a jaunt to Salem Heights. lunior-Senior Prom. Oratorio of the Little Flower given by the Glee Club and the Orchestra. Freshmen entertain the seniors with a luncheon and music. Movie, Silent Barriers. Sophomores entertain the seniors with a program. Sob! Sob! The last get-together! The crowning of the May Queen and the senior farewell party. Another free day added to our week-end. IUNE Class Night! Seniors bid farewell to their Alma Mater. Commencement Exercises held at Music Hall. Page Sixty-nine 34K ANCILE IPS MRS. HAZEL HEARN Zami, . rfniylf J Q4f5!ffm Page Seventy 4 Y 0 ANCILE 4 SENIOR VOLLEYBAL L JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Page Seveutyone O 0 ANCILE pg Q SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Page Seventy-two 1 24 ANCILE 112 2 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Scores INTRA-MURAL VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE October 18-Seniors 12 ...... Juniors 10 Sophomores 30 ...4. Freshmen 2 October 25-Seniors 12 . ,Sophomores 9 Juniors 25 ......... Freshmen 3 October 26-Seniors 17 .... Freshmen 10 Sophomores 23. ....... Juniors 18 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1938 January 30 .......................... Regina 23, Pick-Ups 32 February 7 .... .... R egina 21, Newport High 25 February 18 ..... ....... R egina 20, O. L. A. 36 February 28 ..... . . . Regina 23, Newport High 32 March 5 ...... ......, R egina 26, O. L. A. 28 March 7 ..... .... R egina 20, St. Mary 25 March 18 ...............,.........., Regina 13, St. Mary 35 INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE March 21--Seniors 18 ........ Juniors 14 Sophomores 8 ...... Freshmen 32 March 28eSeniors 18. ..... Freshmen 18 Juniors 21. ....,.. Sophomores 12 March 29--Seniors 19.. . .Sophomores 24 Juniors 9. ......... Freshmen 17 March 30 -Seniors 0. ....... Freshmen 9 April 1-Varsity 36 ......... Freshmen 9 Page Seventy-three S: '34 ANCILE EQ 3 SENIOR BASKETBALL IUNIOR BASKETBALL Page Seventy-four ,Q Q24 ANCILE bi, 3 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Page Seventy-five QUALITY SERVICE CHAS. H. HART Grocemes Fruits, Vegeta1J1es and Meats lfye aim io pIea.re IV e delfver to all .ruburlnr 1119 EAST MCMILLAN STREET C0ppo.rz'ie Hoiel zllmmj WYOOIJBURN 0111 WVOOIJBURN 0110 Page Seventy SIX ima is only as valuable as the use we make of it. In the efficient accomplishment of useful things where speed is desirable, your telephone aicls greatly. he Cincinnati ancl Suhurhan Bell Telephone OHIPQHY , 5 .sw w,,4x 2 3 5 ig faqhflmlonnswap Page Seventy- Page Seventy-eight A FINE PHOTOGRAPHS l i AT POPULAR PRICES Y i Y , , , , , Y W School Work a Speoialzfy ,E on A A A 1 ..Sc1. enJam1n tu 10 ran 714 RACE STREET Duplfcaie of any pfdure in zflzzlr Annual can be fzaa' az' any ffme. Y REAL ESTATE LOANS 3 Y A The F1fSt Natlonal Bank ofN0rWo0c1 A 3 WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENUES W A Ufffcenrz A C. H. M. ATKINS, Chairman of Board THOS. AKCEZVILLEY, Prezlrdenl W. E. THAYER, Ca.rlu'er A. H. TUECHTER, IIIDCB-Pf6.fl'llI6Hf R. REES, 11,r.r1'.rfa111' Cawhfer Page Seventy .Iu,.1. om 5 I'l-nh ' M1 lic-l'Ilall1lt UYACIURING JEWQ QNX fig! XIOUR SERV, X .E 5:: REIAII SAlESROOMM14 FACTORY 65' FIOOR ' BII RACE SI CINCINNATI, OHIO. clmool ancl Society Jewelry P q E qhty ENGRAVINGS Used in this Annllal made by The PHOTO -TYPE ENGRAVING CO. 210 EAST NINTH STREET PArkway 4798 ROBERT I. ZINS GEO. VENNEMEYER GEO. I. Z1Ns O O m O nt any QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Daffy 17611-96131 To Yourffome A AMITY ROAD AND BEECH STREET SYcamore 7500 Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two I CI'Ierry 5565 MElrose 4559 THOMAS E. WOOD ' GENERAL INSURANCE A 2810 - 2822 CAREW' TowER I Repre.ren fed by RAY C. HEBBELER I I FIFTH AND VINE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO I REAL ESTATE LOANS NORWOOD I SAVINGS BANK MAIN AVENUE, OPPOSITE MAPLE The Bef! Place to Eaf' PETERS CAFETERIA SANDWICHES - LUNCH D LEDECKERS R. DIERKER, Prefidenf I. YV. ATKINS, Vice-Pl'e.r1'dcnf P h 2 H. H. MEYER, Cafhier late Lune 5 Cents Illflllflfl' Ferieral Depawfl IllJ'lll'l1l1L'B Corporafllon IVIAIN AVENUE NORXVOOI7, OHIO I I 25 Prompl Service Day andNz1gl1l I0 Cts. Each Stop, YVithin 5 Sqs. As Close As Your Phone I sHAMEoCK CABS I DIAIN AND CARTHAGE IVIELROSE 0243 011610 lffvc RIll!8I'J' 1 GREYHOUND AND BUCKEYE BUS DEPOT I THE MOUNTEL PRESS Co. I Prmfers-Bznders-Engravers I Courhma ,Sycamom is Cincinmzfi.Ohzbv Page Eiqhtyffhree Littleford - Nelson SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NEAVE BUILDING Fourih al Race CINCINNATI, OHIO fgo T05 DEPARTMENT STORE I CHAS. NAISH MID-YVEST TRANSIT COMPANY Local and Long Dzlriance Jloving PIANO HOISTING AND STORAGE 2000 HUDSON AVENUE NORWOOD CINCINNATI, OHIO Complimenfm of J. A. FOX WHOLESALE CANDIES Camplyell Commericial Scllool Trainw You for I5uJine.r.f Most modern and best equipped school in the Middle West Free Employmenl Service 51 EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI, O. The Music COIIIPHHY PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPARTMENT VICTOR - COLUMBIA - BRUNSWICK Ifzrludirly Classical - Popular - Dance - Swing Records Sound-Proof Boollzmfor Your Convenfen e The Music Company 137 XVEST FOURTH STREET MAin 5095 - 6 - 7 CINCINNATI, OHIO WM. DOEPKE FINE MEATS GROVE AND WILLIAMS SOUTH NORWOOD Complimenhr of ERDMAN'S SHOES V Arif Your Old Store W'ith the New Front 4655 MONTGOMERY AVENUE Shoes for CO-eds Fit by X-ray BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS . from The PQ1'CSl'l1T1CI'l The SOPIIOIHOTCS The Juniors Page Eighty-four E E I I l 3 5 I s T 5 i 5 I. 5 . 2 Z 1 x E i E S w I fn 1 5 1 E 1 K I x 5 f , 4 W S I a I 1 1 1 .- i 4 i 1 5 F 1 F F ff 5 I 5 m x n I F a 5 E s 3 3 K S E 1 E E