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

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mates thing:r 0am c74fma Mata To this setting of breathless loveliness come hundreds of young girls annually to find that Reginais exterior is hut the reflection of a greater inner beauty, namely, the spirit of Godliness, which is the soul at the institution. Here in this Christian atmosphere 0? refine- ment are molded the Charactcrs 0t tomorrmv's Czithoiic womanhnnd. Upon the plastic surface uf their youthful minds and hearts, which so easily might he led astray by false teachers, are impressed those peerless principles which will ultimately lead them to the end for which they Were created. Thus, with souls steeped in the bcnclits of their Catholic education, their minds infiniteiy richer Aizlter. in culture and training, Regina's grad- wiil ever carry away with them some- oti the intangible hceluty of their Alma

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m: A my ggs Beauty of Like a gleaming jewel nestled in the folds of a rich green velvet, our Alma Nlater sits h enthroned 0n Norwood's highest hill and com- h mands a view of the surrounding countryside. Her beauty as she rests, bathed in the liquid gold of the sun-hathed mount, is the cynosure of eyes for miles, in every direction. But if she is impressive in perspective, how much more inspiring is Regina at Close range. About her in the summer stands a silent court of verdant-garbed knights: the mighty oaks, the towering elms, the stately poplars, and the fullnbosomed maples, whose leafy crowns are studded with multiecolored songsters. At her feet the Howers burst in bloom and incense her loveliness with their perfume The winter scene has a charm all its own. h erapped in flowing ermine robes, our Alma e Mater sits in the midst of a fairyland of fan- tastically beautiful ice-wrought nymphs and sparkling evergreens.

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i i Iait WE anat Taitamant We, The Senior Class Of Regina High School, City of Norwood, County of Hamilton, State 01' Ohio, being of age, and sound in mind and memory, do make and declare this our Last Will and Testament. We do devise and bequeath the following: ARTICLE I: To our beloved principal, Sister Dlary Adana, our young hearts brimful of devotion in acknowledgement of her gentle guidance and con- structive advice. ARTICLE II: To the faculty, our sincerest appreciation for their untiring labors and sacrifices in giving to us the solid foundations of Christian woman- hood. ARTICLE 111: T0 Nlrs. Hazel Hearn, our fundest gratitude for the avid interest she displayed in each of us individually, and in our Class as a whole during these four years. ARTICLE IV: To the Juniors, the joys and responsibilities of Seninrhond. ARTICLE V: T0 the Sophomores, the bustling importance of a most thrilling year. ARTICLE VI: To the Freshmen, the continued success of three more happy years. ARTICLE VII: To those concerned the following bequests are made: 1, Grace Baumgartner, bequeath my hard-earned Cicero translation. I, Aviary Berluti, supply my Exotic XVined fingernails. I, Ntarian Boerger, reluctantly pass over my love for a good time. Page Iwelxly-a'ix