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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

355 W59 L'rza c74naifa Volume XIII NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTYONE L Published by The Senior Class of The Regina High School MOST REVEREND JOHN T. McNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnati MOST REVEEEND GEORGE I. REHRING, STD. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati Dedication To our BELOVED PARENTS We, the Class 01 1941 of Regina High School, gratefully and aifectionately dedicate this, the thirteenth volume of the Regina Ancile, to our beloved parents whose spirit Of loving sacrifice and incessant cooperation have aided us in attaining our spiritual and intellectual education afforded by our school. The Senior Class, 1941 a :2 'K . ' - m 7-7.; W 3 . ; I f , 2 :17 1:! 1 . 2hr :rjmlim'w J 3!.. 1 ; - ' ' wax N. g mv -. av 1' 'ug . lmt' I .r , A? N f .3 T ; L ,w f s... - ' - ; - ' f4 . x h A V3.4 Vi'i f . , I The Faculty Sister Mary Adena Sister Mary Grebharda Sister Mary Teresa l Sister Mary Benita Sister Mary Conrada Sister Mary Corinne ! Sister Mary Bernadine ; Sister Mary Eunice Sister Mary Octavia Sister Mary Peregrina Sister Mary Josepha Sister Mary Maxilinda Sister Mary Antionette Sister Mary Florita Sister Mary Irenaea Mrs. Hazel Heam Sister Mary Catherine a s 1 U'Vr I I I .1 bw ; I I WW I' H W WT VIRGINIA NABERHAUS SARA IANE WETZEL MARY SELZER Annual. Staff JEANNE MOMPER MARY CATHERINE ZIMMER JEAN STEIBLE RUTH RITTMEYEE ANN GRANNEN Appreciation To the beloved faculty we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their contributions in making our years at Regina happy, cherished, and profitable ones. A mere word of thanks is just a symbol of what we really feel. In years to come, as we look back, we will realize more fully the value of your efforts in our behalf, and experience a renewed sense of gratitude. The Senior Class, 1941 MARY BACHMANN BETTY BAEHNER MARIORY BAUMAN HThe mildest manner and the Happy am L from care I'm nA smooth and steadfast mind, gentlest heart. free; Gentle thoughts and calm Why arenlt they all con- desires. tented like me? . W W WWWWW 7422, I B E 9 f LORETTA BOERGER i Her sparkling sallies bubbled a up it As from aerated natural foun- ' tains. k: F' p ALICE BEINKMEYER Sincere, twice tried, and true That smiles in the hour of triumph. PHYLLIS BRAUN And yet a spirit still and bright, With something of an angel light HWit and Art! Thou powerful A woman of soft speech and HTo those who know thee not, pair. gracious smile, No words can paint. And with a lady's mien. MW X Xx WWW X Wx XXXXXXXXXx txxxxNNva W W w xxxxxxx w i MARY BURNS RITA MAE BURWINKEL BETTY CARROLL ll 1 W W PATRICIA COMPTON A heart as soft as kind, as sound and free As in the whole world than canst iind. JOSEPHINE DEGARO HHer eye hath a pure sun- beam of her native heaven, Her cheek, a tinge of mom- ing's richesi dye. MARGARET CORNISH 'kModest humility is beauty's Crownll MARY DEUBELL The girl who gave to song What gold could never buy. wzg WW I WWWWW . JEANNE DOSSMAN uHere's to her who halves our sorrows and doubles our joys. ISABELLE FELDMAN Within this lass we find No trace of disliked melan- Choly. MARY FERGUSON uIrish eyes, and Irish smile And ever merry all the while. DOROTHY DUNN ' Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and lowHan excellent thing in a woman. ELAINE FITZPATRICK A velvet cheek and Chestnut hair A maid indeed, surpassing fair. ANTOINETTE F0 LCHI She is most loved by those who know her best. MARGARET HAY ES Who speaks the truth stabs Falsehood to the heart. MARIAN GEISE ANNA M. GOETTKE She laughs and the world l MW W V X y VN uOne so sweet Cheerful, bright, gay, and neat, feels happy. X X VWWWW VVV W mm V?.WXV NW VWWW XXXVVVNN XXXVVVVVXXXXX ANN GRANNEN The smile of joy on a friendly face, ANNA MARIE GRIFFITH ' Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today! ROSEMARY HEBBELER BETTY HEIDER IANET HENNEKES Charming as the golden- nYounger than her yearsl Smooth runs the water, rod- Older than it seems. where the brook is deep. .7 5; 7MWWW W .V VIRGINIA HENZ In faces of men and women, I see God. I ANE GUNTHER To see her is to love her. MARTHA HINDS HHer eyes are twin moons in a rose-sweet facel And the fragrance of her presence fills all the place. JANE HABIG I wonder why. So sweet and shy. IOANN HOCTOR HHer kindness and her worth to spy You need but gaze into her eye. RITA HACK RUTH HANRAHAN A light heart lives long. llA disposition whose golden glow warms all hearts. XXXXXXXXXR MN XX W X NXXKXXX m XXXXXXXXXX WWW X W XX X ' XX MARY ANN HANSBAUER When she speaks, each tone is fraught With sweetness, born of high and heavenly thoughtl PATRICIA HARMON hGraceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and blast where'er she goes. RUTH HOFFMAN MARIAN HUBER STELLA HUCKER Virtue and graces in them- 'L0ve and humor blendthem- We can't guess her, bUt selves selves into a single one. we'll never give her up. 'V Wm Speak rrhat no words can utter. ; ,. ? WWWWW WW ;: j w ' ' X : DOROTHY HUGENBERG HAge cannot wither nor Cusr tom stale Her infinite variety. 6 1: RUTH JOERING Happy state, smile at fate And leave sorrow to the wind. MARY IESTER HA day for ioil, an hour for Sport But for a friend is Iife too short. JEAN KEMPER RUTH KOHMESCHER LORAYNE KOLKMEYER She doeth little kindness, 'Mischievous and merry all Mistress of herself? Which most have left un- the day through. done. X xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx N WW W X W COLETTA LAMMERT . . . devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and de- mure. MARY KATHRYN LUNN HA smile today, A 50W fomorr-owg' ANNE LEMKUHL The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N. W W v ROBERTA MALY Diminutivel yet mighty, The world has few of these. m '4 :4 44' W .31! RITA McDONALD h'Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight's, too, her dusky hairA MARGARET MEEHAN HAll that of Heaven is ieminine and fair, Moulded in visible form. EEANNE MOMPER h'She walks in beauty Eike the night Of cloudless ciimes and starry skies. CATHERINE M. PHILLIPS Thou art more lovely and more temperate Than a summer's day. x! 4 MARCELLA MRUSEK HA countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. :WW ALORA NAGLE uThe source of help, happi- ness, and heaven. VIRGINIA NABERHAUS A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, Making everything in its vicinity fresheninto smiles. VIRGINIA MULVANEY Your heart's desires be with you! w Nw WWW W GRACE NIELAND uShe that is ever fair and never proud Hath tongue at will! and yet is never loudu ROSEMARY O'HARA A face with glddness over- spread Soft smiles by human kind- ness bred, AGNES NIEMER qleep in your heart The rest. less seed was sown; The vagrant spirit fretted in your feet. WWXWW X $$WWWXQ$ XX MK WQEEQX xxxxxxxxx VIRGINIA POPE RUTH RITTMEYER VIRGINIA ROBBEN All that in women is adored From life to youth thou life A student through and W In thy dear self I find. inast :pugja succest ue through, W 1 d .4 K JWWXWW W W w X , . ' ' I,- J :1A11;;!. l $ MARY CATHERINE ROEDER - ' He's true to God who's true to men. 2 ? CAROLYN SANTANGELO : uHer happy smile and sunny 1 disposition Cam drive dull care from out the saddest heart. RITA ROLVER Thus wisely careless, in- : nocenlly gay, cheerfui she planld, fl MARIE. SCHMIDT 'For beauty lives with kind- ness. KW W RUTH VON HOLLE HThy sweet vo1ce to me Is like musm on me waters? MARY SELZER 'The reason firm! the tem- perate will Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. x W wk xxxxxxk w JEAN STEIBLE HA perfect woman, planned; To warn, to comfort, and Command. nobly RITA STEINHAUER 'Her manners were gentle complying and bland. XWWWW W X wm w MARIAN SILVER HLover of peace, and friend of mankind. Ni Wm: NR W SARA JANE WETZEL JANICE WILSON A questioning lass, Her simplicity of manner Such inquiring eyes. Is the key to her popularity. W; MARY CATHERINE ZIMMER Where'er the skilful youth discoursed or wrote Still did her notions throng about her eloquent tongue. The Office of the Principal OUR LIBRARY DURING CATHOLIC BOOK WEEK El! Senior Officers MARY BURNS ROBERTA MALY DOROTHY DUNN JANET HENNEKES History of the Class of 1941 WHEN WE WEREe FRESHMEN With trembling knees and beating hearts we started our freshman year. We did the things all green first-year students do: lost our way, went to the wrong class, looked on the second floor for 309, and stared in awe at the seniors. Then, came that tearful day, of initiation! The anticipation was worse than the actuality. After our first greenness wore off we settled down to work and gave a skating party as the first activity of our class. Woetully, we ended the volley- ball season on the last rung ot the laddereWon 0, Lost 3. During the year movies such as The Hoosier Schoolmaster and the Life of Lincoln marched across our horizon. Our first retreat conducted by Father Columban Kramer was a spiritual success. In 1938, Regina won the Girls' Hobby Fair Award for the third consecutive timwwith the freshies' help, of course. Our spirits soared Page 24 sky high when we won the Basketball Intramurals with three games won and none lost. But we were taken off our lofty perch When the Varsity beat us 36 to 9. The days marched by so swiftly that suddenly we were no longer freshmen. Our first year at high school was over. SOPHOMORES Surprise! The Mass to celebrate the opening of school was said in Sts. Peter and Paul Church instead of our auditorium. Sister Mary Adena replaced Sister Grace as principalr In October we observed the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Northwest Territory. Some of the girls par- ticipated in the celebration, which on the whole was a gala affair. One of the bright lights in the movie schedule was Let's Sing Again, starring Bobby Breen. The annual Fathers' Night came and went and we were in the midst of preparations for Book Week. At last the long awaited sophomore play, Sardines, was given. Who can forget it? Everyone looked five years older after semi-annual tests but the girls were revived during retreat. Father McEvoy, OP, conducted it. In January old man Winter was not the only one creating a breeze. Mr. Albert Tangora, typing champion, awed us with his speed. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was again a decided success. Results of the National Typing Contest were gratifying. The school came through with the third place trophy and Rita Steinhauer was awarded the typing key. Regina was the scene of the local conference meeting of the C. S. M. C. The grass grew greener, the winds blew warmer and again vacation time. JUNIORS Once again September found us returning to school, this time as envied upperclassmen. To begin the year a new course in Religion was introduced. After we had settled down to work, some of the girls were chosen for the Beacon staff. The Chromatics Club was formed for the musically-minded students. The C. S. M. C. held formal initiation on October 27, and soon after we enjoyed a talk by Father Sourd on Home Missions. October and November were months of conventions; we attended the Catholic Youth Organization and the Contra- ternity of Christian Doctrine Conventions. From November 5 to 11 we were quite busy with our Education Week program. In the latter part Of November the movie, The Perpetual Sacrificen was presented. The juniors' pride and joy-our rings came on December 13, The Christmas season was ushered in by Christmas carolh'ng and by one of our greatest events of the yearithe Junior Christmas Party featuring Kay Kyser. January found us quite busy- retreat by Father Oberhauser, talks by Father Bachus on missions and by Mrs. Holbrock on the library, the midwinter dance and Maurice Evans' performance of HHamletH at Taft. A list of Catholic Authors was 'our contribution during Catholic Press Month, and a number of us attended the Catholic School Press Association Conference at O. L. C. At the Mother-Daughter Banquet which was a grand success, we learned what the college man thinks of young girls. Then with a rush Regina captured the Hobby Fair Plaque, Mary Burns won 1: second place in the oratorical finals, the Dante Club gave nJoan of Arc, we Page 25 e danced at the spring dance, and listened to the Xavier Clef Club recital. Within the last few weeks the Orchestra and Glee Club presented their concert, we gained the title of Champs in basketball intramurals and had one grand time at the Prom. Thus came to a close one of the busiest and most interesting Of school years. SENIORS We began our fourth year at Regina with the Hbig sister feeling. We had decided to take care of the treshies not onty at the initiation but also during the entire school year, Did we ever feel important! After having elected our Class officers, we began our work on the School Annual. For the success of that enterprise we gave a showboat and a card party. Our participation in sports merited for us a reputation of good athletesi Our dramatic talents were also aired to the public in HLittie Women ; to the student body, in numerous short dramas, TO top all abilities our class president, Mary Burns, in a fiery debate was awarded first prize in an oratoricai contest sponsored by the Cincinnati Conference of the C, S. M. C, In addition to the trophy which was given to the school, Mary won a trip to Rochester! N. Y., to represent the Cincinnati Con- ference at the National Crusade Convention. Then, as school was coming to a close, commencement exercises came into full swing With many a tear a sad farewell was echoed in the graduates' hearts. Fond memories and our cherished HRegina Ancile went with us into the future. THE SENIOR PAPER DRIVE Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1941, 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 do devise and bequeath the following: Article I: To our beloved principal, Sister Mary Adona, our sincere appre- ciation of her efforts to make our school life pleasant as well as profitable. Article II: To the faculty, our gratitude for the tong hours spent in preparing usl both spiritually and mentally, to meet the future successfully. Article HI: To Mrs. Hazel Hearn, our heartfelt thanks for the helping hand she extended so often. Article IV: To the Juniors, all the joys of the Senior year as well as the responsibility of holding high the standard of the schoott Article V: To the Sophomores, the numerous activities and events that make the Junior year such a memorable one. Article VI: To the Freshmen, the privilege of looking amusedty at next year's Freshmen and saying, nMy, how green! Article VII: To those concerned, the following bequests are made: 1, Mary Bachman, bequeath my hidden talents. 1, Betty Baehner, gladly give my dancing feet. 1, Marjorie Bauman, offer my record for handing in assignments on time. Page 27 : $$wa L II I, Loretta Boerger, relinquish my long fingernails. I, Phyllis Braun, leave my golden lockst I, Alice Brinkmeyer, donate my four lines in the class play. I, Mary Burns, concede my talkative temperament. I, Rita Mae Burwinkel, entrust my picture albumm 1, Betty Carroll, hand over the Irish in me I, Patricia Compton, present my disability to play the French horn. I, Margaret Cornish, contribute my long walks to and from schoot. I, Josephine Degaro, impart my ability to talk at the wrong time. I, Mary Deubetl, reluctantly give my showboat ticket. 1, Jeanne Dossman, submit my baby face. I, Dorothy Dunn, offer my capability to shed tears at the slightest provocation. I, Isabelle Feldman, bequeath my constant love and admiration for President Roosevelt. 1, Mary Ferguson, donate my uncontrollable blush. I, Elaine Fitzpatrick, concede my respect for all school regulations. I. Antoinette Folchi, gladly give my skill in using my hands. I, Marian Geise, impart my clean shoes. I, Anna Margaret Goettke, present my seat on the HSpecial. I, Ann Grarmen, contribute my naturally curly locks. I, Anna Marie Griffith, bestow my inability to catch the joke. 1, Jane Gunther, leave my dreamy eyes. 1, Jane Habig, surrender my love for swimming and tennis. Page 28 I, Rita Hack, donate my great devotion to the AlleAmerican game 1, Ruth Hanrahan, submit my knack for getting into mischief. 1, Mary Ann Hansbauer, offer my ability to pass out of the picture quietly and gracefully. 1, Patricia Harmon, entrust my love for Jello desserts. 1, Margaret Hayes, part with my innumerable civic's reports. I, Rosemary Hebbeler, contribute my freckles and my turned-up nose. I, Betty Heider, entrust my form and worn-out school bag 1, Janet Hennekes, bequeath my misplaced minutes from the three years I served as secretary. I, Virginia Henz, reluctantly give my favorite place at the dinner table. I, Martha Hinds, leave my gavel m for the next C. S. M. C. president. I, Joann Hector, part with my four years of silence 0L I, Ruth Hoffman, give my dimples. I, Marian Huber, offer my unique nicknameeMyrnm 1, Stella Hucker, submit my two dainty fingers. 1, Dorothy Hugenberg, bestow my ability to harmonize. I, Mary Jester, give my unique method of holding a pencil. 1, Ruth Joering, contribute my Hpeaches and cream complexion. 1, Jean Kemper, present my baggy orchestra uniform. 1, Ruth Kohmescher, cheerfully contribute my wad of gum. I, Lorayne Kolkmeyer, bequeath my Hupesweep. L Colette Lammert, sorrowfully remit the study hours that I did not use. Page 29 WWQNNR ' mmmm 1, Ann Lemkuhl, relinquish my Glee Club membership. 1, Mary Kathryn Lunn, entrust my love of beautiful music I, Roberta Malyy bequeath my short stature. I, Rita McDonald, present my Central American noomph. 1, Catherine McPhiHips, give my dollylike stature, 1, Margaret Meehan, surrender my hard-eamed Latin translationsm 1, Jeanne Momper, reluctantly give the tilt of my nose. I, Marcella Mrusek, bestow my love for talking. I, Virginia Mulvaney, leave my naturally curly, red hair. I, Virginia Naberhaus, present my variety of hair bows and the odd way I tie my shoe strings. I, Alora Nagle, proffer my love for dogs, even hot dogs. 1, Grace Nieland, impart my two baby teeth x I, Agnes Niemer, bequeath the mrugs I cut in Regina's auditorium 1, Rosemary O'Hara, give my collapsible umbrella. I, Virginia Pope, surrender my profile. 1, Ruth Rittmeyer, proffer my overwhelming curiosity. 1, Virginia Robben, leave my mmMystic Eye ring. I, Mary Catherine Roeder, offer my melodious giggle. I, Rita Rolver, leave my love for taking gym. 1, Carolyn Santangelo, present all the good times I had at Regina's dances. 1, Marie Schmidt, will my favorite Royal Typewriter. 1, Mary Selzer, most sincerely give my passion for walking. I, Marian Silver, offer my chapel list. I, lean Steible, donate my daily apple. 1, Rita Steinhauer, surrender my fondness for Zombie nail polish. 1, Ruth Von H0119, give my invisible bed in the study hall. I, Sara Jane Wetzel, part with my sparkling black eyes. I, Janice Wilson, bequeath the dimple in my chin. 1, Mary Cathryn Zimmer, present my place at the end of the alphabet. Article VIII: We, the Class of 1941. have to this will set our hand and our seat this sixth day of Iunel in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and torty-one. Signed, The Class of 1941, Witnesses: Mary Cathryn Zimmer, Ruth Rittmeyer, Sara Jane Wetzel, Mary Selzer, Virginia Naberhaus. Page 31 1, Mary Catherine Roeder; 2, Agnes Niemer; 3, Rita Steinhauer; 4, Ruth Rittmeyer; 5, Mary Catherine Zimmer; 6, Alice Brinkmeyer; '7, Margaret Cornish; 8, Marjory Bauman; 9. Mary Selzer; 10, Grace Nieland; 7, Jane Gunther; 11, Margaret Hayes; 12, Mary Catherine Lunn; 13, Antoinette Folchi; 14, Virginia Robben; 15, Ruth Kohmescher; 16, Virginia Mulvaney; 17, Dorothy Dunn; 18, Mary Deube1l; 19, Mary Ferguson; 20, Betty Carroll; 21, Anne Lemkuhl; 22, Jean Kemper; 23, Ann Grannen; 24, Virginia Naberhaus; 25, Jeanne Dossman; 26, Josephine Degaro. 1, Anna Marie Griffith; 2, Marcella Mrusek: 3, Phyllis Braun; 4, Mary Jester; 51 Patricia Compton; 6, Sara Jane Wetzel; 7, Coletta Lammert: 8. Marian Huber; 9 Jeanne Momper: lO, Rita Mae Burwinkel: 1L Stella Hucker; 12, Ruth Von H0118,- 13. loan Hoctor; 14, Ruth Hanrahan, Mary Jester, Alora Nagel; 15, Jean Steible; 16, Jane Habig; 17, Rita Hack: 18, Janice Wilson; 19, Ruth Hoffman: 20, Martha Hinds; 7. Patricia Harmon. xmyxmt NAME Mary Bachmann Betty Baehner Marjory Bauman Loretta Boerger Phyllis Braun Alice Brinkmeyer Mary Burns Rita Mae Burwinkel Betty Carroll Patricia Compton Margaret Cornish Iosephine Degaro Mary DeubeII Ieanne Dossman Dorothy Dunn Isabelle Feldman Mary Ferguson Elaine Fitzpatrick Antoinette Fotchi Marian Geise Anna Margaret Goettke Arm Grannen Anna Marie Griffith Jane Gunther Jane Habiq Rita Hack NICKNAME Shorty Bett Marg Babe Daisy La Bums Rita Bets Pat Marg I 0 Mary Ieanne Dot Is Fergie Mickey Tome Gets Ann Annie Goon I ante Rita Census WHERE FOUND Drug Store Iust anywhere With Mary 5. Store In a corner Where there's music In Latin IV In the automobile On the lawn With the gang On the school steps Hard to tell Nobody knows Here and there In the cafeteria Drug Store With the gang Ohio State House Wherever one looks Monte Vista Show On a bus Elsewhere Around On a corner Glee Club By the radio Chart WHAT DOING Who knows Dancing Almost everything Buying peanut butter cups Discussing? ? Singing dimes Giving Virgil a piece of her mind Going somewhere Looking for Biology specimens Laughing Waiting for Pat Practically anything Can't tell Talking baby-talk Conversing with the Five Drinking cokes Cuttin' capers Visiting Friends Bouncing about Looking at? Just traveling Nothing Trying i0 get the joke Shopping Not singing Listening to baseball games WANTS TO BE Stenographer Stenographer Private Secretary Nurse Secretary Designer Artist Airplane Pilot Bare-back rider Buyer Secretary Designer Singer Private Secretary Lady of leisure ???'s wifetone guess Nurse Loved Stenographer Bookkeeper Singer Secretary Juggler Commercial Artist Business Woman Secretary to the Reds Page 35 WILL BE Dishwasher Toe Dancer Scrub-woman Bird Collector Butterfly Collector Hobo Penniless Coal Miner N urse Horse-doctor Weather-Man Cartoonist Comedienne Clown Bell Hop Stargazer Poet Historian ButterflyChaser Soda Ierker Hotel Hostess School Marm Stenographer Telephone Operator First woman to swim the Atlantic Bat Boy 9 ll un-u NAME Ruth Hanrahan Mary Ann Hansbauer Patricia Harmon Margaret Hayes Rosemary Hebbeler Betty Heider W Ianet Hennekes W Virginia Henz Martha Hinds Joann Hector Ruth Hoffman Marian Huber Stella Hucker Dorothy Hugenberg Mary Jester Ruth Joering Jean Kemper Ruth Kohmescher Lorayne Kolkmeyer Coletta Lammert Anne Lemkuhl Mary Kathryn Lunn Roberta Maly Rita McDonald Catherine McPhillips Margaret Meehan Jeanne Momper NICKNAME Ruthie Spike Pat Peg Rosie Heide I an Ginny Marty Io Hoffy Myrn Shirley Dottie Jess Ruth Io Ruth Peggy Colett Annie Karen Bert Rita Kay Mickey Jean Page 36 j Census WHERE FOUND In the auditorium Auditorium With the crowd Domestic Science At any bowling alley Gym Hard to tell On the street At the grocery At the phone Store Work House Downstairs Down town At Indian Lake All over Music Department In geography class At the window At school In Home Room On the corner Anywhere With Kay Domestic Art Behind a desk Looking out the window Chart WHAT DOING Turning off the radio Dreaming Looking sweet Baking cookies Guess? Shooting baskets Taking shorthand Rushing to school Crying, HNext, please! Three guesses Buying a new dress Breaking rocks Hunting HBobby Pins Shopping Spraying Flit ori Chattering Blowing! A Horn Giggling Looking for a red convertible Avoiding trouble Dreaming Waiting for a bus Looking for someone smaller Looking bewildered Picking up stitches Studying Latin Waiting? ? ? WANTS TO BE Filing Clerk Scientific Research Worker Dress Designer President of the United States Secretary Athletic Instructor Private Secretary Orchestra Leader Beautician Dress Designer Aviatrix Newspaper Woman Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Secretary Bookkeeper Just anything Housewife Stenographer Vocalist Concert Singer Interior Decorator Dress Designer Interior Decorator Dietician Designer Page 37 WILL BE Cook Blues Singer Matron in City Jail Housewife Authority on reducing One-lady ball team Captain of S. S. Regina Instructor in knitting Undertaker Hash Slinger Fashion Model Club-Leader Detective Organist Soda Jerker Millionnaire Social Service Worker Historian Lawyer Fire Chief Contortionist Soapnbox Lecturer A Midget in a Side Show Dog Trainer Taxi Driver Floor Walker Painter of the White House 1-?! NAME Marcella Mrusek Virginia Mulvaney Virginia Naberhaus Alora Nagte Grace Nieland Agnes Niemer Rosemary O'Hara Virginia Pope Ruth Rittmeyer Virginia Robben Mary Catherine Roeder Rita Eolver Carolyn Santangeto Marie Schmidt Mary Selzer Marian Silver Jean Steible Rita Steinhauer Ruth Von Holle Sara Jane Wetzel Janice Wilson Mary Cathryn Zimmer 4 NICKNAME Marcy Tiny Hermie Sis Gracie Agnes Scarlet Grinnie Ruth Ginnie Ray Rita Shorty Mary Sliver Jean Rita Ruthie Sara 1 an Mary Page 38 Census WHERE FOUND Anywhere No place in particular Math. III At home In a dark room Near a radio With Marie Behind books 0. L, C. In the study hall Tennis court In any desk Every place In the last desk during sixth bell In the library At all the concerts In the auditorium With Mary Ann In the gym Study Hall At the telephone In the office Chart WHAT DOING Taking it easy Thinking of yesterday Trying to figure it all out Arranging a new coiffure Developing snap shots jim-jiving Missing a bus Drawing portraits Practicing Studying Latin Retrieving balls Struggling with her Bookkeeping Powdering her nose Working furiously Using Reference Books Listening Sitting on a chair Going to the Drug Store Getting last minute gossip Last night's homework Talking to? Speaking to Sister Adena WANTS TO BE Stenographer Aviatrix Remembered Dietician MultL Millionnaire Dress Designer Secretary Commercial Artist Actress Stenographer Stenographer Bookkeeper Detective Secretary Laboratory Technician Sewing Instructor Who knows? Stenographer Dancer Physicist Secretary Journalist Page 39 WILL BE Cook at the Automat Electrician Dress Designer Shoemaker Keeper of the Zoo Mannequin School Teacher Carmelite Dean Dressmaker F lag Pole Painter Champion Whistler Night Watchman Window Washer Elevator Girl Dishwasher Captain of the Island Queen Billiard Instructor Acrobat A Professor Quizz Reformer Flag Pole Painter THE SACRED HEART STUDY HALL During the Fourth Study Bell A Class 1n Domestic Art Left to Right: Maryann Wolf, Catherme McPhillips, Margaret Oldiges, Shirley Walker, Helen Clasgens, Ediih Ries, Regina Schroeder, Jean VeHeI, Mary Ruth Donahue, Catherine Specker. JUNIOR OFFICERS Patricia Logan Madalyn Crowe Rita Berg Jane Donnelly Page 41 Front Row tSeatecD: Doris Flaig, Ruth A Lotzl Alberta Schneider Second Row: Claire Finch, Alvera Lurzl Joan Richardson, Marian Schlueter. - Third Row: Selma Fischer, Lucille Kellyl Rita Berg. Fourth Row: Ruth Timmerman, Winnie Weber, Dorothy Weyer, Dolores Schweikert. Fifth Row: Catherine Schroeder, Ruth Albrink, Ruth A. Armstrong, Rita Englert, Stamiing: Patricia Fisher, Marjorie Heyob, Ruth Kemper, Betty Dierker, Madalyn Crowe, Patricia Logan, lane Busemeyer, Mary Lehman, Thelma Post. Left to Right: Alma Brinkman, Rita Englert, Marjorie Pels, Eleanor Barrett, Ufelia Bagnoli, Lois Baehner, Mary Jean Geller, Emma Rebholz, Rosemary Creamer, Rita Sutter, Virginia Brand, Jane Donnelly, Catherine Faust, Dorothy Graver, Marian Thomson, Harriett Davis, Ruth Overbeck, Mary Schlagheck, Patricia Brake, Lois Vieson, Jean Grever,. 2m SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Ellen Rolver Dorothy Haumesser Rose Marie McDonald Liann Mullaney 50kgomozsa First Row meft to Riqhn: Maryann Wolf, Jeanne Elstro, Regina Schroeder, Betty Taske, Virginia Hallerl Edith Riesl Shirley Walker, Jeanne Hack, Dolores Wagner, Rosella Arlinghaus, Mary Stricker, Mary Kollman, Betty Herbold, Jean Vettel, Ruth Dossman, Janet Whalen, Betty Stems, Ellen Hickey, Jane Hart. Second Row: Dolores Blomer, Clare Long, Mary Ruth Donahue, Ruth Gratsch, Helen Kurre, Ruth Kemme, Evelyn Fischer, Helen Clasgens, Marjorie Lee Hartley. Third Row: Margaret Oldiges, Catherine Speaker, Patricia Kenny. ,5:- First Row Front Raft to Rith: Mary Helen Masters, Doris Wilp, lune Schneider, Mary Alice Linesch, Mary Bernard, Ioan Wessel, Mary Niehaus, Virginia Dinqer, Patricia Carroll, Jacqueline Wild, Mary Ann Hacketf. Second Row; Barbara Agnew; Inez Perkins, Arleen Mink, Jean Mestemaker, Virginia Efkeman, Rosemary Determan, Betty Luken, Janet West, lane Condo, Ruth Kraut, Anna Marie Schneider, Patricia Ralelqh, Ruth Inkroi Third Row: Joan Barrett, Elizabeth Oenbrink, Anna Mae Lewis; Mary Rose Sanker, Agnes 3 :18. Urlaqe, Charloite Rice, Virginia Rebholz, Mary Rourke, Eleanor Drucke. F1135: Row Front tLeft to Eighth Ellen Rolver, Adele Kohmescher, Jean Faust, Joan Seuberling, Manon Henz, Lorraine Goderwis, Betty Fxxari, Betty Kohmescher, Jean Ann Halloran, Iean Wood, Phiionlena MmardL Second Row: Dorothy Haumesser. Jean Freidhof, Mary Getty, Marlyn Brauning. Clare Hack, Dorothy Glaser, Betty Planitz, Rose Marne Hines, Anna Mae Dallman, Roseanna Holmes, Lillian Williams, Catherme Benamati; Sianqu: Lorraine Hanneyu Joan La Sance, Jean Oberle, Hazel Blomer', Margaret Stuebbe, Esther Hinds, Angela Santangelo, Mildred Staub. -.. um; . IEW$WW 9a FRESHMAN OFFICERS Peggy Wood Marian Fischer Rose Marie McDonald Lillian Mulvaney 9151527281 Left of Grotlo: Marian Gerwin, Joan Benken, Ruth Schlaqheck, Betty Dowling, Betty O'Leary, Dorothy Lass, Mary Obermeyer, Shirley Haake, Jane Strolman, Mary Frankenberger, Corinne Kent, Betty Byrnes, Doris Wolf. In Front of Grotto: Mary Schaurer, Befiy Henz, Peggy Koewler, Lillian Mullaney, Eleanor Taphom, Mary Arbino, Mary Jane Ciarlo, Catherine Ryan Right of Grotto: Mary Julia Hagerty, Betty O'Brien, Shirley Bruner, Ann Parkes, Heien Busemeyer, Gloria De Pauli, Ruth Dickhaus, Marie Fritsch, Mary Helen Cami Frances Homan, Mary Krell, Rhea Graf, Mary Goeller, Mary Margaret Fox First Row Front: Dorothy Lass, Mary Pegan, Marjorie Lemper, Betty Jane Morand, Mary Virginia Bast, Second Row: Joan Venn, Alice Hacketi, Rosemary Hayden, Etheldreda Hanney, Janet Herman, Elva Kroeqer, Edna Maltcheck, Dorothy Parr, Virginia Monheim. Third Row: Martha Richardson, Mary Rose Malloy, Virginia Meyers, Elaine Koch, Jean Parr, Betty Stoeckel, Rosemary Beinecke, Evelyn Huttenl Irene Diara. Fourth Row: Mildred Stenger, Patricia Kreuzman, Rae Barlage, Mary Margaret Fox, Virginia Douglas, Thelma West Dorothy Schupick, Norma Jean Scamyhorn. Left of Grotto: Margaret Fey, Jean Vierkamp, Helen Meyer, Shirley Buckman, Roberta Wilp, Jean Kenny, Rosemary Glassmeyer, Helen Slumpl Dorothy Naeqel, Peggy Wood, Mary Baer, La Vergne Heinen, Helen Leonardd Ruth Haders, Frances Joering. In Front of Grotto: Betty Kammerer, Betty Ehorst, Mary Macke, Shirley Shehane, lean Kyne, Audrey Heyob, Bernice Ianszen, Betty Dowling, Rita Plogman. Right of Grotto: Marian Brinkman, Rosemary Koehne, Bernice Thiery, Janice Stoddard, June Finch, Ruth Schultz, Elva Kroeqer, Marjorie Reidel, Ann O'Leary, Virginia Fjshback, Wilma Matz, Mildred Heiflaqe. A CLASS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Beacon Staff Standing theft to Eighth Ruth A. Lotz, LO Vieson, Winnie Weber, Dons Flaig, Ruth Albrink, 1 her, Ruth G1 Catherme Schroeder, Eleanor Drucke, Agnes: Alvem Lurz, Dorothy Weyer. F .b Kemper, Marimie Pele, ' e Dom'xelifw Rita Enqlez'i Joan Richardson thricia Fisher, Clare Lon,- Sank C. S. M. C. Stamp Champs Standing Ref: to RighD: lean Grever, Ruth Gratsch, Catherine Benamati, Martha Hinds, President of the C. S. M. C; Catherine Ryan, Anna Mae Dallmanl Seated: Ellen Hickey. an: Tg . ' Left to Right: Betty Dierker, Catherine Schroeder, Jeanne Hack, Janet Hennekes, Marian Huber, Lane Habiql Mary Catherine Lunn, Mary Ferguson, Virginia Naberhaus. Filling Christmas Baskets for the Poor MARY BURNS Winner of Oratorical Contest Mary's outstanding abilities and achievements throughout her school lite at Regina were climaxed by the winning for her Alma Mater the Bishop Fenwick trophy. A praiseworthy teat was performed in her gaining first place in the finals of the second Cin- cinnati conference of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade oratorical contest, the title of her address being The Challenge oi Irreligion. For this she was awarded a free trip to the Tweltth National Convention of the crusade at Rochester, New York. The Challenge of Irretigion America today faces a great test, the outcome of which will determine our status for future generations For us as Americans the problem confronting us is evident. It is simply: Are we strong enough to withstand the evil forces which are attacking us today and yet emerge a finer, a better nation than ever before? From time immemoriat men have vainly searched this world for solutions, but always men have discovered that the only one in whom they can place their absolute trust and find peace and sanity is their alliunderstanding Father in heaven. Yet, heirs to the trailities at human nature as we are, we forget and we again qrope bhndty in this confused world for heme and serenity. Have we forgotten that God is still with usl that He will be ruting in His heavenly kingdom ionq atter the sands of time Will have erased every vestige Page 50 of present hazards from the face of this earth? Have we forgotten that we, as Catholics, have the priceless privilege of knowing the truth and of being able, here in America, to live the truth? If we have forgotten these significant facts, it is well to remember them and to ponder what we Catholics can do to instill the beautiful light of our religion into the hearts of our brothers who do not possess our inesttmable gift of the true faith But, first, let us look into our own hearts. Do we find there the thoughts, the desires, the ideals of true followers of Christ? Are our hearts so pure, our souls so spotless, that we are, by our very example to others, an influence for good? Does our conduct every day in everything that we do mark us as staunch, fervent Catholics? Or do we belong to that class which never reaches beyond its surface obligations to its Church; which never entertains a single thought in its mind of converting others to our religion? In the words of the Most Revi Archbishop Francis J. Beckman, Chairman of the executive board of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade and one of its founders: l'There ought to be as many missionaries as Catholics, for to be a good Catholic means ex officio to be a good missionary. If every single Catholic should be a real lay missionary, how much more zealous should we crusaders be who have a vital, active interest in the propagation of our faith. The question ariseSe-how can we give good example to non-Catholics? First, by being welleintormed, intelligent members of our faith. In this, literature plays an important part. If we would only learn to appreciate the merits of Catholic books in guiding and molding our lives, it We would read the works of Catholic authors with the same interest that we devour the pages of our current Hbest-sellers, what staunch, able Catholics we would present to the world! If we could obtain a sincere, Catholic viewpoint from our reading, it would be easy to convince others of the truth. In influencing nonubelievers for good, we Catholics who are worthy of the name must never Violate the powers of the greatest of the senses-wour eyesi by reading vile literature or attending plays and movies beneath our standards of morality. We must never degrade our minds by listening to conversations which tend to taint the purity of our thoughts. Never will we in the presence of others speak lightly or cynically of our holy Church. We must, by our example, influence those outside the fold to see the true beauty of being a Catholic and to long to become one of us. As Catholics our ideals are high. We must place these ideals before the eyes of non-believers. Of course, we love our religioneto know it is to love itrbut is that love, perhaps, a selfish love? Do we lock the knowledge of our faith securely in our hearts, concealing it as our special privilege not intended for the souls Of others? If we do, how much of the happiness of life we are missingethat great joy which comes from giving to others, If we know that our religion is the truth, if we have the intelligence to prove it, the only logical course is to refute the weak argue ments of the atheists with whom we come into contact in our daily lives. But we know that many of those outside the faith are not scotters or atheists, but simple, earnest people, like you and me, who desire to lead worthy lives Page Bl u-umm: m; and hope for some reward in eternity. These are the people who have no contact with our clergyAnever become acquainted with our priests and nuns. It is among these men and women that our task lies. It is here that the clergy need us-need our help, our cooperation, In our business and social contacts almost daily we meet with men and women who, by a few kind words of encouragement, a suggestion to read a Catholic book, a tactful invitation to our services, would find their place among the most ardent members of our faith. What satisfaction it would bring to know that, through you, someone is following the path of right and truth. It is well worth all your efforts! But, if we were to present to the world a striking example in every other respect, and yet neglect our most potent means of conversion-prayeriour efforts would be to no avail. This is not merely a human crusadwit is Divinee and, to carry out our campaign, God in His mercy will not forget to guide and direct us in the way to conquer souls if we only remember always to invoke His all-powerful and ever-loving aid. He, whose very lite presents us with a beautiful example in the art of conversion, should be our eternal inspiration in guiding others to truth, What would a Catholic America be like? It would be as near heaven as anything could ever be. Have you ever thought of the flooding joy which would fill your heart if, when you opened your door to attend Mass on Sunday morning, the doors of each and every one of your neighbors would open too and they would go with you to greet their Godethe true Godein your Church? Of course, it is but a dream, but every great task which has ever been accom- plished has had as its foundation dreams just such as this. True Catholic Action with the express aim of converting others can do much to make this dream a reality. It is not a simple task, but the really worthwhile achievements are never easy to attain. We have a fob before us; we of the laity must unite as one With our Clergy to carry the banner of Christ into the lives of those who live in dark- ness. Each and every one of us is a real missionary. In this time of great crisis it is our duty, more than ever before, to respond to the noble call of the missions. ln answering that plea, we are working toward the highest goal that can ever be reachedieternal salvation. A mighty challenge faces us, as Catholics, as crusaders, as Americanse a challenge to supplant the doctrines of unbelief and cynicism that are engulfing the world today with our ideal of eternal faith; a challenge to combat the forces of cruelty and hate with our inspiring lesson of love: a challenge to attack the modern creeds oi ruthlessness and despair with our encouraging message of kindliness and hope. In answering this noble call, by leading exemplary lives, by defending our faith from unjust attacks, by encouraging non-believers to see the light of our faith! and by continually invoking the aid of Our Divine Leader in heaven, we can make America a finer, a better nation for future generationsj a citadel ot Catholicity. It is up to us to accept the Challenge. Page 52 Remember What VERY REV. LEO VOGT, C.PP.S. Retreat Master Make a good intention every morning and often during the day. Pray daily three Hail Maryts to the Blessed Virgin as a means of pre- serving purity, Ask her to intercede with her Divine Son for favors. Pray her rosary every day; besides have some original devotion; a Child of Mary shall never perish. Pray daily for guidance in choosing your true vocation. Those who really love their parents will always pray for them. Love your mother while she is alive and can receive and enjoy that love, not after she is dead. Make an examination of conscience and an act of perfect contrition im- mediately before retiring. Receive your God in Holy Communion every week or at least once a month. Go to Confession every month Do not gossip about the teachers. Girls who tell stories with double meanings are not good. Do not keep steady company unless marraige is to be the result. Be careful of acquaintances made, and always choose Catholic friends. Always be proud of your Catholic Faith, and show it by living it. HYOu are a fine lot of girls and I hope you will stay so'tiit is up to us, girls, to carry out Father's convictions. Page 53 '3 ??? 3W4: r m .m 3i 3' ,3 w: fl 1115! N W 4 . H3 '? Si 4! 4 5;. Glee Club OFFICERS JaneHabig.....,..,.... ..., ... ,A..President M. Mary Lehman ........................ Treasurer I AliceBrinkmeyer..............,,.....T rrrrrrrr ThelmaPost.......... .... .V..,... .Treasurer IanetHermekes.,,...... .,.V. ...... Librar1an JaniCeWilson... . . ,. .V........,,Librarian Members of the Glee Club Albrink, Ruth Arlinghaus, Rosella Armstrong, Ruth Beckman, Clare Brauning, Marlyn Brinkman, Alma Busemeyer, Iane Deubell, Mary Eikeman, Virginia Elstro, Jean Faust, Catherine Faust, Jean Finch, Claire Anderson, lean Baehner, Betty Brinkmeyer, Alice Determan, Rose M. Dossman, Ruth Fixari, Betty Geller, Mary Jean Hennekes, Ianet Bagnoli, Ufelia Burwinkel, Rita M. Dierkerl Betty Jester, Mary FIRST VOICE Flaig, Doris Goeitke, Anna Margaret Gunther, lane Habig, lane Hack Jeanne Halloran. Jean Hanney, Lorraine Hansbauer, Mary Ann Huqenberg, Dorothy Katzenstein, Rita Kollman, Mary Lohman, Mary Luken, Betty SECOND VOICE Herbold, Betty Hinds, Esther Holmes, Rosanna Kemper, Ruth Kraut, Ruth Linesch, Mary A. Logan, Patricia McDonald, Rita THIRD VOICE Kolkmeyen Lorayne Kurre, Helen Lemkuhl, Ann Long, Clare Nieland, Grace Lunn, Mary K, Lotz, Ruth adele Lurz, Alvera Oenbrink, Betty Masters, Helen Santangelo, Angela Schroeder, Regina Stiens, Betty Stricken Mary Von Holle, Ruth Whalen, Janet Wild, Jacqueline Wood, Jean Mink. Arlene Minardi, Philomena Rolver, Ellen Schneider, Anna M. Schweikert, Dolores Staub, Mildred Wilp, Doris Wolf, Mary Ann Post, Thelma Roeder, Mary C. Sanker, Mary Rose Wagner, Dolores MR. GARNER ROWELL Director of Orchestra Agnew, Mary Barbara Grever, Dorothy Griffith, Anna Marie Donahue. Mary Ruth Englert, Rita Hickey. Mary Ellen Orchestra Members FIRST VIOLIN Richardson, loan Rittmeyer, Ruth Schroeder, Catherine SECOND VIOLIN Kenny, Patricia McPhiUips, Catherine Niemer. Agnes Timmerman, Ruth Vieson, Lois Ann Oberle, Jean Schneider, Alberta VIOLA Degaro, Josephine Dunn! Dorothy Momper, Jeanne CELLO Drucke, Eleanor Harmon, Patricia Wefzei, Sara Tane Naish, Peggy BASS Ferguson, Mary Hector, Joan FLUTE OBOE BASSOON Shehane, Shirley Haumesser, Dorothy Goderwis, Lorraine CLARINET TRUMPET Berg, Rita Kemper, lean Schneiderl June Plogman, Rita Thomson, Marian Robinson, Ann West, Thelma FRENCH HORN TROMBONE PERCUSSION Bernard, Mary Brand, Virginia Burns, Mary Compton, Pairicia Mullaney, Lillian Oldiges, Margaret Parkes, Arm PIANO Crowe, Madalyn Graver, Iean Page 56 Senior Class Play uLITTLE WOMEN 1' THE CAST OF LITTLE WOMEN Standing meft t0 RighD: Mary Ferguson, Hannah; Alice Brinkmeyer, Sue; Jeanne Momper, Laurie; Mary Bums, Meg; Ruth Rittmeyer. Mr. March, the Father; Janice Wilson, Ioe; Sara lane Jane Wetzel, Mr. Laurence; Mary Catherine Zimmer, Aunt March; Carolyn Santangelo, Hattie: Loretta Boerger, Mn Baeher; Patricia Harmon, Molly; Martha Hinds, Mr. Brooks; Virginia Naber- haus, Anne. Seated meft to Eighth Virginia Pope, Beth; Rita Rolver, Mrs. March! the Mother; Agnes Niemer, Amy. CIVICS CLUB I Our Clubs Everything, nowadays, is known by initiate In newspapers, on the radio, in everyday speech we find everything from canned goods to the United States government projects proudly bearing a set of initials. Since the whole nation is Hatphabet-crazy the Civics Clubs joined right in the parade. Members of the firstisemester civics class called themselves the K Y. Gt Club and had for their purpose the studying at our government and making others Civiceminded. The club members remembered the poor at Christmas time by sending baskets of food to them. They also entertained the poor aged at their institution con- ducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor, by singing Christmas carols. The A. N. D. Club was formed during the second semester. Promotion of fine American citizenship by good exampte was their objective. The members visited the Court House, County Jail, and the Proctor and Gamble business concern They sponsored an CHROMATIC CLUB egg hunt at Easter for the enjoyment of the children at St. Joseph's Infant Asylum. Another of Regina's clubs is the Viete Math Club formed by the students taking advanced mathematics. They demonstrated their geometrical knowledge by appropriate ctassroom decorations. The Chromatic Club was organized to promote appreciation for good music. The members listen to recordings of classical music at their monthly meet; ings. They have also attended the regular musical programs at Music Halt. The Senior Study Club has been in existence for two years The girls meet semiemonthly to discuss certain catechism lessons and the method of pre- senting these lessons to little children To make students of biology and chemistry more interested in science former Regimens organized the HBiolites and the Curie Chemistry Club. This year the two clubs combined and have joint meetings at SENIOR STUDY CLUB which time the girls report on the newer develop- ments in the scientific world. VIETE MATH CLUB Page 59 BIOLITIES CURIE CHEMISTRY CLUB LE CEECLE FENELON CFI'enCm Club ,6 Page 61 Tzw 1 Winners In Typing Contest These Regina Typists won the much coveted Champion Trophy in the Amateur Division, Class B, of the National Catholic High School Typing Con test: Madalyn Crowe won Second Place in individual honors; Lucille Kelly, Ruth Ann Armstrong and Lois Vieson received Honorable Mention. The Novice Division. Class B, winners of a Trophy, ranked third in the nation with Charlotte Kice receiving Honorable Mention Oqtgfatici Page 63 MRS, HAZELIHEARN D1rector ARCHERY A CLASS IN CALLISTHENICS VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BADMINTON HERE AND THERE 45: J53, 4-5. 10. 11. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 23. 24. 27. 29. 30. PPJNE Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER Registration. Many a groan can be heard in the corridors. Opening day; the portals of Regina are reopened to eager GD students. Mrs. Heam makes plans for dramatic club. Freshmen listen attentively to the scale notes by Mr. Rowell. First free day; What happy faces! It is Saturday. Faculty members attend a meeting at Purcell. First P. T. A. meeting. N. Y. A. girls take their oath of citizenship. All eyes on the auditorium! Floors are being reconditioned. Nurse Miss Sticktey comes again to help care for our health. Seniors, Juniors! and Sophomores elect class officers. Three cheers for the successful candidates! Students envy tots. The sun is shining so brightly and the air is so warm. Girls go for a rehearsal at Xavier Field House. Mass celebrating 400th anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus and 100th anniversary of Jesuits in Cincinnati is held at Xavier Field House. Girls and nuns participate by singing. Oh, my legs achet First day the gym is used. OCTOBER Nothing like being a Seniort Initiation day. First meeting of the K. Y. G. Civics Club. Election of C. S. M. C. officers. New banking system inaugurated. Better way to save your money! P. T. A. dance. Halls resound with music. Glee Club elects officers. First C. S. M. C. meeting. Start taking notice of our active missionaries. Are you reading the spiritual guidance bulletins? Senior paper drive begins. End of Senior paper drive. Reports for first six weeks are issued. The Indians come to Regina in the HLast of the Mohicans. Tumors are preparing for their prom. One of those bake sales are in swing. NOVEMBER A11 Saints' Day; holyday and holiday. Students persuade their parents to patronize the Junioris bake sale. Catholic Book Week begins. MovieehMiddletonIs Visit the World's Fair. Page '67 9 ll mwmm 10. 11. 12. 13. 15 17. 19. 20. 21. 25. 26, 27. p... 204 25. 27. 19. 20. .0099ch Freshies vs. Sophomores in a volleyball game Senior Showboat Party. Cathohc Book Week program. End of Catholic Book Week. Armistice day; holiday. Students are editied by the movie of 11Don Bosco. Fathers are cordta11y entertained. VotteybaH game: Seniors vs. 1uniors. Girls buy corsages tor the footba11 game. Doubleheader tootba11 game he1d at St. Xavier. Students attend another vo11eyba11 game. Thanksgiving holidays begin. Thanksgiving Day. Classes resume; girls stilt recuperating from that turkey feast. Glee Club singing at Fountain Square cancelled because of rain, Oh, that weather man! Sophomores and Seniors are tie in the volleyball tournament. May the best team win! DECEMBER Sophomores are victorious in the volleybatt game. Three cheers for the champs! The halls are quiet; state tests. Another dreaded state test. What luck! A free show catted oft. Movieeustartight. Christmas procession; mothers are editied at the piety exemplified in their daughters. Juniors' Christmas party ushers in Christmas hohdays. A Merry Christmas to A11! Seniors practice for their play. Tough 1uck gir1s'. JANUARY Students return to school and receive their Christmas gifts. Aren't they pretty? Didn't Columbus discover America? The Rediscovery Of America, a show, stills our doubts. C. S. M. C. meeting. Show HKnow Your Money and How Money is Made. No more slugs, girls! Seniors present their class play, HLittle Women. Didn't they make hand- some men? Pictures of cast are taken for the Annual. Look quaint, my dearst Page 68 21. 24. 27. 28. 29. 31. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 24. 26. 27. 28. Do you know how to cook meat? uMeat and Romance was shown to the students and P. T. A. members. Announcement of exam winners. What happy faces! Oh, What diligent students! Exams. Exams again. Will we be good next semester? Father Leo Vogt opens the retreat with Mass. Closing of a wonderful retreat. Good work, girls! Keep up your fine example! F EBRUARY Alas! School again. Second semester begins. Two lectures in one day! Can the girls take it? Eleven girls attend U. C. lectures; more girls are present at the Peace Conference at Our Lady of Cincinnati College. Adamae Davis presides as president of the Alumnae for the first time. Congratulations, Adamaet What great school spirit! Dance for support of the orchestra is wett attended. Do you hear anything? It must be Yehudi. Lincoln's birthday todayehottday. Success for the Annuah Card party at Coca-Cota plant is sponsored by the Seniors. Happy faces and glistening eyes. Valentine's dayemore sweet memories. Watch those Iuniors strut! The annual tea dance is on. C. S. M. C. meeting. Are those stamps coming in? Freshies entertain the students and faculty with a play, Litt1e Red School House.H Proceeds for the missions. Three cheers! Free dayicwics class goes to Jail. Be careful girls! Woetul dayecondittonal exams. Exams continued. C. S. M. C. has a dance at the Fenwick Club. Seniors English class essays arrive at Catholic Lending Library, Bobby Breen comes to Regina in HMake A Wish. Biotites go to Natural History Museum to view their Hbrethren. No more candy and shows! Beginning of Lent. M. C. Zimmer and 1. Wilson are auditioned as announcers for Girtst Week. Good luck, girls! Tongues are wagging. Cooking Class is making candy. MARCH Orchestra plays at Hobby Fair from 3:00 to 5:00 PM. Civic Responsibility DayeSeniors Visit Municipal and Federal Agencies; other students dismissed at 1:40 P.M. Our two Senior announcers broadcast over the air waves. Are we Reginians proud? Page 69 mWme-u 6. MothereDaughter Banquet. Father James Maguire, 8.1., interests students with his ta1k, HYouth and Personality? The nFlying: Grandmother amuses the guests. G1ee Club practices at St. Peter-in-Chain Church for girls' Mass. 9. Girls' Mass well attended and sung by Reginians and others. 51 13. Regina amateurs participate in Every Pupil Typing Contest. Watch those fingers fly! 14. Who's the best Hquiz kid ? Biolites and Chemistry students have a cone test. End of fourth period; reports. 17. Ohhh-t Did you hear that sigh? Cincinnati College of Music entertains. 20. Isn't Maurice Evans handsome? uTwelfth Night illustrated by Mr. Pierce of the Theatrical Association. 21. Sophomores triumphantt C. S. M. C. stamp drive closed today. 23. Alumnae sponsor a card party at Regina. 25. Groans foreshadow tears. Alumnae VS. Varsityi35 to 19, Varsity losers. 28. Youth Forum Contest closes with civics ctass' essays submitted. Watch those manuscripts reap honors! 27-28-29. Girls attend Twelfth Night. Listen to their joyous comments. 30. Regina is proud of her Freshies and Sophomores. They both recently won in the Hello, Teacher quiz program. APRIL 3. Students attend oratorical contest at O. L. A. Three cheers for our winner! 6. Hear those Cheers! Mary Burns acclaimed champion orator in the finals of the oratorical contest at Purcell. Congratulations, Mary! 7. Father Witzman addresses the students on the subject ttVocations. Many students begin to think about his questions. Party in honor of Quill and Scroll's fifteenth birthday held by the Beacon staff. 9. Easter vacation begins at noon. Happy Easter, everyone! 10. Civics class visits the Proctor and Gamble Company. Do they ever feel soapyt 12. Look at those happy faces! Civics class has an Easter egg hunt at St. JOSeph's Infant Asylum. 13. Easter Sunday. 15. C1asses resume. Everyone has recuperated. Father Manning talks to P. T. A. members. Isn't the history of coins interesting? 17. Seniors visit Our Lady of Cincinnati College. 18. Basketball game. Seniors vs. Freshies. Seniors victorious. 21. Another basketball game. Sophomores vs. Juniors. Sophomores successful. 22. Spring dance Sponsored by P. T. A. for benefit of the Annual. 24. Look at the birdie, girls! Mr. Murset takes pictures for Annua1. 25. End of fifth period; reports again. Basketba11 game. Seniors vs. Sophomores. 28. Graduation is nearf Seniors begin to learn their songs. 29. The study club is still going strong. Keep it up, girls! 30. Annua1 has gone to the printers. It won't be long now, girls! MAY 5. Seniors attend Xavier University Dance. 5. Bicycle club meeting. How are your bicycles, gir1s? 7. What fun! Juniors surprise everyone with a minstrel p1ay. 1 1. Are those nightingales we hear? Glee dub recita1 is in 11111 swing. 12. Girls learn how to prevent fire disasters through the fire prevention film and talk. 13. Final meeting of the C. S. M. C. Father Sourd gives an interesting speech. 14. A11 eyes focused on eighth graders Visiting the school. 15. Last issue of Beacon for this schoo1 year. 16. A marvelous day! Junior-Senior prom. HHouse of Magic comes too to Regina. How are your tricks? 17. Freshman registration day. How's that enro11ment coming a1onq? 18. At last! Regina and Purcell's C. S. M. C. combine talents in the show 11Tightwad. 19. Sophomore-Freshmen party for Seniors. 20. Another night of 1auqhs! HTightwad presented for the second time. 21. Have a good time! Trip to Washington begins. 22. Ah, another glorious day of freedom! Ascension Thursday. 25. Junior orchestra has a recita1. 26. Exams again! Quit cheating, gir1sl 27. Another fateful dayiexams. 29. Students participate in the annual May procession. What a beautifu1 sight1 30. Holiday, Memoria1 Day. School's almost out. JUNE 3. Senior breakfast! Yum, yumwwas it goodt Class night exercises. No tears now! 4. Seniors guests at Alumnae banquet. 6. C1osing of school, Commencement exercises. Good luck, graduates! Page 71 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE Platinum and Gold D'Iountings Trophies and School Imvciry Special Order u'm'k Reprz in? w a n d l'fnynh '1'1 1'1; PARKER PENS AND PENCILS mwmj' mcww Mecklenborg 8c Gerhardt Manufacturing Jewelers erm'l Salmmom and Fatwa; 811 RACE STREET Entire Sixth Floor FRANK MURSET PHOTOGRAPHER COO 1178 are proud of lhefacl llmi we produz'ed Illa pfcluna fbr Me REGINA ANCILE och CHERRY 2357 514 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, Omo Have your EYES examined at 16am! every T1170 yeam Page 72 '2; A UTOMO B I L E Portabilt 0r Berloy 1 Jud KITCHEN CABINETS l PERSONAL LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS Our Low Inlemrt Raim- Stll't, Enlu AIIUlJC-1 NOIWOOCl SQVIIISS . The above illustrated 60-inch Portn- Bilt Unit is priced at $7475 Other Units as small as 42-Enc11 for $39.95. an Let 115 plan your kitchen. The Sllblll'b Supply CO. R. I. DIERKER, Prairie ! BUILDERS SUPPLIES - FUEL .. moo No. Main St. J. XV. ATKINS, 1' we-Prcudenl VAIIey 23904-2 Reading, 0. 7777 i0 H. H. MEYER, Camlu'er CHL-rry 5363 Mlilmsc 4359 BEST WISHES Ray 0. Hebbeler n m cm 0f I941 RQnremrnlI-ng THOMAS E. WOOD INSURANCE R egina Alumnal CAmcw Tomsu CINCINNATI. O. Association 0m- zzrilvez'lzlrum can fulfill your mznllr Page 73 mluu xxmeimxk Q9 Contrast XVired and wireless communication have made it possible for every one in this nation to have up to the minute news 01' world wide activities. In what other nation can such a thing take place? The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company REAL ESTATE LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS The First National Bank of Norwood WASHINGTON AND MAlN AVENLrEs OFFICERS C. H. 1W. ATKINS, Chairman TIIOS. JMCEX'JLLICY, Pl'eml'dcnl W. E. THAY 15R, I .I'L'tf-Plfnl'idfnl R. REES, Camhz'w' Have your E YES examined af 16am! curry TIVU ymm Page 74 South Norwood Pharmacy J FOREST AND XVILLIAMS AVICNUES BEN S BUDGET NORWOOIJ, 011:0 JEWELERS Phones: 31 Elmsc 66:30 - 96-1-8 - 9689 . N . 4:68 1V1; ' '51 '5 ' : 1 6'11,i'I1a,lIl7II' ljl'fd'tv'llilfn'r ASL'I'E'IK'EJ j KIN I x l NLI ' ,. nl all 1mm NORWOOD, 01110 Reasonable Prices Delivery Scrvicc FUTURE SUCCESS Complt'mwz l-P Dylfw'num Qf FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM i Vhen eaten regularly cam materially FRANK BERLING Help you to reach this gozlL HARRY BERLING FRENCH-BAUER, INC. 140st BERLING 5 ; W-plenfy of if,-and famously cheap, -for beHer living and for indusfria! expansion is an asset of his area. THE CINCINNATI GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. Uur ITth'l l1'..l L'Il' mm fulfill ynm' wam'a Page 75 3 ROBERT J. ZINS God Blew GEORGE T. ZrNs GEORGE VENNEMEYER Our i w d D 00 man i GRADUATES t a ry QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS g 7 i Daily Deltbel'y 10 YouI'Uomr Regina P. T. A. AMITY ROAD AND BEECH STREET Phone: SYcamore 7500 Fidelity Federal . J 036 h T. Dillhoff 1 . 1; P Sav1ngs 8K Loan . U Hf Association . INSURANCE . 2087 SHERMAN AVENUE 1V3 erz'e II NORWOOD 651 WALNUT STREET E CINCINNATI MAin 4268 T. J. MCFARLAN, Prwt'a'enl A. S. BOWLING, IR., Exec. Vice-Prelr. 656 DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING C. C. SLETE, Secretary l x THOMAS N. FISHER, I'reamrer Our aduerlerenr can fulfill your wanla' Page 76 ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER J.Valc-onal Callmll'c Family JIagazfne Subscription: $13.00 A Year Smdfor Sample Copy ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER 1615 REPUBLIC ST. CINCINNATI, 0. THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 136 GLENWOOD AVENUE Phone: AVon 7600 CINCINNATI, 0. . For 1'11! I'Lx'adr'ny Tanea' . . . DOT QUALITY CANNED FOODS On Sale At All Dot Stores THE JUNIOR CLASS IV 111111 You THE DAN COHEN CO. 4638 MMN AVENUE SHOES For Hm Fulfre Family Nomvoon IMrfm'lJufed 1:111 SUCCESS THE IANSZFIN COMPANY Phone: MAin 0832 CINCINNATI, O. LITTLEFORD-NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NEAV 1: BUILDING FOURTH STREET 1111 Rare CINCINNATI, 01110 Conynu'u1.1211011.r V . bmmnr PHI SIGMA TAU SORORITY SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 81 SUPPLY COMPANY zlfwaym Glad To Serve 1901 WESTERN AVENUE Phone: CHerry 0-1-10 CINCINNATI, 01110 Haw- yam' 1'11'1119 muninm' al lead every T 1V0 yeam Page 77 5- DEIWAND UP-TO-DATE POTATO CH I PS 2 711' I'm L'J'I 4920 AVIONTGOMERY ROAD Phone: AHElmse 2675 NORWOOD, OHIO MELROSE TAXI ME. 1700 FROM A FRI END 1'. .rInI'7l1'.I'l1ed 1639-1 A. BRAUN SONS ROOFERS 1810 SHERMAN AVENUE JE lTerson 0574 BEST XVISHES :1 '0 The GRADUATES 1941 NIH SOPHOMORE CLASS McDEVITTJ S PEE BLES CORNER Cl'mw-nnallvw Smartwl 5110p for JIM Have your EYES examined a! ham! every TWU ymnr Cmnplirwniu' of a FRIEND BEECHWOOD FARMS ImMRYANnDAHMIBAR 1 till kindJ Qf fro rrmm nm'rllfemfnr pnrhlar, .rlmwww, and wrddfnlqa: SILvm'rON, 01110 JEch-rsnn 8027 Page 78 WEISE BINDING CO. ; BEST WISHES BOOKBINDERS I From 817 MAIN STR 1: ET PArkway 6861 R. J. RASCHE CINCINNATI, OHIO Cmnplr'mmlw qf- n FROM A FRIEND MR. and MRS. LOUIS C. RITTMEYER SHAMROCK CABS . MAIN AND CARTHAGE AVENUES THE OPEN AIR FRUIT MARKET Nouwoon, OHlO 4549 MONTGOMERY ROAD Phone: LVlElmse 02-13 Nomvoon GREYHOUND DEPOT Tft'kylw and Infornmlfon THE FRESHMEN DINSER S HARDWARE 3540 MONTGOMERY ROAD 1131.11 TIM Scnz'am Plume: XVOodburn 1-185 Good Lady CINCINNATI, 05110 0111' ads'w'lfawzr am ,f'um'll your wanim Page 79 KING-DUFFY, INC. 6209 MONTGOMERY ROAD JEFFerson 6791-2-3-4-5 2708 ERIE AVENUE EAst 4500-1-2 FINER FOODS FRANK KEPF BA K E R Of I 115le Sqfl Prelzg l.:' 3015 BELLEVUE AVENUE Phone: UNivcrsity 8989 Com ,0 1' t'mvnl. r Qf BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY DOEPKBYS FOOD MARKET Complelc Self Service Jlm'kgl Groceries, Whats, Fruits. Vegetables and Frosted Foods. WILLIAMS AND GROVE AVENUES IEHcrsun 8680 NORWOOD, OHIO 9W 9W $5.00 to $6.00 WOMENS SHOES Designed for Casual Sports and Dress 'VVcar. Camp lime: 1 Ar 0f SW8 A FRIEND Page 80 ADAMS FOOD MARKET LINCOLN AND CARTER AVENUES NORWOOU, OHIO Phone: JEITel'snn 9590 Our adverltlrem L'anfulfz'll your wanLr Tire flame 0f Qualify FaodJ GEORGE GANSTER PETEIPS CAFETERIA IEWELER SANDWICHES DIAMONDS - WATCH ES - SILVERWARE LUNCH - DOUBLE DECKERS J'IaJter 1V alclz Repairing MAIN AVENUE AT WASHINGTON NORWOOU, OHIO 4527 MAIN AVENUE Nonwoon, O. THE 1941 ANCILE PRINTED AND BOUND The Mountel Press Co. 1006 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio Haw your EYES amnu'ncd a! lead every TWO ycam Page 81 mkayniwg.xmurm Mr. Lou Becker Miss Agnes Broerman Miss Dorothy Carroll Miss Marcella Carroll Mn and Mrs. Michael Carroll Mr. Michael Carroll, In Cathedral Pharmacy Reverend James I. Conroy Mr. Frank Corken Mr. and Mrs Ioseph Degaro Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dossman MIZ W. I Fink George A. Flohr CO. FloristgAnn K. Geyer A Friend A Friend Patrons Guspacherrs Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harmon Herman's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T Hoctor Mr. Gerald Klein Maderight Clothing Company Doctor George A, Meyers Mr. and Mrs. H. Momper Mr. A. C. Mullane Doctor E. J. Neider Norwood Paint and Hardware Co. Pancher Dot Food Market Mr. Alvin H. Schlesinger S. O. Y, Ir. Club Steve, the Barber Wurster's Meats Directory SENIORS Bachmann, Mary .................... 2162 Cathedra1 Avenue .................... Norwood Baehner, Betty ...................... 4239 Bell Street .......................... Norwood Bauman, Marjorie .............. . . . .2623 Leslie Avenue ....................... Norwood Boerger, Loretta .................... 2711 Ridgewood Avenue ................... Cincinnati Braun, Phyl1is. . . 1 , . 1. V . . . . . , . . . . . 111810 Sherman Avenue ..................... Norwood Brinkmeyer, Alice ................... 1729 Mills Avenue. . . . . . . . . . 1 . , , , 1 1. . . . Norwood Bums, Mary ........................ 1643 Brewster Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Burwinkel, Rita Mae ................. 2132 Drex Avenue, , . . . . 1, H. , 1 . . . ... .. . . .Norwood Carroll, Betty .................. . . , 13557 Idlewild Avenue .................... Cincinnati Compton Patricia .................. 2515 Ida Avenue .......................... Norwood Cornish, Margaret ................... 6115 Tu1ane Road ........................ Cincinnati Degaro, Josephine ................... 3922 Floral Avenue ....................... Norwood Deubell, Mary ...................... 2316 Kenilworth Avenue ................... Norwood Dossman, Jeanne .................... 1811 Tilden Avenue ........................ Norwood Dunn, Dorothy ...................... 1644 Herbert Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Feldman, Isabel1e ................... 1235 Rossmore Avenue .................... Cincinnati Ferguson, Mary ..................... 4746 Ridgeway Avenue .................... Norwood Fitzpatrick, Elaine ................... 2226 Cathedra1 Avenue .................... Norwood Folchi, Antoinette ................... 5307 Ro1sfon Avenue ...................... Norwood Geise, Marian ...................... 3301 South Woodmont Avenue .............. Cincinnati Goeitke, Anna Margaret. . . . . . . . . . V . 14139 Lansdowne Avenue ................... Deer Park Grannen, Ann ...................... 5102 Grandview P1ace ..................... Norwood Griffith, Anna Marie ................. 3515 Stacey Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Gunther, Jane ...................... 2585 Irwin Place .......................... Norwood Habig, Jane ........................ No. 4 Aldon Lane ......................... Silverton Hack Rita ......................... 4002 Superior Avenue ..................... Deer Park Hamahanl Ruth ............ . ...... 1830 Lincoln Avenue ...................... Norwood Hansbauerl Mary Ann ............... 2068 Worth Avenue ....................... Norwood Harmon, Patricia .................... 2275 Madison Avenue ..................... Norwood Hayes, Margaret. . . . ...,1 .1 AH. ....1971 Cleneay Avenue ............... . . . . 1 1Norwood Hebbe1er, Rosemary ................. 2522 Ridgecliff Avenue .................... Cincinnati Heiderl Belly ....................... 4811 Yarmouth Avenue .................... Cincinnati Hennekes, 161161 .................... 3409 Fernside P1ace ....................... Cincinnati Henz, Virginia ...................... 2146 Drex Avenue ........................ Norwood Hinds, Martha ...................... 6908 Ohio Avenue ........................ Si1verton Hector, Joann ....................... 3816 Hazel Avenue ........................ Norwood Hoffman, Ruth ...................... 1823 Dalewood P1ace ...................... Cincinnati Huber, Marian. . . . . A . A . A . . . A . . . . , . .6025 Woodmont Avenue ................... Cincinnati Husker, Stella ...................... 1428 California Avenue .................... Cincinnati Hugenberq, Dorothy ................. 1817 Weyer Avenue ....................... Norwood lester, Mary ........................ 2123 Qualman Avenue .................... Norwood Ioering, Ruth ....................... 3125 Troy Avepue ......................... Cincinnati Kemper, Iean ....................... 2524 Sheridan Drive ...................... Norwood Kohmescher, Ruth ................... 2317 Glenside Avenue 111111111111111111111 Norwood Kolkmeyer, Lorayne ................. 1968 Cleneay Avenue ..................... Norwood Lammert, Colette .................... 1810 Lincoln Avenue ...................... Norwood Lemkuhl, Anne ..................... 4242 Ashland Avenue ..................... Norwood Lunn, Mary Kathryn ................. 2340 Chickasaw Sireet .................... Cincinnati Maly, Roberta ...................... 6229 Kincaid Road ........................ Cincinnati McDonald! Rita ..................... 3804 H5291 Avenue ....................... Norwood Page 83 MCPhillips, Catherine ................ 3805 Spencer Avenue ..................... Norwood Meehan, Margaret .................. 5430 Grafton Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Momper, Jeanne .................... 2219 Cleneay Avenue ..................... Norwood Mrusek, MarceHa ................... 5336 Mueller Avenue ...................... Norwood Mu1vaney, Virginia .................. 2326 Quatman Avenue .................... Norwood Naberhaus, Virginia ................. 4618 McNeil Avenue ...................... Norwood Nagle, Alora ....................... 1814 Lincoln Avenue ...................... Norwood Nielandl Grace ..................... 1554 Brewster Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Niemer, Agnes ...................... 3432 Bevis Avenue ........................ Cincinnati O'Hara, Rosemary ................... 4626 Baker Avenue ....................... Norwood Pope, Virginia ...................... 2119 Slane Avenue ........................ Norwood Rittmeyer, Ruth ..................... 1237 Franklin Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Robben, Virginia .................... 4236 Forest Avenue ....................... Norwood Reader, Mary Catherine .............. 3332 Trimble Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Rolver, Rita ......................... 2325 O'Brien Place ....................... Norwood Santangelo, Carolyn ................. 2620 Melrose Avenue ..................... Cincinnati 6 Schmidt, Marie ..................... 4641 Baker Avenue ....................... Norwood : Selzer, Mary ........................ 4017 Smith Road .......................... Norwood 2 Silver, Marian ...................... 2373 Indian Mount Avenue ................ Norwood Steible, Jean ........................ 3512 Hudson Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Steinhauser, Rita .................... 2265 Feldman Avenue ..................... Norwood Von Holle, Ruth ..................... 2715 Lawndale Avenue .................... Cincinnati Wetzel, Sara Jane ................... 3419 Wabash Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Wilson, Janice ...................... 1741 Cleveland Avenue .................... Norwood Zimmer, Mary Cathryn .............. 2515 Williams Avenue ..................... Norwood 1UNIORS Albrink, Ruth ....................... 1315 Frankhn Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Armstrong, Ruth Ann ................ 1323 Ryland Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Baehner, Lois ....................... 4239 Bell Street .......................... Norwood Bagnoli, Ufelia ...................... 5308 Rolston Avenue ...................... Norwood Barrett, Eleanor ..................... 3502 Stacey Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Bauer, Mildred ..................... 5622 Homer Avenue ...................... Norwood Berg, Rita .......................... 2117 Feidman Avenue ..................... Norwood Brake, Patricia ...................... 5719 Marmion Lane ....................... Cincinnati I Brandd Virginia ..................... 1941 Clarion Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Brinkman, Alma .................... 4229 Ivanhoe Avenue ..................... Norwood Busemeyer, Jane .................... 2329 O'Brien Place ....................... Norwood Cramerl Rosemary .................. 5546 Attica Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Crowe, Madalyn .................... 6240 Beechview Circle .................... Cincinnati Davis, Harriett ...................... 3524 Trimble Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Dierker, Betty ...................... 2317 Buxton Avenue ...................... Norwood 1 Di Virgilio, Gloria ................... 5930 Beacraft Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Donnellyl lane ...................... 41.00 Elsmere Avenue ...................... Norwood Englert, Rita ........................ 6780 Siebern Avenue ..................... Silverton Faust, Catherine .................... 2325 O'Brien Place ....................... Norwood Finch, Claire ....................... 3634 Winding Way ....................... Cincinnati Fisher! Palricia ..................... 3810 Hazel Avenue ........................ Norwood I Fisher, Selma ....................... 5120 Silver Avenue ....................... Norwood Flaig, Doris ......................... 1503 Carolina Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Geller, Mary Jean ................... 4514 Franklin Avenue ..................... Norwood Grever, Dorothy .................... 2137 Crane Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Grever, Jean ....................... 2137 Crane Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Heyob, Marjorie .................... 2441 Kenilworth Avenue ................... Norwood Katzenstein, Rita .................... 1780 Courtland Avenue .................... Norwood Kelly. Lucille ....................... 1614 Grantwood Avenue ................... Cincinnati Kemper, Ruth ....................... 1905 Waverly Avenue ..................... Norwood Page 84 kg Logan, Pairicia ..................... 1530 Blair Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Lehman, Mary ...................... 1805 Weyer Avenue ....................... Norwood Lotz, Ruth Adele .................... 7220 Lafayette Avenue .................... Deer Park Lurz, Alvera ........................ 5907 Beacraft Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Martin, Patricia ..................... 5720 Valley Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Metzler, Christina ................... 2024 Dana Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Overbeck, Ruth ..................... 3100 Amen Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Pals, Marjorie ...................... 5925 Yononte Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Post, Thelma ....................... 4610 McNeil Avenue ...................... Norwood Rebholz, Emma ..................... 1747 Hopkins Avenue ..................... Norwood Richardson, Joan .................... 1677 Rose Place .......................... Cincinnati Schlagheck, Mary ................... 3145 Auten Avenue1 . . . . .. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Cincinnati Schlueter, Marian ................... 4025 Catherine Avenue .................... Norwood Schneider, Alberta .................. 4307 Ivanhoe Avenue ..................... Norwood Schroeder, Catherine ................ 5426 Roseland Mound ..................... Norwood Schweikert, Dolores ................. 1308 Regent Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Sutter, Rita ......................... 2332 Kenilworth Avenue ................... Norwood Thomson, Marian ................... 2555 Ridgeland Place ..................... Cincinnati Timmerman, Ruth ................... 7032 Plainfield Pike ....................... Silverton Vieson, Lois Anna ................... 3477 Montgomery Road .................... Cincinnati Weberl Winnie ..................... 2004 Dale Road ........................... Norwood Weyer, Dorothy ..................... 5340 Warren Avenue ..................... Norwcod SOPHOMORES Agnew, Barbara .................... 3354 Evanston Avenue .................... Cincinnati Anderson, Jean .................... 1727 Northcutt Avenue .................... Cincinnati Arlinghaus, Rosella .................. 1953 Lawn Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Barrettl Joan ........................ 3502 Stacey Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Beckman, Claire .................... 1859 Andina Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Benamati, Catherine ................. 1661 California Avenue .................... Cincinnati Bernard, Mary ...................... 3245 Orion Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Blomer, Dolores ..................... 1723 Dale Road ........................... Cincinnati Blomerd Hazei ...................... 3941 St. Limes Avenue ..................... Silverton Brauning, Marlyn ................... 7225 Brookline Avenue .................... Deer Park Carroll, Patricia ..................... 3557 Idlewild Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Clasgens, Helen .................... 4232 Frankhn Avenue ..................... Norwood Condo, Jame ........................ 3116 Woodfield Avenue .................... Cincinnati Determan, Rosemary ................. 6211 Coleridge Avenue .................... Cincinnati Dinger, Virginia .................... 3550 Newton Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Dollman, Anna Mae ................. 1827 Weyer Avenue ....................... Norwood Donahue. Ruth ..................... 3222 East Woodmont Avenue ............... Cincinnati Dossman, Ruth ...................... 1811 Tilden Avenue ........................ Norwood Drucke, Eleanor .................... 2244 Hannaford Avenue ................... Norwood Efkeman, Virginia ................... 5349 Moeller Avenue ...................... Norwood Elstro, Jeanne ................... 1 . . ,6420 Pace Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Faust, Jean ......................... 2325 O'Brien Place ....................... Norwood Fischer, Evelyn ..................... 6844 Alpine Avenue ...................... Silverton Fixari, Betty ........................ 1843 Lawn Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Freidhof, lean ...................... 5428 Warren Avenue ..................... Norwood Getty, Mary ........................ 3517 Montgomery Road .................... Cincinnati Glaser, Dorothy ..................... 4501 Ashiand Avenue ..................... Norwood Goderwis, Lorraine .................. 1826 Avonlea Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Gratsch, Ruth ...................... 4119 Forest Avenue ........................ Norwood Hack, Clare Ann .................... 4005 Superior Avenue ..................... Deer Park Hack, Jeanne ....................... 4331 Hegner Avenue ..................... Deer Park Hackett, Mary Ann .................. 1504 Blair Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Heller, Virginia ..................... 2052 Dale Road ........................... Norwood Page 85 Hallorand lean Ann .................. 2017 Hopkins Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Hanney, Lorraine ................... 2423 Park Avenue ........................ Norwood Hart, Jane .......................... 1803 Brewster Avenue .................... Cincinnati Hartley, Marjorie ................... 3439 Woodburn Avenue ................... Cincinnati Haumesser, Dorothy ................. 5588 Ridge Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Henz, Marian ....................... 3146 Drex Avenue ........................ Norwood Herboki, Betty Ann .................. 2139 Cathedral Avenue .................... Norwood Hickey, Mary Ellen .................. 6465 Ridge Avenue. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati Hindsl Esther ....................... 6908 Ohio Avenue ........................ Silverton Hines, Rose Marie ................... 3544 Stacey Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Holmesl Roseanne: ................... 6720 Alpine Avenue ...................... Silverton Inkrot, Ruth ........................ 4343 Smith Road ......................... Norwood Kemme, Ruth ....................... 5604 Ridge Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Kenny, Patricia ..................... 6715 A1p'me Avenue ...................... Silverton Kohmescher, Adele ................. 2229 Cathedral Avenue .................... Norwood Kohmescher, Betty .................. 2408 Lysle Lane .......................... Norwood Kollman, Mary ...................... 1944 Elm Avenue ......................... Norwood Kraut, Ruth ......................... 5322 Section Avenue ...................... Norwood Kurre, Helen ....................... 2400 Lysle Lane .......................... Norwood La Sance, loan ..................... 3820 Forest Avenue ....................... Norwood Leever, Rosemary ................... 1754 Brewster Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Lewis, Anna May ................... 1845 Hewitt Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Linesch, Mary Alice ................ 1421 Carolina Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Long, ClareI ....................... 1935 Andina Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Luken, Betty ....................... 5349 Fenwick Avenue ..................... Norwood Masters, Mary Helen.1...1..1.....1.25411ndian Mound Avenue...1...........1Norwood Mestemake, Jean .................... 218 Southern Avenue ................. 1 . . .Cincinnati Minardi, Philomena ................. 2812 Stanton Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Mink, Arleen ....................... 1970 Avonlea Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Naish, Peggy ....................... 2000 Hudson Avenue ...................... Norwood Niehaus, Mary C .................... 3448 Evanston Avenue .................... Cincinnati Oberle, lean ....................... 1641 Brewster Avenue. . . . . 1. 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1Cincinnati Oenbrink, Betty Lou ........ . , . . . .1404 Franklin Avenue ..................... Cincinnati O1diges, Margaret ................... 5022 Reading Read ........................ Cincinnati Perkins, Inez ....................... 1936 Courtland Avenue .................... Norwood Planitz, Betty ....................... 5050 Reading Road ........................ Cincinnati Ra1eiqh, Patricia .................... 2126 Slane Avenue ........................ Norwood Rebhoiz, Virginia .................... 1747 Hopkins Avenue. 1 . . , . . 1. . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 .Norwood Rice, Charlotte ...................... 2140 Cleneay Avenue ..................... Norwood R185, Edith ......................... 2438 Lysle Lane .......................... Norwood Rolver, Ellen. . . . . . . ....1.... . ......2325 O'Brien P1ace ....................... Norwood Rourke, Mary ....................... 4315 Ivanhoe Avenue ...................... Norwood Sanker, Mary Rose .................. 4159 Forest Avenue. 1 . . . . .. . . . .......1.. . .Norwood Sanfangeb, Angela. . . . . 1 . 1. . 1 1 . . . . .2520 Melrose Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Schneider, Anna Marie .............. 5123 Globe Avenue ....................... Norwood Schneider, lune ..................... 3474 Evanston Avenue .................... Cincinnati Schroeder, Regina .................. 5426 Roseland Mound ..................... Norwood Specker. Catherine .................. 2337 Harper Avenue ...................... Norwood Staub, Mildred ...................... 6441 Kennedy Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Stiens, Betty ........................ 5329 Wakeiield Place ..................... Norwood Stricker, Mary ...................... 4017 Huston Avenue ...................... Norwood Stuebbe, Margaret. . . . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 . 1 . . , .3513 Woodbum Avenue ................... Cincinnati Tasks, Betty ........................ 3537 Hudson Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Urlaqe, Agnes ...................... 2000 Lexington Avenue .................... Norwood Vettel,1ean ....................... 133210551311 Street . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati Wagner, Dolores .................... 5333 Rolston Avenue ...................... Norwood Walker, Shirley .................... 2514 Moundview Drive. . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . , 1 . , . . .Norwood Wessel, loan ....................... 1316 Joseph Street ......................... Cincinnati West, Ianet .............. 1 .......... 3934 Ivanhoe Avenue ..................... Norwood Page 86 Whalen, Janet ...................... 2537 Indian Mound ....................... Norwood Wildd Iacqueline .................... 1604 Potter Place ......................... Cincinnati Williams, LiUian .................... 3151 Auten Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Wilp, Doris ......................... 1911 Elm Avenue .......................... Norwood Wolf, Maryann ..................... 2212 Cathedral Avenue .................... Norwood Wood, lean. V . V . . .1 1 . . V V . . V . . . . 1 V V .1756 Courtland Avenue .................... Norwood FRESHMEN Arbino, Mary ....................... 3621 Bevis Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Baer, Mary ......................... 3948 Burwood Avenue .................... Norwood Barlage, Rae. . . . . . . .V . V . . . . V . . . . . . .5706 Doerger Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Bast, Mary V ........................ 2119 Quaiman Avenue ..................... Norwood Beinecke, Rosemary ................. 5744 Placid P1ace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . .Silverton Benken, loan ....................... R. 10 Station M, Box 42 .................... Cincinnati Brinkman, Marian ................... 4229 Ivanhoe Avenue ..................... Norwood Bruner, Shirley ..................... 1931 Garden Lane ......................... Cincinnati Buckman, Shirley ................... 1764 Courtland Avenue .................... Norwood Bums, Mary Catherine ............... 874 Lexington Avenue .................... Cincinnati Busemeyer, Helen ................... 1412 Laid1aw Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Byrnes, Betty ....................... 5440 Laura Lane .......................... Norwood Cain, Mary He1en ................... 4674 McNei1 Avenue ...................... Norwood Ciarlo, Mary Jane ................... 1760 Williams Avenue ..................... Norwood Crone, Betty Jean ................... 7601 Castleton Place ...................... Cincinnati De Pao1i, Gloria. . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . 1 .1325 Regent Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Diara, Irene ........................ 5890 Pandora Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Dickhaus, Ruth, . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .648 Wayne Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Douglas. Virginia ................... 2321 Boone Street ......................... Cincinnati Dowling, Betty ...................... 5820 Ridge Avenue. . . . . .. . . V . 1 . V . V . . . . . V .Cincinnafi Ehorst, Betty ........................ 1951 Avonlea Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Fey, Margaret. , V . . . . . . . .11 . . ....1 1 .4721Reading Road ........................ Cincinnati Finch. June ......................... 3634 Winding Way ....................... Silverton Fischer, Marian ..................... 6850 Elwynne Drive ....................... Silverton Fischback, Virginia .................. 2599 Laura Lane .......................... Norwood Fox, Mary ......................... 6252 Bona Vista P1ace ..................... Cincinnati Frankenberger, Mary ................ 1560 Yarmouth Avenue .................... Cincinnati Fritsch. Marie ...................... 5561 Montgcmery Road .............. C . . . 1Cincinnati Gerwin, Marian .................... 1610 Dauner Avenue ................ - - . . . 1Cincinnati Glasmeyer, Rosemary ................ 5207 Globe Avenue ................. 1 4 . 1 . .Norwood Graf, Rhea ......................... 3465 Bevis Avenue .................. r . . . . 1Cincinnati Goeller, Mary ...................... 5634 Homer Avenue ................ 1 1 . . . VNcrwood Haake, Shirley ...................... 2249 Monroe Avenue ................ 1 1 . . . .Norwood Hackett, A1109 ...................... 3436 Fernside Place ................. . - . . . VCincinnati Haders, Ruth ....................... 4006 Catherine Avenue .............. - - . . . .Norwood Hagerty, Mary Julia ................. 2352 Harris Avenue ................. . - V . . .Norwood Hanney, Etheldreda ................. 2423 Park Avenue .................. . . . . . .Norwood Hayden, Rosemary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2901 Losantivi11e Avenue ............... 1 . . .Cincinndti Hebbeler, Anna Mae ................ 2522 Ridgecliff Avenue .................... Cincinnati Heinen, LdVergne ................... 3119 Harvey Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Heiilage, Mildred V . V . V . . V V . . . V . . . . .1925 Dalewood Place ...................... Cincinnati Henz, Betty ......................... 2146 Drex Avenue ........................ Norwood Herman, Janet ...................... 2122 Cathedral Avenue .................... Norwood Heyob. Audrey ..................... 2441 Keniiworth Avenue ................... Norwood Homan, Frances Ann ................ 6242 Kincaid Road ........................ Cincinnati Hutten, Evelyn ..................... 5807 Lester Road ......................... Cincinnati Ianszen, Berenice .............. . . . .3539 Evanston Avenue .................... Cincinnati 10ering, Frances .................... 3125 Troy Avenue ......................... Cincinnati Kammerer, Betty Clare .............. 4228 1vanhoe Avenue ..................... Norwood Page 87 xxxwwww Kenny, Teanne ...................... 6715 Alpine. Avenue ....................... Silverton Kent, Corinne ...................... 1915 Andina Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Koch, Elaine ....................... 3473 Evanston Avenue .................... Cincinnati Koehne, Rosemary .................. 1826 Sherman Avenue ..................... Norwoocl Koewler, Margaret .................. 2340 Glenside Avenue .................... Norwood Krell, Mary ......................... 2228 Kenton Street ........................ Cincinnati Kreuzman, Patricia .................. 1913 Wayland Avenue ..................... Norwood Kroeger. Elva ....................... 6577 P1ainfield Pike ....................... Cincinnati Kyne, Joan ......................... 5918 Woodmont Avenue ................... Cincinnati Lass, Dorothy ....................... 1135 Carolina Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Lemper, Marjorie ................... 5284 Montgomery Road .................... Norwood Leonard, Helen ..................... 3736 Floral Avenue ....................... Norwood Macke, Mary ...................... 5010 Grafton Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Malloy, Mary R ...................... 5899 East Woodmont Avenue ............... Cincinnati Mattcheck, Edna .................... 4645 McNeil Avenue ...................... Norwood Matz, Wilma ........................ 1236 Regent Avenue ....................... Cincinnati McDonald, Rose Marie ............... 3804 Hazel Avenue ....................... Norwood McPhillips. Virginia ................. 3805 Spencer Avenue ..................... Norwood Meyer, Helen ....................... 5335 Hunter Avenue ...................... Norwood Meyers, Virginia .................... 1814 Duck Creek Road ..................... Cincinnati Monheim, Virginia .................. 1746 Mi11s Avenue ........................ Norwood Morand, Betty ...................... 5930 Pandora Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Mul1aney, Liiiian .................... 5509 Carthage Avenue .................... Norwood Naeqel, Dorothy .................... 3740 Hzael Avenue ....................... Norwood Obermeyer, Mary ................... 5245 Warren Avenue ..................... Norwood O'Brien, Betty ...................... 1640 Ca1ifomia Avenue .................... Cincinnati O'Hara! Anna ...................... 4246 Baker Avenue ....................... Norwood O'Leary, Betty ...................... 6817 Kenton Avenue ...................... Silverton Parkes, Ann ........................ 3932 Madison Avenue ..................... Norwood Parr, Dorothy ....................... 5454 Ro1ston Avenue ...................... Norwood Parr, lean .......................... 5454 Ralston Avenue ...................... Norwood Peqan, Mary, , . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .1846 Cleveland Avenue .................... Norwood Plogman, Rita ....................... 3416 Evanston Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Riede1, Marjorie ..................... 7250 Scoiiwood Avenue ................... Cincinnati Richardson, Martha .................. 1677 Rose Place ........................... Cincinnati Robinson, Anna ..................... 7128 Montgomery Road .................... Silverton Ryan, Catherine .................... 2408 Harris Avenue ....................... Norwood Scamyhom, Norma .................. 2352 Symnes Street ....................... Cincinnati Schaurer, Mary ..................... 1615 Grantwood Avenue ................... Cincinnati Schlagheck, Ruth ................... 3145 Auten Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Schultz, Ruth ....................... 4212 Sibley Avenue ....................... Silverton Schupick, Dorothy .................. 5218 Rolston Avenue ...................... Norwood Sears, Marian ...................... 3605 Newton Avenue ...................... Cincinnati Shehane, Shirley .................... 1743 Brewster Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Siebel, Betty ........................ 1839 Lincoln Avenue ...................... Norwood Stenger, Mildred .................... 1832 Weyer Avenue ....................... Norwood Stoeckel, Betty ...................... 2841 Norwood Avenue ..................... Norwood Strotman, Jean ...................... 4400 Forest Avenue ....................... Norwood Stump, Helen ....................... 1528 Jonathan Avenue ..................... Cincinnati Taphom, Eleanor ................... 3134 Auten Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Tarvin, Arleen ...................... 2644 Dacey Avenue ....................... Cincinnati Thiery, Bernice ..................... 4612 Baker Avenue ....................... Norwood Vierkamp, Jean ..................... 2747 Robertson Avenue .................... Norwood Venn, Joan ......................... 5818 Ridge Avenue ........................ Cincinnati Werner, Loraine .................... 3325 Woodford Road ...................... Cincinnati West, Thelma ....................... 1839 Sherman Avenue ..................... Norwood Wilp, Roberta ...................... 1911 Elm Avenue .......................... Norwood Wolf, Doris ......................... 2212 Cathedral Avenue .................... Norwood Wood, Peggy Ann .................. 1256 Paddock Hills Avenue ................. Cincinnati Page 88 he Sublic L brary Of meiqnali and Hamilton County