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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

$ 4; M; V 0 THE REGIN A ANCILE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 1955 Vvomme XXVII JV . g M w J, IE X?! Edilonin-Clriqf Amismm Editor M H Bminen fVIanggm' o? Alrt Edizor Photograplzy Editor Eileen Schuckman Timerra Sullivan Virginia Muenchen Nancy Conneighton Margaret Zureick 4 L, 1. h ;?;1 $454; Nix? Our Alma Mater to M W Y WQJ - .J-dwjjy-x . 7' ' -. ' W , m: i; a Contents DEDICATION FOREWORD THEME ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN STUDIES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SENIORS NOW AND THEN SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS 533k: .959ny1? 1:5 L; N .39.: J... ,uavwrFAv a .46 C, . ...: c 3v... L. kdnmmvww Dedz'carm After four years of devoted patronage, we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred fifty-Eve, dedicate this twenty-seventh edition of the Regina ANCILE to Saint Maria Goretti. She has been our companion in every event of our high school days. To her we have turned for guidance; from her we shall continue to seek inspiration as we now go forth to undertake the tasks which life is preparing for us. Lily of purity and patroness of youth, we im- plore your intercession that we may be strong Catholic: American women faithful to the ideals of Regina. Coeli, our Alma. Mater. iiO God, who didst bestow upon Thy handmaid Mary, yet in her holy youth, the victory ofmartyr- d0m: as Thou didst crown this Virgin to reward her struggle, grant, we beseech, that we may through her protection observe steadfastly Thy Commandments. Through Our Lord, Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, one GodJ world with- out end. Amen. -Collect from the Mass in honor of Saint Maria Goretti. Foreword The 1955 Regina ANCILE Staff has selected the Christopher Movement, originated and directed by Father James Keller, MtM., as the theme for this twenty-seventh volume. Education, according to the Christopher books, is one of the vital spheres which determines for good or ill, the destiny of our country and 0f the whole world. As graduation brings with it the culmination of high school days, the Senior Class assumes the responsi- bility to help to restore spiritual truths among those whom they contact. Selections and quotations from Christopher books, as well as a personal letter to the Class, have been used with the permission of the author, Father James Keller. Just as the light of one little candle can dispel the darkness, so one little Christopher thought may in- spite our readers to be more valiant Chtist-bearers, iithat a few living for peace may, with Godis help, save millions from dying for peace. eFather James Keller. It is better to light just one little candle, Than to stumble in the dark; Better far to light just one little candle All you need is a tiny spark. If weld all say a prayer That the world would be free, The wonderful dawn ofanew day youlll see. And ifeveryone litjust one little candle, What a bright world this would be. The Christopher Movement. THE MOST REVEREND KARL J, ALTER, 13.11, LI..D. m-mmxmp 0f Cz'ncimzzzlf THE MOST REVEREND CLARENCE G. ISSENMANN, S.T.D., V.G. Auxilimgv BiJirop of Cincinnati ,. : 7- I n- -. x x. i ,k; m y: :--r u - c'- x. 3 CJ' k, Regina Intcr-Parochial School Board a xhk. $ .1 1 r: t- .r MR: 36; 1,: ' f 3 .1 : Lani v 17 g , - A3' I11 127:4 2.. - Seated comfortably in the reception room are the 1955 ofEcers 0f the Regina School Board. Lefi :0 Right.- Rev- erend Joseph A. Dauwe, St. Saviour Parish, Vicc-Chm'rman aftiw Board; Reverend Aloysius Huber, St. Agnes Parish, Chairman of tlze Board; and Reverend Thomas Devitt, Ali Saints Parish, Secrcfmy of Hz: Board. Other members of thc Board arc: Reverend kroms F. Bartel, Nativity Parish Right Reverend Monsignor Francis A. Gressle, St. Elizabeth Parish Right Reverend Monsignor Henry H. Buss, St Matthew Parish Reverend Anthony Migoni, C.PP.S., Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish Reverend James J. Conroy, St. John Deer ParM PM'Sh Reverend Gregory A. Miller, Sts. Peter and Paul Reverend John F. Dillon, Assumption Parish Pansh Reverend Eugene Gallagher, Mother of God Reverend Norbert J. Miller, St. Vincent Ferrcr Parish Parish Reverend Henry j. Granmnn, Mother of Sorrows Reverend Cornelius Smith, C.PP.S., St. Mark Parish Parish U ,E O; C A. m G .E R m A ..N.. G M m m F REGINA'S FACU LTY SISTER MARY EDWARDINE, C.PP.S., Principal Go forth and teach, as Christ commanded-carry Christ with you in all that you doiLetter Since the very day God commanded the Apostles t0 nteach all Nations, there have been great men and women who have fulfilled His desires and brought knowledge to the masses of people longing to be able to think for themselves. The lesmns these people learn must be good ones, and this is the all- important task of the teacher. The position he holds is a great one because along with the opportunity of improving the lives of others, he has the responsibil- ity of seeing that the truth about spiritual, as well as material matters, is made known to the student. Fortified as our Catholic teachers are with the truth that will make all men free, they must take advantage of every opportunity that comes their way to establish Christ in the hearts of otherse-Letter from Father Keller THE REVEREND THEODORE HESSELBROCK, O.F.M. Religion IV; Spiritual Director. 'x X THE REVEREND BENNET ROTHAN, O.F.M. THE REVEREND FLORIAN GREVE, O.F.M. Religion III. Religion H. I 13 SISTER MARY BARBARA, C.PP.S. English IV; Advanced Mathematics; MISS MARY DOLORES BAUMEISTER SISTER MARY AMALIA, C.PP.S. Senior Class Moderator; C.S.M.C. Mod- Modern History; World History; French Music. erator. I, III; Social Studies Activities. strsn MARY BENEDICTA, C.PP.S. SISTER MARY CLARITA, C.PP.S. SISTER MARY CLEMENT, C.PP.S. Spanish II, III, IV; Geography; Camera American History: World History; Pub- Civics and Sociology; Latin IV; Regina Club Moderator. licity; Public Relations Co-ordinator. ANCILE Adviser; Student Forum Mod- erator; Guidance Co-ordinator: Regina Alumnae Association Moderator, SISTER MARY CLEOMA'rA, C.PP.Sx iSISTER NIARY CONRADA, C,PP.S. MISS JEAN CONWAY Typing I; BookkeCping; Book Store; Algebra I; General Mathematics; Service Physical Education; Sports,- Coach; Prom Trcasurcr. Club Moderator. Chairman. SISTER MARY DESALES, CIPP'S' SISTER MARY ELECTA, C.PP.S. SISTER MAM FABIAN, C.PP.S. Music. Latin I, II; English 1, Music. H l. MRS. FRANK GEIS SISTER MARY HILARIA, C.PP.SV M155 JANET JOERING Secretary. Geometry; Assistant Librarian. English III. SISTER MARY LOUIS, C.PP.S. Mlss MARY LUEBBE MISS DORIS MACKZUM Stenography 1; Business Mathematics; English 11. Secretary. Regina Welfare Association Correspond- ence. 16 SISTER MARY MADELEINE, C.PP.S. Stcnography 11; OFFICE: Practice; Regina Mus. A. F. MCNAMARA Alumnae Association Correspondence. English I. MR. CLETUS MECKLENBORG Director of Orchestra and Glee Club. SISTER MAM PALMA, CPRS, SISTER MAM PEREGRIXE, C.PP.S. Typing I, II. Clothing 1, H: Junior Red Cross Moder- ator. 17 SISTER MARY PETRONELLA, C.PP.S, Chemistry; Biology; Botany; Junior Class Moderator. SW Mada 5W4. V51; q W W I 4 - W W viva. l; WXV I QJ W: '1 m MISS MARY AGNES STAGGE General Science; Sophomore ClasS Mod- erator; LOL. Science Club Moderator: TripIe AC Moderator. SISTER MARY VERounA, C.PP.S. Homemaking; Foods; S. D. S. Mod- erator. 18 SISTER MARY TERESA, C.PP.S. English I. MISS TERESA STAVALE Spanish I; Journalism; BEACON Adviser. SISTER MARY THERESE, C.PP.S. Art I, II, III; Arts and Crafts. SISTER MARY WILHELMINA, C.PP.S. Religion I; Librarian; Freshman Class Moderator. MRS. GORDON WALTER R. N., School Nurse. SENIORS What Will you do to make this future, your world, a brighter one? eLetter The steady glow from the candle of knowledge has permeated our entire student life. It is our duty now to spread this glow wherever we may go. Things that perhaps only we can do, will go undone forever, if we fail to accept the challenges and realities which con- front us. As we leave Regina, and prepare to take our place in this world of today, let us be mindful of this thought: I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing that I can do, let me do it now, and not defer it. For I shall not pass this way again. aLetter Left to rigid: Ann Glynn-Treasurtr; Pat Sweeney-Vice-Prnidmi; Marie Aguettant-Pruidmt; Barbara Heller-Secremry. I9 Julie Albers Nativity Madeline Accurso Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Marie Aguettant Our Mother qf Sorrow: Marilyn Becker St. Gertrude Marilyn Benhase Sts. Peter and Paul Dorothy Amberger Sts. Peter and Paul 9.0 F rances Bergman St. Vincent F errer Barbara Blair Nativity Barbara Berry St. Elizabeth Elizabeth Bosch St. M ark Elizabe th Bohn Nativity Shirlee Brockmeyer St. Saviour 21 Marjorie Busemeyer St. dgne: Carole Broerman N ativity Jeanette Budd Our M other of Sorrows Sharon Callahan Our Mother of Sorrows Carol Carr Sts. Peter and Paul Roberta Bushelman St. Cecilia Susan Clough St. Cecilia Nancy Conneighton Our Mother of Sorrow: Patricia Conley . St. Mark ' ' Carol Craig Nativity Gail Cook St. Elizahtlz Beverlf Davis. St. John 23 Marlene Daugherty Nativity Ruth Dawdy Sts. Peter and Paul Barbara DeWindt St. John Patricia Dunn St. Mark Eileen Enderle St. John Kathleen DuMont St. Elizabeth 24 Anne Evard St. J 01171 Kay Ellen Farwick St. Mark Elizabeth Fairbanks Nativity Diane Ferris SN. Peter and Paul Jo Ann Federika Sf. Marie Mary Lou Finan St. Saviour 9-5 Carol Flaig Sts. Peter and Paul Caroll Fischer Sts. Peter and Paul Shirley Fischer Our Mother of Sorrow: Lois Geise Sts. Peter and Paul Mary Joan Gerding St. Mark Ruth F reudenberg Our Mother of S arrows 26 Ann Glynn Nativity Kathleen Hagedorn Nativity Evelyn Haaf Sn. Peter and Paul Barbara Jo Heller St. Elizabeth Margaret Hanrahan St. Elizabeth Sue Hery N ativz'ty 27 Verne Hilgefort SN. Peter and Paul Jean Hesselbrock Nativity Mary Ann Hickey Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Susan Hogan St. Agnes Georgia Horney St. Mark Jo Ann Hoeffer St. John 28 Helen Huber Nativity Patricia Hutsell St. Matthew Jeannine Huber Marlene Kihnke St. Mary Genevieve Ingersoll Nativity Jane Kleiiman St. Elizah'th 29 Audrey Knecht St. Jolm Carole Klein Sly. Peter and Paul Sally Klosterman St. Robert Bellarmim 1 Joyce Kraemer St. John once Kuhn Nativity Marlene Koehne Sts. Peter and Pam! 3O Alvina Lamping St. Saviour Janet Lawhorn St. John Carol Lavell Nativity Janice Lind St. Elizabeth Patricia Lehane 4w ' St. Elizabeth m w w Luise Lindenberger Holy Name 31 Kathleen McCarthy Sm. Peter and Paul A ; Rita Luck St. John Patricia MacKenna St. Mary Alma Meyer St. Elizakth Sylvia Meyer Sts. Peter and Paul Joyce Mefford St. V imam Ferrer 39. Mary Ellen Miller Assumption Carolyn Mills ax ' Sts. Peter and Paul Rose Marie Miller St. Elizabeth Margaret Moeggcnberg Sts. Peter and Paul Lois Moeggenberg N ativity Joyce Moorman St. Mark 33 Virginia Muenchen St. Mark Mary Moringer Nativity Joyce Mueller Our M other of Sorrow: Carol Muzzo St. Mark Judith Nichols St. John Mary Alice Mulvey St. Vivian 34 Carol Palmer St. Jahn Joy Peter Nativity Carolyn Pawlick Nativity I F1 1. Maria Pi'ccado . Our M other of Sorrows Mary Pat Peter St. Mark Jacqueline Pinnel St. Elizabeth Rose Ranieri Our M other of Sorrows Jane Plogman St. Elizahtlz Ann Rabe St. Matthew Virginia Rave Nativity Mary Renner St. J aim Mary Rape St. M attlzew Elaine Richter St. Jgnw lx M arlene Rolsen St. Elizabeth Marilyn Riehle St. Saviour Mary Ann Sanders St. Mark Joan Russ Auumpn'on Sharon Schoenberger Sts. Peter and Paul 37 Eileen Schuckman Our Mother of Sorrow: Carol Schocnlaub Our Mother of Sorrows Ruth Schoettelkotte St. J 0117: Mary Helen Shafer St. Matthew Patricia Sieber St. John Margaret Seifart St. Elizahetlz 38 Kay Siegman Sts. Peter and Paul Gayle Stegens Nativity Virginia Spencer St. Saviour Emmy Steigerwald St. Saviour Anne Steier St. Mark Joan Straub St. Jalm 39 Patricia Sweeney Nativity Kathleen Stumph St. Elizabeth Timerra Sullivan Nativity Ruth Tammen Nativity Mary Sue Tomesal St. Jaim Paulette Sweeney St. 10127: Am 4o Patricia Trischler St. Robert Bellarmine Margaret Wager Our M other qf Sorrow: Joan VonHoene St. Agne: Bernice Waldbillig Nativity Carol Wahle Nativity Lois Weaver St. Matthew Betty Claire Weinholt St. John Elaine Wedig St. Joim ' Ruth Wedig St. Jalm Carol Yungbluth St. Matthew Margaret Zureick Our Mother of Sorrow: Patricia Wood St. Joim x 4'2 JUNIORS Upon this basic principle rests the whole spirit of the Christopher Movement; hBy this shall all men know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another? Love is the distinguishing mark. As juniors, you have completed more than half of your high school education. As future seniors, a tremendous responsibility rests upon your shouiders. Will you accept these obligations in the Christopher spirit, and carry out ail your duties in an attitude of good will? Will you spend your timeimprovingmot disapproving, because, nIt is better to light one candle than to curse the dark- mess.Pu Remember that love covers a multitude of faults! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Alice Somerville-Presidmt; Marilyn R'Iale-Trmmrer; Louise Brinker-VirewPi-eria'ent; Claire Dusenberry-Strremry. 44 HOMEROOM 309 From Raw: Anna Mac Weiner, Dolores Liller, Constance Hugcn- berg, Barbara Hugenbcrg. Second Row: Esther Humbert, Roberta Schocny, Sylvia Licbcl, Hanna lelcr, Wancm Sloan. Third Raw: Sister Mary Pctroncllzt, Homeroom TCEChCF; Louise Brinkcr, Darlene Nichols, Carolyn Gnmpfcr, Janice Kmmcr, Patricia Vincynrd, Joyce Spilkcr, Jam: Millcr. Front Row: Pat McQuaide, Jean Mccklenborg, Nancy Gates, Mari- lyn Male. Second Raw: Pat Henn- acy, Alice Somerville. Third Row: Elaine Devnnncy, Marcella Camp- bell, Virginia Kindel, Judy Solo- mon, Lynn Sturgis, Betty Luer- sen, Kay Gels, Carol Ann Vordem Esche, Barbara Flynn, Judy Mar; ton. Fm!!! Rota: Mary Ann Rawe, Jenn Borchclt, Claire Dusonbcrry. SET- erI' Ran:- Domtlw Kaysor, Virgin- ia. Muliu, Marilyn Hum. Third Raw: Joan DcFinncy, Donna Mcycr, Mariam Woech, Nancy Eshmnn, Charlotte W'ittckind, Lois Tcpc, Judith Kucsc, Nancy Ficler, Murcia Nubcrhuus, Gail RU YC. +5 HOMEROOM 308 Fran! Raw: Miss Janet Jocring, Homeroom teacher; Mary Lou Brocrman, Marilyn Marts, Mary Lou Bien, Janncnc Augustine, Put Hemmerlc. Back Row: Carol Voile, Sandra Jordan, Rim ches- pies, Rosalia Barattieri, Nancy Ncubauer, Carol Loos, Adele I Kurrc, Mary Kay Asbrock. Front Row: Marilyn Flynn, Pat Post, Carol Mccklcr, Peggy Hook. Illiddle Raw: Nancy Jo Ritchie, Pat Kelly, Barbara Betzler, Mary Joan Albcrs, Martha Peters. Back Row: Barbara Meinking, Sylvia Trucsdell, Ann Willctt, Elaine Huninghzlke. Front Row: Mary Martin, Mary Virginia Cameron, Eileen Donovan, Cay Hilgcfort. .Mida'lc Row: Duane Silva, Anita Robinson, Mary Jane Pierce, Dottie Myall. Back Row: Kathie Klare, Anna Moellers, Pat Kellogg, Connie Bramble. HOMEROOM 204. Front Row: Betty Siefke, Barbara Oswald, Barbara Finke, Mary Joan Richter. Second Row: Elaine Kaiser, Dolores Seitz, Charlene Taphorn. Third Raw: Sister M. Clarita, Homeroom Teacher; Ann Westerkamp, Georgann Warren. Fomll; Row: Mary Lee Murphy, Joyce Grumlhoefcr. Front Row: Leanne Leibreich, Janice Benhase, Shirley Fischer, Angelina Viaie, Jo Ann Huelsman. Second Row: Rosemary Folzcnlo- gen, Carolyn Brown, Diane Vian- ello. leird Row: Kay Fritsch, Janet Bradley, Lois BroermanV Fourth Raw: Marian SEFHEL Theda Kleinhans, Marilyn Hildebrand. From Row: Bertha Browarsky, Pat Dargis, judy Wocstc, Second Row.- Sylvia Caldwell, Barbara 'Ibwhey, Carol Kiehfuss, Juan Purcell. Third Raw: Rosie Meyer, Eileen CaH'crky, Carol chcr. 17010111 Row: Roseann Brocrmnn, Betty Doll, Gail Caseldinc. Abram.- Ann Noyes. 47 Seated: Ruth Lahman, Beatrice Arrighi, Barbara Berkemcycr, Bar- bara Wadc; Mary Weitlauf, Ur- sula Clark. Standing: Joan Ernst, Bernice Cook7 Barbara Walsh, Sister Mary Benedictu, HOITUb room Teacher; George Ann Mun phy, Nancy Timon. Fran! Row: Janet Janzen, Janet Kattau, Dorothy Prues, Dolores Hansberry, Peggy Badgett, Carol Vollmer. Second Row: Jeanne MacKenna, Brenda Kidwell, Nancy Bail, Rosemary Rovito, Rosalyn Smith, Lois Gottmer, Judy Rich, Donna McCarthy. Seated: Barbara. Collins, Nancy Woodall, Jeannine Tieman, Peggy Suliivan, Dolores Bostic, Miriam Huber, Sharon Sullivan. Stand- ing: Carol Roczting, Carol Linden- schmidt, Patricia Henry, Jo Ann Thalheimer, Ceciiia Rolfes. 48 SOPHOMORES The girl with 3. Christopher purpose should make every effort to adapt and adopt for her own use the very factors which underlie the success of the godless materialists, namely: clear aims, hard work, a sense of dedication, and initiative. This same girl must realize that in order to be a success some day, determined effort, and the grace of God will see her through. As Daniel Webster so ably expresses it: If we work upon marble, it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. IF we rear temples, they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon men's immortal minds, If we imbue them with high principles With the just fear of God and love of their fellow man, We engrave on those tablets something which no time can efface, And Which will brighten and brighten to all eternity. Here, sophomores, is your challenge! janet Doyle-Prexidem; e Joan ProvidentieSerremr-y; Jeri Berning-Vice PreJia'enI; Jean Vordenberg- Treasurer. 49 HOMEROOM SH H From Raw: Ruth Woech, Carol Kalb. Swami Row: Virginia Mcag her, Barbara Ellis, Mary Maloney, Sister Mary Veronitu, Homeroom Teacher; Margaret Mallcr. Third Row: Mary Sue Kampc, Marian Martinson, Cynthia Schultz, Carol Cameron. Front Row: Patricia Hoctcr, Bar- bara Schmidt. Strand Row: Shirley Wilfong, Janice Nichols, Ruth HoHstcggc, Helene Ries, Margucr- itC Van Flundem. Tizird' Row: Rosemary Eduardo, Marilyn May: ers, Alice Wchenlmth Patricia Donovan. From Row: Lenore Maloney, Gretchen Strombcrg. Second Raw: Carolyn Mahcr, Ritannc Cooper, Carol Ihlcmlorf, Kathleen Gibbuns, Judy Mcycr. Third Raw: Sue 4 Brown, Nancy Schwcin, Joanne VSciarrino, Patricia IVIcCurty meu: Marilyn Hunglcr. 50 HOMEROOM 106 Front Row: Norita Murphy, Marw garet Bruewer, Sue Lemmel. Sec- ond Row.- Rosemary Gerwc, Mar- gie Lang, Miss Mary Agnes Stagge, Homeroom Teacher; Judy Mcrckel, Lois Pohlman, Ruth Meiners, Lydia Russcll. Third Row: Joann Kreige, Jane: Green- up, Pat Nicporte, Barbara Queen. Front Row: Marcia Martin, Jeri Earning, Peggy Haller. Sicand Raw: Niariannc Pomfrey, Diane Conlon, Mary Lou Robbins. Third Row: Sue Hotze, Sue Hack, Janet Gantzer, Kay Green, Jerri Rubenbauer, Judy Schleuter, Lois Buddclmeier. Front Row: Jeanne Rnhill, Carol Overberg, Judy Craig. Strand Raw: Marilyn Arzmnn, Diane XVngner, Ruth Irby. Third Row: Mary Wurnock, Judy Nusckubcl, Sonja Dickman, Marlmc Gruncnbcrg, Sally Adler, Kathy W'ct2cl. HOMEROOM 305 Fran! Raw: Mary Jo Straub, Mur- ian De. Francesco, Nancy Case, Mary Ann Contadino. Strand Raw: Peggy Hutscll, Kathy Farrell, Annette Brcen. Thfrd Raw; Miss Jean Conway, Homeroom TeaclL v er; Nancy Ebncr, Irene Diilhoff, ' ChristEnc Abel. Front Row: Pat Sullivan, Barbara Cline, Diann- Bard, Margaret Bohn. Srmmz' Raw: Carol Sue Zimmerman, Janet Woods, Cnritn Ritchie, Third Row: Monica Stuhlrcyer, Jean Vonlcnbcrg, Elaine Bcrson, Claim Steckel. J :nmmbx Fran! ROTC: Nancy Lingo Hcichclbcck, Joan Brunnc , rmd Rats: Mary Ann H Gretchen J'wodirz, Mary Jo Haas. Tfrird RI Doris htmlhcrr, joan Lang, . ,jn Jones, KI: . Bick. HOMEROOM 306 Front Raw: Jo Ann Krcmer, Pat Fallon, Beverly Stccle, Gayle Devane. IWiddlc' Raw: Mildred Covington, Clare Wavra, Kath- leen Dolan, Joan Eddinchld. Burk Row: Margaret Schultz, Carol Wessling, Mary NIoeggcn- berg, and Miss Mary Dolores Baumcistcr, Homeroom Teacher. Frani Raw: .Io Ann Wolf, Gwen Moyse, Carol Shanahan, Magdalene Lurmann, Kathy Toennis. Strand Row.- Kny Rube, Marilyn Guerhlcin, Sally Schuler, Janet Beuerlein, Carol ,Schmidt, Nancy Burwinkel, Gail Cutter. Front Row: Marian Burchcm, Mary Ann Vomlcrschmidt, Rosc- mnry George, Phyllis Bccksmith, Phyllis Gnllcnstcin. Strum! Rats Carolyn Sicbcrt, Kathy Albcrs Burbum Wells, Clnrc Hughes, Barbara Hancock, Margie Yogi, Barbara BnldonL ux Lg HOMEROOM Bark Raw Sim L Marian Beck; mam Janice Swift, Janice cr, Janet Doyle, Mary Anlcr, amid Raw Slumfing: Linda RcMmillcr, Susan Spe11cer,Jo Ann Frick, Miss Luebbc, Homeroom demr. Sir- !ing Clockwise: Connie M or, mick, Sheila Seifert, Joan Kemp, Denise Co-zzlrt. kg 313': $3 5$1 Tap Raw Standing: NIziry Mullan . NTargarct Comer, Ruth M Ruth Ann VVoebkenberg, R nrian . . Bruenmnan. Bollam Raw Standing.- : . ' , 'rl-ij'vf's'E' . . Margaret Joering, Elizabeth Jov ' -, : - ., g I I, h L ring. Sitting Ciatktyin'; Ruth Ann Stadtmiller, Iozm Providcnti, Don- na Smith, Carol PHum, Shirley McLaughlin. Top Raw Slanding: Leah Russell, Marilyn Mauer, Joan Bruewer. Standing Bottom Raw.- Barbara Spiegel, Joan Denneman, Kathy Deddens. Sirting Back Row: Pn- tricia Bcrcsfonl, Joan Felton. Si!- Iing Fran! Raw: Martha Herbolil, Marlene Ernest. In Memoriam The last day of Marian Year had just begun; in fact, it was only forty-five minutes old, when Margaret answered Mother MaryIs call and went home to spend that last clay of that beautiful year with her whom she dearly loved, Margaret Ann Bruewer was born in Norwood, Ohio, on March 10, 1938. Her childhood passed in the usual way, devoted to her parents and happy in Fun and games with her two brothers and sister. Grade school days were spent at Sts. Peter and Paul School where Margaret is remembered as a diligent, serious girl, gradually developing fervent love for Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament, and His Vir- gin Mother. Doing little acts to please rhem was her favori te endeavor. In September, 1953, Margaret registered at: Regina High School in the general course, Late in the sum- mer of 1954, her health began to fail with the de- velopment of a heart condition which persisted and which caused her unexpected death early in the morn- ing of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, 1954. Requiescat in Pace. The Master went His way In search of Flower fair; He wandered through the shades of earth, In hopes to find one there. Twas then His eyes, with loving gaze, Upon our Margaret fell; Then gathered He unto His own, This soul He loved so well. Ah, short the years sheId been with Lise- Yes, short the years indeede Till she the Master's summons heard And to this call gave heed. Bi: 5k ek ii: 31: Oh, thou who hast attained thy goal, And reached Eternal Life, Pray for us, who struggle yet, ,Mid sorrows and Imid strife. H-SISTER MARY LOUIS, C.PP.SV 55 FRESHMEN This is the one thing that terrihes the godless, the world over: The fear that someday 2111 those who believe in Christ will wake up and start acting their beheheYou Can Change The World Wake up and act, freshmen. Do not be afraid to live your religion. Entwine the activities of your daily lives around study, friendli- ness toward fellow classmates, and most important, your religion. As it was once stated: The truest education produces a self-disciphned individual, recognizing the existence ofa. personal God to whom he will one day be accountable.-You Can Change The World. Thale Schumacher-Pralidmt; Patti Durrant-Vice. 6 Katherine Macke-Trmmrer; Joyce Hugenberg-Setre- Pren'dem; 5 tary. Frau! R0 Arlene Zimmerman, ' Mary Alice Finkc, Judy Fcrmann, ' Sc'mnd Row: Laverne chke, Rim Reichlin Wendy Winkler, qt -' Jutiy Genius, Sister Mary Con- 43 Hula, Homeroom 'IVcacllcr. Third N: 1 Row: Betty Punghorst, llzlnctk Moore, 1V ' Rothlcy, Annettu f - Clock, Kathleen Connelly. Barbara Huber, Gail Foswinkie, Anna Lee com! Row: Jo Ann Wcsthoff, Ann Schlie, Dianne Roaming, Alice Deom, Kay Jackson. Third R a: Ruth Rolfes, Marv Ann Imwullc, Marilyn Zeiher, Joyce Hugenbcrg, Eveiyn WoclHe. Frau! R023: Barbara Schustcr, Anm Wagner, Patricm Smith, Jo Ann Vituli, Joyce Randall, Alice Somervillc. Strand Ra? Barbara Smith, F, lyn Mu , Carolyn P0 , Agnes L'lmer, Elizabeth Kcmpe, Pn't Porter, Nancy Pupc. HOMEROOM ART Scaled: Judy Strotman, Ruth Wil- son, Marilyn Rudolf, Lilas Smith, Patricia Mocllcrs, Janet Keller, and Peggy Pctcr. Sltmrling: Sylvia Oser, Martha Lurmanu, Mary Ellen Mack, Lenora Lewis, Mary Ann Deck, and Sister Mary '1ch,er 3:36, Homeroom Teacher. n. w awn '1 :31: g: kif'? m Seared: Virginia Brown, Joan Mitchell, Jean Cash, Arlene MacKenna, and Roetm Fowler. Infronl offmte: Marilyn Rolfes, Joyce Bcuerlein, Lois Sorrell. Behind i113 fame: Margie Gill7 Phyllis Wesseler, Shirley Kroell, and Jean Hillcr. St'tltl'd: joan Wittc, Geraldine Dwycr, Lois Lutz, Edna chgcs7 Patricia Brinkman Standing: Doris Faulkner, June Brocnmm, Peggy Klein, Patricia Vcnturu, Joan Korte, Charlotte Goldie and Mary Agnes Cruil. 58 HOMEROOM 302 From Row: Kay Bard, Gayl Hunter, Mary Ellen Boskcn. Strand Row: Nancy Schlie, Rose- mary Ebkcn, Marilyn Bosch, Bonnie Hogg. Third Row: judy Bennett, Janet Knmpsen, Sister Mary Elena, Homeroom Teacher; Delphine Chudy, Joyce Scars Front Row: Patty Durrant, Ann Baxter, Julia WVagner, Judy Sack, Carol Cook. Second Row: Janet Brinkpeter, Rosemary Browarsky, Carol Brinkcr, Mary Ann Conlon, Maureen Bonfield, Barbara Fedeler, Judy Byrne. 13mm Rmc: Mnurccn Hocter, Jnnc Ccnsky. Samnd Row: Rose Pitmco, Martha l5oicrlc7 Sonja Zolg. 'l'fifrrl' Raw: Kuv Sicfkc. Jeanne Harper, Marilyn chcn mann, Carol Ehcmrum, Gayle Duly, Judy W'uhlc. VI 0 HOMEROOM 304 From Row: Cynthia Whyte, Mary Kay Conroy, Arlcnc Kcegan, Jean Mcibcrs. Second Raw: Miss Teresa Stavulc, Homeroom Teacher; NIzlry Jo Riley, Carol Lee Marx, Judy Weber, Shirley Lawson, Diane Windland, NIurlene Grubcr, Gayle Ncuhaus, Charlene Zimmcr. From Row: Mary Lou Ricger, Katherine Mackc, Mary Kelly, Jenn Luessing. Bade Row: Joan Koehnc, Shirley Sullivan, Jane Wilzbachcr, Joyce Kittclburg, Nancy Muellcr, Cecilia Van Vliet. IUI'IIIIIIII'I Fran! Raw: Barbara McGoron, Janice McCrcight, Mary Ann Jacob, Pat Hm bcr, Henrietta Sch- ncider, Helcn Holt- man, June Mcaling. Strand Row: Mary Kay Kmimer, Anita Lamping, R'Iargue- rite Budrlelmeier. 6o Fin! Rafa: Claim Rud- loH', Kathy 'I'rischlc'r, Dolores Shczl, Marlene Gottmcr. Second Raw: Rita Flmldcrmnn, Carol Fctcc, Mary Moriarty, Cecilia Tap- hom, Russ Rolfes, Alice Bcrkcmcycr, Judy Gunner, Judy Sims, and Linda Wcsten kzimp. 61 HOMEROOM 303 Smttd: Catherine Richie, janet Piening, Patricia Russcli, Mary Ann Marshall, Eileen chner. Smnding: Robcrtn Carr, Marian Manss, Sharon Kilb, Lois Bide nell, Kathy Kramer, Judy Kreidler, Sister Mary Louis, Homcmom Teacher; and Joanne Kohlhepp. Fin! Row, Seated: Thnle Schumachcr, Louise Andrews, Sharon Doyle. Second Row: Carol Schulte, Nancy Hcsselbrock. T121111 Raw: Nancy Ciom, Barbara Hughes. Fam'llz Raw: Elaine George, Janice McCabc.Sraurfing: Mary Ann Geisz, Judy Schuckmnn, Joan Heena n, Kathy Ryan, Vicki Schluetcr, Mary Jennettc Phelan. .101? s .. A 1 6 ....J DI STU 63 1. : Nmmrrnnmu - Iliu'w AXi E v mam um ! RELIGION Once a million men and women carry their light into the darkness of confusion, misinformation, and error, than this groping old earth of ours will truly come to reHect the bright- ness of Him Who is the Light of the Worldr-You Can Change The World. The truths and doctrines of our faith are presented to us in our religion classes by the three Franciscan fathers and Sister Wilhel- mina. XVe are not only taught Christian principles and morals, but how to apply them to our daily lives. After graduation, every Regina. student will be well suited to lead a life of Catholic Action and do her part in lighting the one little candle that will better the world. Carol Carr, Betty Weinholt, and Ruth Wedig do not seem to be winning their argument with Father Theodore. m m What could Marilyn Flynn, Father Ben- net, Roberta Shoeny, and Judy Knese be studying? Margaret Joering, Father Florian, and Mary Jo Hass are checking on wel1, you decide, Scripture quotes. Alice Deom and Judy Fermcs con- sult Sister Wilhelmina about their 65 ENGLISH Words are the coinage of the world of ideas. Many books could be written on the references to God in literature. Writers could hardly touch on a situation or a. theme with- out hitting upon the fact of God in human affairs. -AH God,s Children. From Freshman to senior, English ranks in second place in the curriculum. Only Religion has precedence. Sister Teresa, Sister Electa, and Mrs. McNamara lay the foundation in grammar and literature. Miss Luebbe continues the work in the sophomore year. As juniors, the students may take journalism or English III and American Literature taught by Miss Stavale and Miss Joering, respectively. The journalism class publishes the BEACON. In senior Engiish, Sister Barbara emphasizes English Literature and endeavors to cultivate in the students a love for good reading. Joy Peter and Ann Glynn listen attentively as Peggy Hanrahan reads her latest poetical contribution. 1 . .-.. Oh! The wheels of an imagination are in motion! Rosalyn Smith lives in the past with an author of American literature, while Marian Striley reads. Miss Luebbe directs as Sue Spencer begins the proceedings of a discussion in English II. Sheila Seifart, Leah Russel, Mary Ader and Linda Riedmiller are members of the panel. Evelyn Meyer, Mary Crall, and Jo Ann Westhoff are busy filing their book reports while Charlene Zim- mcr and Arlene Zimmerman glance through their literature book With Mrs. McNamara. x $11 jihad pbkwgv I JHV r7 9 . , .. IX 4 t ?XQJVV Sistcr Teresa helps Marlene Gru W ; ,. . ' bcr, Janice McCabe, and Jud , u- . A . . . W t j E i Weber dmgrnm then sentcnces u 4 4'11? 11 ' 1 N hngllsh grammar. f - V ? ka. Q: ,i V195 Pat Russel, Arlene chgnn, an Ruth Rolfes study the pronuncizl tion of words under Sister Electw supervision. A I 'W Mid. 4 ;- 97W W7 w V g 0 VWMXJMWf XL? LANGUAGES From the various corners of Regina at almost any time you may hearJ llParlez-vous FrancaisV', lEDicise ne LatinamPlx or uaHabla usted EspanolV Latin, as well as French and Spanish, provides for the student not only the knowledge of a foreign tongue and country, but also the acquisition of new skills and study habits. Basic and advanced courses in all three languages are offered to all students. The French department is under the capable auspices of Miss Baumeister, while Miss Stavale has charge of Spanish I and Sister Mary Benedicta, Spanish II, III, and IV. Latin, the foundation of the romance languages, is taught to first and second year students by Sister Mary Electa, and advanced Latin, by Sis- ter Mary Clement. Jeannine Tieman reads one of her masterly French translations for Miss Baumeister and some French students. 69 Sister Mary Elccta helps Ruth Myers, Carolyn Maher, Jean Verdenberg, and Ritanne Cooper compare their Latin 11 notebooks. Gale Daly, Sonja Zolg, Yvonne Houston, Kay Bard, Joyce Sears, and Carol Cook enjoy their latest issue of AUXILIUM LATINUM. 7O L fr, nNow that you can speak Spanish, wouldrft it be wonderful to go to Spain, girls? Sister Benedicta asks Bar- bara Wells, Sheila Seifert, Ruth WoclHe, Rosemary Folzenlogcn, and Marlene Grunenberg. Six freshies Jo2m Heenan, Kathleen Kramer, Marilyn Zeiher, Rita Fledderman, Cecilia Taphorn, and Thale Schumacherhrehearse a Spanish play with Jeannine Tieman. 71 Members of the Spanish Club supervise as Marilyn Male adjusts the colorful Pinata for the festivities. og 3V . . Jaux: t - Charming se'f'loritas smile for their portrait. Officers of the Spanish Club arc: Joan Russ-Vite-Prtsidcm, Jeannine HubethreJidmt, Kay GciShSm-emry, and Nancy BailhTreamrcr. T he program chairman, Sharon Sullivan, was absent. .iquccunaiahinnl Dunning bright shawls, 21nd Spanish-likc garb, merry-making sehoritas are really hliving it up. They circle around the piHnta, singing gaily, while hla muchacha tries her best to break it, showering the group with candy. iEs verdad, No? Ten-time in Madrid? The faces are Reginians! .- 72 Wi Wei SC ANCE The notions of the First Cau'se, evolution, law and design in nature, chance and purpOSe, are only a few of the many subjects that will come up for discussion in the classroom. And in the American frame of thinking there need be no hesitancy in giving the full story, the whole truth. The study of science is, from one point of view, the study of Divine Intelligence in operation through the laws of natureeALL GODS CHILDREN. Religion and science work hand-in-glove. we must realize that all of manls achievements, since the very beginning of time, owe their success to the Source and CausegGod Almighty. Without Him, we are nothing. This is science at its fullest glory; this is truth! In the science department, Regina 09ers courses in animal biology, plant biology, and chemistrye all taught by Sister Mary Petronella. Miss Stagge teaches general science. Jane Miller, Virginia Malia, Claire Dusenberry and Charlotte Wittekind attentively watch Janice Kraemer performing an experiment on measuring a liquid. 73 3 M33 TWF gl. l 11. H. What is the gram molecular weight? That is the question which Lynn Pasteur Sturgis, Hanna Boer Radlcr, and Louise HAvogadro Brinker are trying to solve. Patti Sieber, Julie Albers, aml Alvina Lamping prepare plant life for microscopic study. Phylum Coelentarata arouse the interest of Margaret Jocring, Marian Martinson, and Marilyn Meyers. ' D0es the moon affect the tides 0n the other side of the world? ask Dee Shea, Jane Wilzbacher, Nancy Schlie, Cecilia Van Vliet, Marilyn Zeiher, and Mary Jo Riley. MATHEMATICS It is probable that God will not find His way into the sub- ject matter of a mathematics class very frequently or at any great length. Yet the many students who have labored over its formulae and theories have been deeply impressed by its wonders and have seen in its Source and Cause, God the CreatorhAll God,s Children. The curriculum at Regina High School offers a three year course in mathematics. To freshmen, the building blocks for advanced math, algebra and general math, are offered and taught by Sister Conrada. Then Sister Hilaria lends her mathematical ability to the field ofgeometry. Finally, to those who have mastered geometry, Sister Barbara teaches alge- bra II and trigonometry. Business mathematics, a required course for students in the commercial department, is taught by Sister Louis. What's Sister Barbara up to now? Is she trying to prove to Jean Borchelt, Dotty Kayser, Virginia MeEia, Donna Meyer, Marcia Naberhaus, and Joyce Spilker that I+I:3? 76 It might not look as though LA: LB but just ask Sister Hilaria or Marguerite Van Flandem. Thele prove to you that it does. Barbara Wells, Carol Overberg, Joy Peter, Mary Rape, Kathleen Toennis, and Sylvia Caldwell are learning about one of the better things in lifc-moncyl 77 Through the help of Sister Conrada, Anne Wagner, Janet Moore, and Evelyn Woelfle are learning all about the unknown x. Raetta FowlerJ Mary Kraimer, Jeanne Hiller, and Barbara Smith are discovering early in life that money doesrft stretch as far as they wish it could. '78 SOCIAL STUDIES Carol PHum, Sue Hack, and Joan Provdenti proudly display their scalchmodel 0f the Parthenon which merited First in the world history division and Grand Prize in the annual History Contest. f .Mrww ;6v13ri-rd$ikwl4w5 Janet Bradley places :1 little southern slave on her project, Slavery? which won first piace in the American history division. Janet Katteau and Barbara Flynn were co-workers with Janet 0n the project. 79 With a second place IHe, Sue Hcry smiles broadly as she adjusts Cardinal Ricllclieu's zucchetto. Second prize winner in the modern history division was Marlene Daugherty with her model of the Eiffel Tower. The triumphant trioiwinners of first prizc in the modern history divisiorh-szrol Luvell, Mary Mor- ingcr, zmd Timmy Sullivan-display their project, Napoleon and His Accomplishmentsf' Louis XIV's majestic palace of Versailles won third place for Shirley Fischer. 80 Should we or should we not? That's the big question Alvina Lamping is trying to have answered in a weekly current events panel discussion in civics. Mm bdfwn42 . mbnau' . . Jo Ann Federicka, Carol Overberg, Marianne Pomfrey, and Marilyn Hungler test the knowledge of the geog- raphy class. 8r HOME ECONOMICS CLOTHING The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life. -Ronem BROWNING. As low aims and shallow thoughts are the real tragedies of life, so high ideals are the architects of character, the blueprints of the soul. Much of Young America of tomorrow will learn from the inspiration of Catholic Home Economics education This inspiration will be used by them as wives and mothers to keep spiritual the hearts of their husbands and sons, who must work in this secular world of Hands. It will be used by them to keep pure the thinking of their daughters. May our students as Mary-like Christophers imbibe from their Home Economics courses what it takes to help our country to straight thinking, to honorable dealing, and to the production of universal comfort for our people and those of the world. Thus all minds and hearts can be easily attuned to an intelligent interpretation of the principal force that lies in the influence of a Christ-centered home over indivs iduals, communities, cities, and our beloved nation. , WINDOW l 1' INSPIRATION, Making a home will be an easy chore for Joyce Kuhn, Janet Lawhorn, Carolyn Pawlik, Carol Flaig, Sally Klosrerman, Anne Evard, and Sharon Schoenberger. 89. Those eye-Catching frocks will make a hit wherever Carol Palmer, Barb Spiegel and Timmy Sullivan may travel. Julie Albers, Ruth Dawdy, Caroll Fischer, Leanne Leibreich, Doris Lnndhcrr, Pat Dunn and Janet Brad- ley exemplify the tune A Pretty Girl. . . W - . gwre I Genny Ingersoll and Mary Warnock wear the new frocks they have just completed. Marlene Kilmke is working industriously at a weskit for her outflt. After arranging the showcase, Sharon Doyle and Nancy Schlic put a fmishing touch :0 the attractive towels and dainty aprons which are destined to be Christmas gifts. 3 ' h V I f: TEE .. :, mm Tamas . 31 or LIFE SWEDISH 3 ,'VC; ' H k ' V n; thl 1111 84 HOMEMAKIN G 5' With all these beauty helps, good groom- ' L ing is not a difficult task. Carol Lavell, Betty Bohn, Shirley Fischer, and Joan Straub read the ths, while Joyce Phage: are the glasses you use for those 1 after dinner cocktails,' says Sister ' Vcronita :0 Peggy Seifart, Peggy Wager, Pat Trischler, and Sharon Callahan. - Let's face it, girls; you will need an ach ing machine by the second week! Ann Steier marks her expenditures as Pat Peter, Marcie Rolsen, Lois Geise, and Barb Blair wonder what their totals will reach, Sister Veronita looks on, as Rosemary Ebken, judy Schlcuter, Dee Shea, Sonja Diekmau, Anne Baxter, and Barbara McGoron pack the cookies instead of sampling them??? Evidently Marlene Daugherty, Joan Van Hoene, and Jean Hesselbrock do not believe in the old adage, 1'00 many cooks spoil the broth. Shirley Lawson and Rose Pitocco discuss What's New in maul planning, whilc June Mcaling and Jean Meibers look up recipes that will scrvc their purpose. 86 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT T0 ascend a height it is necessary to mount step by step This is the method a student in the Commercial Department at Regina must employ, for she must study diligently for three years before mastering the many subjects in the business course. Starting in the sophomore year with Sister Cleomata, and con- tinuing in the junior year under Sister Palma, the girls receive thorough training in typing. In the junior year, students also study bookkeeping under Sister Cleomata, and they begin sten- ography with Sister Louis. In the senior year, stenogtaphy con- tinues, directed by Sister Madeleinet Sister also teaches ofhce practice which includes Filing, typing, and operating office machines. Sister Madeleine grimly attempts to indoctrinate Kathie McCar- thy, Carol Schoenlaub, Sue Hery, andPat Lehane with her theory that work is fun. 87 Par Wood, Patti Sicbcr, and Ginny Spencer are busy preparing a mailing list. Alvinn Lamping demonstrates how to work one of the office machines to Kathy Stumph, Ruth Tammcn, Elaine Richter, and Ruth Schoettclkottc. Sister Pulmu watches Mary Joan Richter and Mary Lou Broerman pounding the keys. A. 88 IE3 fun to check the other girl's shorthandll Mary Kay Asbrock knows the books must balance, but- Working for the H30 by June 1. 89 ART Some of the Art III students prepared a Eiturgical art panel for Thanksgiving. Pictured are Joyce Mueller, Alma Meyer, Georgia Horney, N ancy Conneighton, and Margie Busemeyer as they place it on the Flrst floor bulletin board and put on the final details. Q . N HEM V Mary Weitlauf, Carol Palmer, Theda Kleinhans, and Janie Plogman add the finishing touches to an elaborate Advent panel depicting the first and second Coming of Christ. Kathie Hagedorn and Helen Huber admire their work; but Ruth Lahmann and Joyce Kraemer do not look too satisfied. Five Arts and Crafts students Mary Jo Haas, Lois Lutz, Jeanne Hiller, Peggy Badgett, and Alice Aitken practice home arts for futura use. MUSIC Music has power to wipe away the dust of daily life. It is in the hands of composers that God has placed the taL em: to transmit thoughts of love, hope, fear, and joy. A study of music cannot escape frequent references to the things that belong to the Almighty One. Whether it be the great operas, songs, choral works, anthems, spirituals, or popular music, the religious reference is paramount. The musician need not search far to fmd many examples of the recogni- tion of God in music. This recognition is too much a part of our American culture to have failed to enter into our music and songs. To omit this theme is to be untrue not only to the musical art but to our American culture as well. eAll Godhs Children. Sister De Sales joins with Betty Luersen, Louise Brinker, Joan Straub, Pat Sweeney, and Ruth Freudenberg for a h'knoek ,Em down, drag hum out battle against musical errors. 91 Sister Fabian says, Remember, Mary and Marcella, practice will make perfect. Jimmy jamcs, Liberacc, and Emmy Goodman arc tutored by Sister Amalia of Regina High School. In rMI life we have Denise Cozart, Sally Schuler, and Barb:er Cline. 93 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Education should be well balanced in the physical, as well as intellectual and spiritual sense. This is made possible here at Regina, through the efforts of Miss Jean Conway, physical education teacher. Every Reginian Who takes part in the course is given the opportunity to develop some of the charac- teristics of a true Christ-Bearer-charity, good will, school spirit, and good sportsmanship. These, in ad- dition to a. knowledge of sports, useful exercises, and the fme art of dancing, applied in the correct and use; ful manner, present the Reginian as a healthy girl, better able to perform her duty in life. Miss Conway teaches her senior gym class how to relay.H On your mark; get set; go! 94 Thafs a girl, Kathy! Get the bail over! Well, Peggy, wouldn't he wait? Peggy Seifartjust Ripped her partner into outer space while dancing the mambo. Joan Russ, Bertie Bushelman, Ann Steier, Mary Ellen Miller, and Margaret Zureick stare in amazement. Sue Clough supplies the rhythm. 95 SPORTS Mary Lou Finan and Alice Somerville practice one of their cheerleading routines for Purcele crimson and gold. Is this a concentrated study of the grain in the wood of the gym Hoot? Gym class or ballet? Regina wins. AND THE WHEELS GO ROUND Sister M. Edwardine, with the able assistance Of-a former Reginian, Dorks Mackzum, checks the class and attendance records. Mrs. Joan Geis Calls a group of sophomores for the cafeteria uline up. Regini:n1s rcaily use a lot of paper, Sister Clcomarn informs Marlene Koehne. 5. ..- . . - n - . n u n I u u n i a - a o u a u n I o o a u . a . . . . I t a A I t I I I u 1 I a n I u n h a n d l ; . w . . u - u - v n mu-,-m.-.u. Jru , .- :muun , 'l'rn-k 3k swmz' 3 .n. .ux rum M-W, vysm': ORGANIZATIONS e 99 ANCILE STAFF When the Annual Stan chose the theme For this year's AINCILE, they took upon themselves the task 0F provoking Christopher ideals and deeds among Reginiuns. Since that day, early in October, they have Worked t0 the best of their ability, putting in their share of hover: time hours on the job, thereby shiningr their individual candles against the darkness. Any successful ven ture must be the result of unselfi ish teamwork. This cooperation has been given frem editorial, business, art, and photography departments, with special aid at times of direst stress from Sister Mary Clement. Head of the editorial staff is Eileen Schuck- man, editorrin-chief. Her faithful standby is Timmy Sullivan, assistant editorrin-chief. 0th; er pencil-pushers 0f the editorial staff include: Ruth Freudenberg, Lois Geise, Carol Yungr bluth, Barb Heller, Carol VVahle, Marilyn Riehle, and Marlene Rolsen. Ginny Muenchen is business manager, and has Jackie Pinnelj Lois VVeavet, Gail Cook, and Lois Moeggenberg as her assistant money- changers. In charge of the art department is Nancy Conneighton. Other dNCILE artists are Mary Muifnger, Kathy Hagedorn, Joyce Mueller, Carol Palmer, and Georgia Horney. Under the supervision of Sister Benedicta K are Jeannine Huber, NIarge Zureick, and Ruth Schoettelkotte, the KZNCILE,S confirmed shun terbugs. 100 K THE BEAGQN Published Monthly by the Junior Class of REGINA HIGH SCHOOL ALL'CATHOLIC Subscription Price 1954-55 IN ,46, 47, 48, ,49, $0,. 51, ,52, ,53 54 $1.50 The editorial staff of THE BEACONwNancy Fieler and Rita Klecspies, associate editors zmd thc editor-in- chief, Sylvia Liebel, together with Carol Loos, the business manager, look over the first publication of rhe 1954-1955 BEACON with Miss Stavale, the faculty adviser. Carol Volk, Pat Hennacy, and Janice Kraemer get the exchanges ready for mailing, while Mary Lou Broerman files the latest issues of the BEACON. BEACON column writers-Seatcd: Lynn Sturgis, Carol Vordem Esche, Peggy Hook, Louise Brinker, Con- nie Hugenberg, and Carolyn Gam- phcr. Standing: Dolores Hans- berry, and Elaine Huninghake. Charlotte XVittekind, Anna IVIarie Wiener, Esthcr Humbert, and Beta ry Lucrsen are working on make- up. Theda Kleinhans, Hanna Rad- lcr, and Jennie Cox look over the artwork. BEACON newswriters: Seated: Alice Somerville, Nancy Gates, Elaine Dcvzmncy, and Marcella Campbell. Standing: Mary Lee Murphy, Mary Kay Asbrock, Nancy BaiL and Lois Gottmer. , Aw -e . a e . .. .- eliimbeM .1251! .1111 pf 31,-! .emRand 1' ' .90?!on .50d .epAvu Edg eDPici d0 WM 1 epitl 411w QVQI'DCOD 4d eXaHDrg .40' CYRNEEt 11' ; eynTobB 24 EeynT4$4;pI heeme mneidP 11111110 K0? . Kc . :eazrawe 1 2n 'u's Ropb . 4 mm: Ron: 2m 1391' Hub SOC: . imvel rm pr 2 ' do 111311111 Stl attuck . Wei! 0!! 2 iheller Mfg 131;, ;heraton .40ag Simmons 211:1 amend SS 311 :mclair 011 260 ikolly I011 180 mum Doug 1.20 kulth Car .7551 iocony Vac 2:1 Emar Airc la: ;0 Am G And 10 6211' PIKzG . rim 5 'pr ' So 801' RS :0 Ca! 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L1 '7 iIGICxW P11 Pw 13' 6 W51, Va C 52 '2? VJ Va F a: P is 10V :10 I71 411-1 '21 W.'m Ail L 80 23 Wsm Auao S 32:1 3.1 115111 Md 2 sin 2 D! - '1: wun PA. 3 1 n - Norwood readers of the ENTERPRISE receive Regina news through Kathy Stumph 3 articles. Ii Wr'simi 1'11 1 6'3 Uim'ul 3:11 3 100K dx- DT Hi 5 2 21kmtv Dom 1' 3'1 White MM '2 mix do 51' J; 1VI1iLP SM W'Wcm, ' Wilsrm 5? Cu xVilsrw 1 Pull 8V To the REPORTER from Ple'isant 111ng,6 Eileen 'Schuckman sends her newsy scoops. MEI W1Ii1-irv 38. I Wya Mot tc Warkml com. -. ... Jam! Mfg. LNH 18' -.3: k 1 ux tun '2 Mum I ' KH 11.111 hm. 3.1 X Mt Vac vur u- T 42,600 Eigiig 11111105.. 42,600 Jones E: Lghl II V: Bond Inv Bostnn Fund Broad St Irw' Bullock Fund .. C1111 Fund Inc .- Cenlury Shrs-Tmst xd Chemical Fund Comma! Fund Cmmmh 111v Diversiticd Invcst 1 Divnrsifieci Tr 33111: E ........ Dividmd Shn: Eaton .1 Howard 1331 . Eaton .5: Howard Stk nunnunr Fidelity Fund ............... FLmdamr-utal Isw ........... Grmun Srcuritios Aummnhlle . Avmtlon P.1n'l'i-1r: ,. ISA 7V1! innit: Equip -11 1318 NC ll11.h,umte'r Em A: 100.15 100 '1 100 . 14198 - IUUJSELU? m. .4 u . ' Camum m 115F441 h n! 11., H! ChN-DE'UT .30 Ce namx ' 4 iMnL CTNHH i'uh Fxc Pub UL RY S 2:: KW JQ U .i'xIJ Rcfcn 1.0m; Shoe ' :- SLl C 171' I5 'J'C'I 1.66M; NEWS SSREPORTERS .uwmuuu Mnnf DH U 90 MOM Pw LGGWI Montoroy Oil 30 Mom WWII A Monrb MN: 11;. . MnrrE-H ..,0 Motomia 115, Mowv Pd .aM Maior WM 1' Mueller Br 1.2lla ' Muilms M1 LEO Munsingw 1.30 . Murphy 12-53 F Murmy '2 d: Myers 5: Br 2.4M P34: Ply .2511 hmtlemz 311: a 54 GilnbeE B10 1 1 do pf 4 H 343614311 H44 .. '. u. A 1 2:; 511mm: 2 x 49w anew-VA N 1h :3 come: 13m 80 4 8 x EMM- 114 W .- 7 Gopdrloh 3.2041 112311-5312? i $2an muggy 1. 4 E132 74 S The PR Spublic relationg System has been keeping :3: 3 these six Reginians busy for the past year. IF you S :2: have seen them scurrying about the typing rooms :3 14:: 21nd'getting last minute FSbits of news from Sister .1 i Clarlta, uscoop manager, you know that they are 33: a just trying to meet a 5:00 PM. deadline. :4 These Christophers, by turning the spotlight on Regina, bring light and truth to the public eye through the YOUTH columns. ur 41 um; g. . M Greyheund '1 . ' 1 Mal 1i- St 115d Aim Ed ' 4 Shurs-s 3.0M 4- Steel 3 Sue Re! 214 Sup 2:4 Sup 412M414; Tm 1 . Ht Thea Nat - annmns Neixl CD . Nvisner 81' .8054 2 wmvgmvr v 7 New Em: El .Newmt Min Ncwa Ind . Newm 1nd Newpt N 1:?- Air 1 NY Cmt .5041 NY C 42-. F? 1 - NYC Dmnibu NY NH 4Q 1 do pf . NY smumm: Rig 4 N? k G 2! 130v dotpf 4 : 75 NIH: Mon Pw HiD 43904; do 3.90 pf 3.90 20V :10 4.10 pf 4.1L! 4 Nonco C11 1:305 1 . . mm ck ll ,60 mlmll Smun . . 'DWk. .. mlmll W 1?. . F 48 Doumamy 227-:wH- 17: 5 Non ,QL w 33 D13; nu - 92 hawChem 1d SH 4633: PVT; Hen: 1:0th m S .5; Amm- Am 3 4 40 Dz'osse'fn LEM . 4 1.4 4:1 4 0:4.- mwngbm 3 . V , . NW. C a 54 Hcyrlen Ch .5041 ., . . East Cap .234: . . . P1441? 4 '3 DquH .' , 34,-. . 4 - . NM Gas ?DHP-mmbgnf 4!; 1:7 F - ' - Pacific SH Dun Lf lbhd ' ' ' ' F SA Pwr FD Inmuq It 33min?! :0 N am A 1.34154: ,n r zi- Gm mm 5 J 1 .TMri 1 pi 7 zrml '1' mm:- u m: pt 4'13.- 3 2nd pf V 5L ! Fwd 1 ds- Paw 114.41g .nm-ld 1a xd ln ' 4 Upper Laft: Timerra Sullivan reports to the TELE- . GRAPH-REGISTER. Lower Lay't: Lois Weaver and 4' Jane Kleiman enjoy their articlEs in the CINCIN- 15 NATI POST. .3 f? 8141! 1-10 16 Penn Ptib 1.40 STUDENT FORUM President of the Student Forum, Pat MacKenna, discusses a prob- lem with Sister Mary Clement, Moderator; Pat Hutseil, Secretary; and Ann Glynn, VirnPreJidmt. Thc Advisory Board of the Student Forum consists of the four Class presidents: Marie Aguettant, Alice Somerville, Thale Schumacher, and Janet Doyle. 106 The members of the Student Forum do their part in the Christopher Movement by promising to encour- age the spirit of unity in the student body, to estab- lish Closer relations between faculty and the student body, and to promote the general welfare of the high school under the patronage of Mary, Queen of Heaven. Representatives of the Student Forum are: Seated: Barbara Schuster, Judy Byrnc, Sharon Kilb, Jeri Dwyerl Denise Coznrt, Janet Gantzer, Barbara Hancock, Betty Siefka, Marian Martinson, Monica Stuhlreyer, and Carol ancll. Standing: Anita anping, Gayle Stegens, Betty VVeinholt, Peggy Sullivan, Darlene Nichols, Carol Laos, and Kathy Hagedorn. Members of the Student Forum enjoycd a get- acquainted party. Blond brownies and Hawaiian punch were very popular. The Student Forum planned the Regina activities for National Catholic Youth Week. Examining a Catholic Youth Week poster arc the officers and advisory board. CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE The freshmen arc ochially initi- ated into the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Leaders of Regina High School C.S.M.C. Unit are: Carol Craig; Corresponding Strrerm'y, Carol Carr -Presia'mt, Pat HutselltRerard- ing Secretary, Barbara Finke Vire-President, and Janice Krae- mer-Trmmrcr. T hey are ably guided by Sister M. Barbara, C.PP.S., Moderator. Seniors and Juniors who lead mission activity in the home rooms are; Front Row: Barbara Towhcy, Diane Viancllo, Dolores Bostic, Anne Evard, Cay Hilgcfort, Marlene Kilmkc, Kay Ellen Farwick. Second Row: Marilyn Becker, Sue Hcry, Shirlee Brockmeycr, Mary Helen Shafer, Bernice Waldbillig, Caroi Vordemeschc, Marian Woech. H' - oiw; ; ild'ii-tghil1t W ' - I :t; Mary Helen Shafer, Anne Evurd, Joan Lang, and Marilyn Riehle pack books donatcd by students For use in mission libraries. mtuxl Puggy Wager enjoys a copy of THE SHIELD on the Notre Dame campus. A C.S.M.C. program was presented during the Chair of Unity Octave based on the article Unity and Faith in the January issue of the Shield. Girls participating were: Frances Bergmmg Barbara Towhey, Barbara Walsh, Carol Carr, Marian VVOelHe, Marilyn Becker, Joan Heenan, Sue Hery, Pat Hutsell and LCD Fairbanks. Freshman and sophomore C.S.M.C. homeroom representatives are: Front Row: Suc Hotzc, Pat Durrant, Claire RudlofE Shirley Krocll, Put Brinkman, Barbara Queen, Judy GerdesJ Marilyn Bosch, and szet Borchelt. Strand Raw; J1me W'ilzbachcr, Pat Hotter, Jane Lang, Margaret Bohn, Sue Brown, Carol Pflum, Sm Spencer, Joan Hccnan, and Margie Vogt. ; ' 2 1w 2 ,- s Mission Day February 15, 1955 I ! $3 . A 1;; The frcsl'nes cheered most lustlly Km ' as their candidate, Joan Heenan, L1 sgg , was proclaimed Queen of Mission r -3 ' i Day. Queen Joan Whafs the matter, Judy? JUNIOR RED CROSS SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Center: Sister M. Peregrine Spamar , Lois Buddel ' - - - Luise L:ndcnberger-Sccwmxy meter Tmmmn Center: SOPHOMORE REPRESENTA- I I I Center: JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES TIVES Junior Red Cross activities For 19544955 included the Joke Book collection, record coHection, and stuffed animals and dolls. The show case display tells the story of these projects and some of the countries ' Which have benefited; JHE RECORD EULLECTIUN FDR DUNHAM TE Are records being played for testing or for fun? Back to Childhood days! I want all of them. 112 At Christmas time the J.R.C.,s prepared cookies and potted plants for St. Theresis Home for the Aged, Valentine favors and ,- centerpieces were sent to the VA Hospital; also, in February, the school chest was ready for shipment uu-cu uml Ill sun nn-u mun am -r In nuuuu m S. D. S. The S. D. 5., a city-wide organization formed to promote the Christian ideals of modesty, has followed the example of the Christophers. It, too, has lighted ujust one little candle to shatter the darkness of sins committed against the sixth and ninth commandments. hKSupply the Demand for the Supply,, is the motto for the club. Its main objective is to inform and direct young women in selecting modest attire, and movies approved by the Legion of Decency. 5.13.8. OFFICERS: Sister Mary Vcronita-Alodemfar, Mary Lou FinaneCin Beard Menzh'r, Betty LuerseneTrrrmirer, Gail Cookehjec'rcmry, Ruth Dawdy- President. SENIOR AND jUNIOR REPRESENTATIVESmFrom Row: Gail Cook, Carol Volk, Janet Janzen, Miriam Huber, Shirlcc Brockmcyer, Georgiann Warren. Second Raw: Barbara Bctzlcr, Carole Brocrman, Mary Sue Tomcsal, Betty Luersen, Barbara Oswald, Joyce Moorman, Mary Lou Finan, Rose Marie Miller. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES-Fron! Raw: Judy Strotnmn, Doris Faulkner, Marlene Gottmer, Cecilia Taphom, Katherine Macks, joyce Hugenberg, Maureen Hocter. Second Row: Mary Mnloncy, Marguerite Bud delmeier, Delphine Chudy, Linda Riedmiller, Claire Wavra, Pat Donovan, Barn bara Hancock, Carita Ritchie, LaVerne Henke, Marilyn Mauer. JoAnne Vitali was proclaimed Queen at the S.D S. formal. on February 5. Fenwick Club ballroom was the scene of this City-wide social event. 13' Marcella Campbell, Betty Luersm, and Carolyn x Pawlik wholeheartedly assist the S.D.S. by packing $7 gaily-wrapped Catholic magazines to be sent to the . '- Veterans' Hospitals. An S.D.S. panel on uDatingf' aroused much enthu- siasm. Girls from Regina and boys from Purcell handled the topic in :L creditable manner. Father Bennct, O.F.M., Regina's Junior Rcligion teacher, Father Gorg, S.M., Principal at Purcell, Father mt Mathucs, S.M., Guidance Counsellor, and Father W Florian, O.F M., Sophomore Religion teacher at ; n Regina, gave valuable aid. I; 115 OESRCHTRA First Raw Right: Sally Klostermzm, Patty Sweeney, Ruth Freudeuberg, Hanna leler, Esther Humbert, Marguerite Van Flandern. Second Row: Margaret Bohn, Mary Moringer, Marcella Campbell, Jo Ann Krcmcr, Cecilia Taphorn, Jeanne Harper, Rose Ann Rolfes. Third Raw: Barbara Flynn, janct Woods, Caroi Sue Zim merman, Shirley Sullivan, Joan Denneman, Joan Straub. Standing: Joan Kemp, Katherine Kramer, Shirley Fischer. 116 Hm! Row Left: Charlotte Wittekind, Carolyn Pawlik, Janice MCCabe, Barbara Heller, Mary Maloney, Bar- bara Berkcmcyer. Second Raw: Denis: Cozart, Barbara Cline, Nancy Neubauer, Janet Moore, Mary Ann Hciselmun, Luise Lindcnbergcr. T121771 Raw: Betty Bohn, Joanne Kohlhepp, Batty Punghorst, Betty Luersen Louise Brinker, Ruth Wedig, Elaine Wedig. Standing: Mary Sue Tomesal, Mary Adar. Inset: Elaine Devan- ney, Accompanist. Diraclar-Mr. Cletus Mecklenborg. : 117 GLEE CLUB n4 . w m V .ma Front Row.- Lois Somerville, Miriam Huber, Janice Sauer, Mary Ann Deck, Sylvia Oser, Marilyn Bosch. Serum! Row: Jean Mecklenborg, Alice Somerville, Pat Donovan, Jane Piogman, Carol Lavell, Marie Agucttant. Third Raw: Pat MacKenna, Eileen Donovan, Nancy Sclllic, Joanne Kriege, Joan Purcell, Diane Wagner. Fourth Row: Marilyn Meyers, Kay Ellan Farwick, Marilyn Hartz, Ann Rube, Mary Lou Brocrman, Janet Jansen. Fm Row: Sue Hogan, Pat Porter, Catherine Green, Judy Craig, Carin: Richie, Donna Smith, Eiieeu Renncr. Sixth Row: Cecilia Van Vliec, Peggy Hook, Pat Vineyard, Betty Wcinholt, Mary Pat Peter, Marilyn Heuermzm. Swami: Row: Marlene Kihnke, Ann Steier, Carol Muzzo, Joan Felton, Alice Berkemeyer, Kathy McCarthy, Pat Beresford. Eighth Raw: Pat Post, Joan Heenan, June Mealing, Kathy Gibbons, Sharon Sulli- van, Virginia Rave, Mary Ellen Miller. 118 WW Front Row: Peggy Peter, Arlene MacKemm, Virginia Brown, Vicki Schleuter, Bonnie Hogg, Edna Henges, Nancy jo Ritchie. Second Row: Joyce Moorman, Cecilia Rolfes, Sue Lemmel, Betty Siefke, Dolores Liller, Angela Vials. Third Raw: Rosemary Meyer, Rosemary Gerwe, Pat McCarthy, Carol Vollmer, Carolyn Brown, Barbara DeWindt. Fourth Row: Kay Jackson, Mary Ann Brueneman, Barbara Wade, Sue Clough, Lenore Muleney, Jeanne MacKenna. Fg'frlz Row: Gretchen Stromberg, Nancy Schwein, Betty Bohn, Judy Sack, Mar- lcnc Kochne, Bertie Bushelmzm. Sixth Row: Anita. Lamping, Margaret Schultz, Carol Fette, Jo Ann Huerer, Monica Stuhlrcyer, Mary Ann Rawe. Seventh Row: Eileen Enderle, Carol Meckler, Carol Ihlendurf, Ruth Holstcggc, Ruth Lahmann, Barbara Blair, Nancy Mueller. Eighth Raw: Gail Ruwe, Nancy Eschman, Judy Meyer, Jerri Earning, Pat Moellers, Lois Tepe. Dir'ettar-Mr. Cletus Mecklenburg. 119 L. O. L. The LO. 1.. Science Club includes students from all four years of high school. Personal interest in science is the requirement for the members who meet on the first Tuesday of each month in the science dcpartmcnt. These Ladies of the Laboratory submit original projects for various Scicnce Fairs in Greater Cincinnati. This ycar's oHiccrs are: Standing.- Denise Cozarr Librm'imi, Sally Klostermaniyire-Prwidmt, Joan Dcnneman Hi5 torizm. Seated: Connie Hugcnbtrg-Secrctmy, Barbara Heller Prewdent, Miss Stagge-.M0demtar, Donna McCarthy Trmmrer. if? :1 1' Sophomore and Freshman members: Fran! Raw: Anna. Lee Puck, Martha Herbold, Ruth Myers, Janet Woods. Second Row: Marian Martinson, Marilyn Meyers, Wendy Winkler, Betty Arm Punghorstl Third Row: Cynthia Schultz, Connie Hugenberg, Marilyn Mauer, Marguerite Van Flandcm. Front Row: Syivia Meyer, Sylvia Liebel, Janice Kraemer, Barbara Flynn. Second Row: Ann Rabe, Marcella Campbell, Darlcnc Nichols, Nancy Gates. Third Raw: Peggy Wager, Kathy Stumph, Carole Broerman, Lynn Sturgis, Marian Woelfe, Janet Bradley. Sylvia Liebel, Janice Kraemer, and Barbara Hugenbcrg prepare for an experiment on neutralization for a L. O. L. meeting. That litmus paper shouid turn blue-but, will it? 121 CAMERA CLUB Camera Club oHiCCrs and conflrmcd :shutterbugs : Vir- ginia KindellmTrmmrer, Mary Ann Rawe b'ecrerm y, Marge Zureick Pruidcm, and Hanna Rudler, Vitewpreji- dent. Senior members Shirley Fischer, Joyce Mueller, Jean- nette Budd, Joan RussJ and Icanuine Hubcr cnlarge it print in the lighted dark-roonL Freshie and soph members pose in colorful California. Laboring feverishly? Yes, indeed. You try the contact method just once and see the grand success. Dunking Elm up and down like doughnuts! Thus these . sober amateurs make negativesA Come on, buddy! Smile! The use of a light meter enhances the final effect. Smiling prettily for the Camera are other fresh and sophie Club mcm bcrs. I ' JE'V'Qn-gwrgup Mikgfkniki .J LIBRARY CLUB Good books are good friends, and also part of a wcll-rounded edu- cation. The Christophers in the Library Club play an important role in the life of a Regina student. They perform various services in the library and assist in publishing the LIBRARY NEWS. Through reading we see the greatest creative writer of all-God. In the library we fmd the fulfillment of the Psalm, The heavg ens declare the glory of God, and the hrmament showeth His handiwork. It is the object of the Regina Library Club to instill in their fellow students, hYou are what you read. -All God,s Children. Senled': Marilyn Marts, janet Kattau, Setremry; Jeannine Tieman, President; Carol Volimer, Vice-Presidml; Marilyn Heucrman, and Marilyn Striley. Standing: Sister Hilaria, Janet Woods, Marguerite Van Flandern, Marilyn Jones, Maureen Hotter, Sylvia Meyer, Gretchen Jagoditz, Evelyn Meyer, and Sister Wilhelmina. filimnt: Patricia Sullivan, Trmmrer. 124 Scotch tape, covers, and workers, and the book is ready. 1 e;.a g -: '. 'l 21ta!.i - - n ,l I 1; .- T . aw The book with everything in it-the new World Atlas. SERVICE CLUB Officers of the Service Club are Judy SchleuterASetremry, George Murphy-Prwident, Judy Strotman Treamrer, and Marilyn Joncs Vice Praridmt. Senior, Junior, and Sophomore members of the Service Club are: From Row: Nancy Case, Jeri Rubenbaucr, Gretchen Jagoditz, Patti Fallon, Norita Murphy, and Alma Meyer, Second Raw: Dolores Duncan, Magdalen Larmann, janicc Lind, Mary Ann Sanders, Wanita Sloan, and Sylvia Truesdell. 116 Freshman members 0f the Service Club: Front Row: Barbara Smith, Mary Moriarty, Evelyn Meyer, Vicki Schlcutcr, Jeanne Hiller, and Edna chgcs. Sacand Row: Nancy CioFE, Put Ventum, Mary Ann Conlon, Lois Sorrell, and Anne Baxter. Third Row: Henricrm Schneider, Barbara McGoran, Kathleen Conley, Martha Lar- Fcct up! Here comes Nancy! Nan- f Cy Cast has to contend with the annual staH'evcry afternoon in her daily chores. Mkik V n 1 L3; Service Club girls serve in the cafe- teria under Sister Otheliu's super- vision. REGINA WELFARE ASSOCIATION The Christopherszhether parent or teacherehelong in the thick of things! Ah- sence and apathy on the part of both teacher and parent merely increases the percentage of the irrational at P.T.A. and kindred group meetings. Remember the words of St. Paul: Be not overcome by evil, but overcome evil by good. -YOU CAN CHA'NGE THE WORLD. The good will and the cooperation of the Regina High School Welfare Associa- tion is positive evidence of their Christopher spirit. OHicers of the Regina Welfare Association are: Seated.- Mrs. Paul Sweeneyerz'dmt, Mr. Otis Dargis-Finr VireAPrlea'c-nt, Mrs. James BradleyeSecond V ice-Prexidem, Mrs. John Rubenbauere-Recardiwg Srcretm'y. Standing.- Mr. Fred Clough-Advimry Board, Mrs. john Schulerezfduimry Board, Mrs. John Sciarrilxoedd- vz'sary Board, Mrs. Herman HeilcreAudimr, Mrs. Lawrence DevanneyeTrcamrrr, Mr. Lawrence Kampe- Corresponding Secretary. These moms may be seen at every Welfare event acting as chaperones and as chairmen of various committees: Salted: Mesdamcs James CaH'crky, Raymond Maher, John Foswinkle, Otis Dargis, Daniel Andrews, Edwin Hoeffer, Albert Bcckstedt. Smuding: Mcsdames Raymond Berkemeycr, Carl Liebei, Ernest Dcom, Arthur Arzmzm, Bernard Brocrman, Carl Riegcr, Bernard Moeggenbcrg, George Warnock. At the annual Christmas party, Santa brought Regina :1 beautiful electric or- gan. Sister Edwardinc accepted the gift and thanked him in behalf of the Sisters. Mr. Mecklenborg immediately took over and put Christmas carols 011 the air. These members under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Kampe are the parish captains for tho monthly rams. Seated: Messrs. Fred Clough, Otis Dargis, Lawrence Kampe, Robert Campbell, Mrs. Harry Earning. Smnding: Messrs Ray- mond Bcrkcmeyer, Paul Fischer, Charles Rieger, Thomas George, X:X g Herman Heller, Frank Hilgefort. I ' These dads as well as the two moms serve also. Seated: Mr. Otis Dargis, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Case, Mrs. John Ulmcr, Mr. John Ulmcr, Mr. John Schulcr. Stand- ing: Messrs, Arthur Arzman, Fred Vonderschmidt, Herman Heller, Albert Back- stcdt, Robert Campbell, James Cafferky, George Warnock, Bernard Mocggcnberg. Each and every member at the party received a personal gift from Santa. 13o REGINA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The Waig wheels responsible for the Alumnae As- sociation activities are: Mrs. Edwin HoseUSaVice- President, Mrs. Clement Martin Rewrding Secre- mry, Miss Alice Weyer TrMmrcr, and Mrs. Her- bert Brancamngresidmt. Mrs. Joseph Bechtold- Correxpanding Setrelary was absent for the picture. Santa listens to several kidding Christmas requests, while three other cherubs angelicly admire the Christmas scene. Reginians of all ages enjoyed the an nual Childrenk Christmas Party spam sored by the Alumnae. Six jolly clowns helped to keep the little ones in hand. The 1954 party was really the best ever in fun, and in the large group attending. CAFETERIA Sister Xavier Hem works behind the scenes while Sister Othelia Hdishes up:, out front. Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. Murphy, MrsV Han- rahan, Mrs. Efke- man, and Mrs. Sch- wallie take time out to pose for a picture. 131 MAINTENANCE You'd think there were :1 Pete and a rmPete, the way Pete Leisring manages to be two places at the same time. Eula sees that things on television are kept clean. ACTIVITIES I33 Mrs. John Peter, ,33, and Mary Pat, ,55, watch Peggy register as a freshman Denny is interested in his lolly-pop. Mrs. A. G. Schuckman, ,31, Gaelom proudly supervises Judfs registration. The big sister Eileen is a senior. On BigLittle Sister Day, 183 freshies were formally initiated as students of Regina High School. mm F?'lm f..- A r h . h W estern 'Iour? LRC. Convcntmn? G1rl's Buckeye State? CS. M.C. Convention? At the Flrst assembly for the year, all Reglmans who attcnded these summer conventions gave reports of their experiences. John Brown? In Raging? Heavens, whaEs this world coming to! The seniors show their ingenuity in the election campaign by depicting John Brown's misfortune when he voted Gray. These hhlittlc angelsh, are displaying their campaign poster in the junior elections. The four nangels arc Claire Dusenbcrry, Connie Hugenberg, Alice Somer- ville, and Louise Brinker. Reginians get into the swing of things at the Elec- tion Ball. m', r T 1-H; snm'rs Luz ; nnammr. m 3, ,5 a mi-gnauu. r: m t1 Early in the busy month of October, the annual u b ?2 BEACON tea was given for the new staff by last Cto cr$ years hnews bugs. After Miss Stavale announced 5 5? the appointments of the new staff, all enjoyed their punch and cookies. On October 4, the Feast of Saint Francis, the senior glee club entertained our Franciscan padres harmo. nizing mfhe Blessing of St Francis. Sister Edwardine also had her feastday in October. All the Classes gave gifts to Sister between the morning bells. Father Florian and Father Bennet led the rosary at the annual reli- gious assembly to honor Christ the King and Mary, Queen ofHeaven. Marlene Kihnke proudly disptays her Junior Achievement Award as Sue Clough, Maria Aguettant, and Mary Sue Tomesal look on. All aboard . . . let's take CE! The Glee Club are on their way to St. Joe's College, Collegevillet Indiana, for the weekend of October 21. You couid have heard a pin tlropinHomeroom :02 us the seniors receivc the first edition of the BEA- CON. Xtht's this! Oh, the Regina Quints at the Annah polis Naval Academy. 137 Noveffiber EWW-r ff Eia Em ? GK 5:3 November was a memorable month for Reginians. Juniors remember the week before Thanksgiving with Special pride, for, on the 18th of November, they received their class rings, Many other activities made this 30-day period one to recall with pleasure. Father Bennet blessed the school rings at the ceremony. Sister M. Edwardine distributed them to the Juniors. Judy Rich, Pat Dargis, Joan Purcell, Judy Solomon, and Judy Woeste receive their rings from their mothers, former Reginians. BEACON reporter interviews Joanie Schiapcr '54, member of the famed uIce Follies line. Senior committee chairmen re- view plans for the famous Daten dance scheduled for November 26. The Catholic Youth VVCEk and the Square Dances were earlier in Noverm ber. 5.1!. Carol Vollmer and Gwen Moyse, winners of the 'W'oice of Democracy contest, smile triumphantly after the assembly, November 17. TL, ?EEJ'k-vf. , hi mug W 3 , Mr. Frederic Sjobiorn entertained with numbers from nStudent Prince at the assembly on November 21. 1 Reginians promoted 21 spirit ofgiving and good will during the month of December. Thc canned goods campaign sponsored by the sophomores provided cheer for the poor and needy. Jerri Bathing, Diane Bard, Janet Doyle, and Pat Nieporte help to pack cans for the Little Sisters of the Poor. A group of carolers visited Regina a few nights before Christmas to serenade the Faculty. Alice Somervillc, Junior Class president, presented Sister M. Edwardine with a wrist Corsage to which a spiritual bouquet was attached. 14o Nine little angels; Betty Siefke, Carolyn Gampher, Ursula Clarke, George Murphy, Janice Kracmer, Beatrice Arrighi, Rosie Meyer, Roseann Brecrman, and Lynn Sturgis give praise to thc Christchild as Mary, Nancy Timon, and Joseph, Jill Cameron, look on. R, X X Juan Mccklcnborg, Put Durgis, Dolores Lillcr, and Alice Semen ville assist a Nlittlc Regina doll, Peggy Hook, to emerge from 21 hug: Christmas package. Saint Nicholas, UVlarian WoelHeL stands before the Christmas Tree 14.1 Marian Year was brought to an impressive close here at Regina, with a devotional yet colorful assembly honoring the Queenship of Mary. The program, presented by the Senior Class under the super- vision of Fr. Theodore Hesselbrock,OA19,M., Senior Religion teacher, had for its cli- max :1 tableau representing Our Blessed Mother as Queen of Heaven. The Blessed Virgin was portrayed by Mary Pat Peter, with six at- tendants, L. Moeggenberg, C. Mills, L. Geise, J. Hesse!- brock, V. Rave, and S. Hery. MARIAN YEAR SYMBOLS: C. Flaig, M. A. Mulvey, M. Busemeyer, G. Horney, J. Peter, and H.Hu- bet. Serum! Row.- J. Nichols, P. Trischler, L. Weaver, M E Miller, B. Heller, P. Sweeney, D. Amberger, and M. Riehle. B , '0 22 1K f .;n . ,' . L :2 y w x fax I i ' . 1 . '5 :5 ...... aw - A- 5.. i The northwind doth blow, and we shall have snow. Regina girls plow their way through the white and drifted to school. Father John Hamme, C.PP.S., spent six days at Regina preaching the annual retreat to the under- dassmen. ll'bl hm:- :ztu: Prayer and solitude were marks of Regina when Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors spent two days with God. AT FRIARHURST All set and ready to go! Serious faces reflect serious thoughts. At least some seniors seem to appreciate Father Florian's Joke 4-way. , w w-sQ-g, Queen Joanie Heenan poses with Carol Carr, president of the C.S.M.Ch, and her court: Barbara Cline, Nan, cy Eschman, and Mary Alice Mulvey. Father Sweettrman, C.?P.S., gave a talk on Vocations to ths student body. Now he is giving his sales talk to Carol Lavell and to Ann Steicr. How about it, girls? Some pcople really rate with breakfast in bed. Nancy Conneighton feeds our patient, Sharon Calla.- han, while Miss Scmmel- beck, R.N., supervises. Pat Trischler and Barbara Blair look on enviously. The homcmaking class was privileged to have Miss Semmclbeck, Red Cross nurse, to instruct them about Home Care of the Sick, and Mothcr-Child Care. H5 March is the month for Cincinnati's Girls, Week. Reginians who participated were: Seatethurilyn Becker, Shirley Fischer, and Judy Woeste; standinghEsther Humbert, Pat MacKcnmz, Alice Somer- ville, and Pat Sweeney. Pat MacKenna was elected to the high oHice of City Man- ager for the day. Since Regina. High is in Norwood, Pat's influence was not able to secure: 9. Quiet Zone on Fenwick Avenue. To acquaint the high school students with the neces- sity of parish life, the Purcell Sodality sponsored a hParish Day on March 20h At an assembly on Friday, March 25, the seniors who had attended the Purcell Parish Day ac- quainted the students with the ideas and the resolu- tions adoptcd 0n the preceding Sunday. Members of this panel were: Shirley Fischer, Margie Zureick, Lois Weaver, Ann Glynn, Ginny Muenchen, Mar- lene Daugherty, Kathy Hagedorn, Eileen Schuck- man, Jackie Pinnel, Carol Yungbluth, Marilyn Becker, Gail Cook, and Pat Hutsell. CAREER WEEK What should 1 do after graduation? This question disturbs the minds of all seniors until they have de- cidcd upon their vocation. To clear up some of these mixed-uph minds, Roginusponsorcd 21 Career Week at which sixteen women from various careers :xplaincd thcir positions to girls interested in their type of work. Sister Clarita and Pat MaCKemm converse with Mrs. Huzcl Hcam, who spoke on mFhe Woman's Place in the World Today. The Career Week Asscmbly on h'Iarch 15. Sister Edwardine gave a gcncmi introduction of the guest speakers. A Regina graduate of 1954., Alice Schoettekkorre, relates her story to a group of students. Will yau I'cpcut that jokc, SI: Edward? Sr. M. Ekh ward krith nml Marilyn Mcrcul'io, Ucfti, u'crc members of the panel on rchgious vocations. The Otth members were: Alice Sclmcttclkottc, Dolores Kcllcr, Sister Jocilc, and Sister Knthlccm ECHOES OF PRAISE Our glee club and orchestra production, uEchues of Praise, which was held on March 27 and 29, was a big success. Featured soloists were Sharon Sullivan, Gem, Sue Clough, irighti, and Mary Lou Brocrman in the center of the group picture. Mr. Mecklenborg was at his best in directing this annual spring con- cert. Two tableaux during the production depicted the Return from Calvary and Easter morning. Senior Reginians who took part in the firs: were Carolyn Mills, Eileen Schuckman, Rose Ranieri and Mar- garet Zureick. Elaine Richter and Carolyn Mills portrayed the Angel at the tomb and Mary Magdav lane, respectively. HS JyLJJJK'fo-fvf.4urz Marguerite Van Flaudem C.S.M.C activities were in the lead again. Margue- rite Van Flandcm won for Regina in the Speech Contest and went into the finals at O,L.C. Evelyn Meyer, Marilyn Mule, Kay Farwick, Carol Carr, Gwen Moysc, Lee Fairbanks, Barbara Finkc, and Barbara Schuster in the group picture with Mar- guerite Gecoml from the lam were also worthy con- tcstants. Above, Dolores Bostic and Barbara Walsh are helping to pack books to send to foreign missions. Sophomore enthusiasm, energy, and ability all contributed to entertain the seniors with a farewell party in the cafeteria. Cokcs and potato chips were plentiful, 1-49 Chieftain Peggy Hook leads One little Indian Alice Somervillc, Two little Indians-aml Pelt Donovan who cannot be sccn, Three little Indians-nnd Jean Mccklsnborg, Four little Inclianskami Mary Lou Finan, in a peacc-pipe tune before the tccpce. Jeannie Harper, Judy Gerdcs, Wendy Winklcr, Anna Lee Pack, and Diane Roett'mg with buckets and towels put on an act singing Wash that Man Out of My Hair? Any success? GIRL-SH APRIL 22-24 Regina's senior cEass presented .1 highly amusing and enjoyablc comedy this year, which was dircctcd by Miss Jean Conway. uGirl-Shy will long bc remem- bered a5 a successful product of the Class of1r155. AJ' The Cast: Scared: Bill Schoenbergcr, thzm Marlowd; Tom Zang, hMr. Arsdnld; joe Paul, from Ars- dnlch Mary Pat PCter, U3ubs SanfonD; Kathy Hagedorn, L'Aunt Carolina; Mike Vcrdin, Mifrc-d Tenny- son Murgntoch. Standing.- Marlcnc Daugherty, Birdie La Vernd; Timmy Sullivan, hSylvia chstcrk Chuck Degnm, hOke Stimsonh Kathy Stumph, hchcerO; and Marilyn Becker, 0301191165 CarterL 155ml: Jim Green, hChuck Mayol Sylvia screams in abject terror as Chuck Mayo mistakes her for his steadyf Birdie La Verne, and kid- naps her. chccn, the faithful Wmsh lady, arrives with thc laundry. TRIPLE A C O Interest in Science is kept alive not only by the L.O,L. but aiso by the Triple A C. Miss Mary Agncs Stagge is the Moderator. Members: Seared: Margaret Zureick, Syivia Meyer, Sylvia Liebel, Janice Kramer Standing: Jeanette Budd, Barbara Heller, Kathy Stumpf, Nancy Gates, and Marguerite Van Flandem. Peggy Wager and Ann Rab: hlbsenQ won awards for Buttons and Bows. Donna McCarthyE project Ant Colony ex- celled with four awards. Joan Denneman and Marguerite Van Flan- dcrn successfully entered their project uPara- mecium. 152 It was a pleasant spring day when Regina's science- minded girls, chaperoned by Sister IVIary Petrunella and Miss Staggc, attended the Science Fair at Miami University. Sylvia Liebel, Barbara Hugenberg, Donna McCarthy, Janice Kramer, Denice Cozart, Peggy Wager, Martha Herbold, Cynthia Schultz, Janet Woods, Carole Brocrman, Joan Denncman, Kathy Stumpf, Marguerite Van Fiandern, and Barbara Flynn will long recall the awards they re- ceived and the fun they enjoyed. Donna McCarthyJ Carole Broerman, Denise Cozart, Martha Herbold, Kathy Stumpf, and Barbara Flynn found another opportunity in the Engineering Society Fair to enter their projects. M 1mqu .1 . . um. WV 1mm um Denise Cozurt, Martha Herbold, and Barbara Hugenberg are proud of their award-winning proj- 15g CCtS. MAY The hats for Alice have it! What? Alice Somerville is clcctcd president of the Student Forum for the year 1955-1956. Following in order are Betty Luer- sen, vicehpresident, and Betty Siefke, secretary. There was much excitement in 204 where all the candidates had close friends. iiGraduation Capers was the theme of the last school dance of the year. Little caps and tasscis were appropriate motifs decorating thc hall, but they did cause twingcs of sadness, because it was the last school dance for which the seniors would preparei This is Washington. No concern for exams blighted the good times for these eastern tourists, Sister Benedicta was managing the camera, so Sister PEtmnella could smile with satisfaction. OUR QUEEN IS CROWNED May is a lovely month and always presents occasions to enhance its loveliness. The annual May crowning is one of Reginafs most cher- ished traditions. 0 As Marfs devoted daughters sang her praises 0 Mary, we crown thee with blossoms today, Queen of the Angels, Queen of the May! in , the Senior Class president, Marie Aguettant, crowned the Queen of J . I , Regina High. The four class presidents formed :1 guard the sophomore class, attired in uniform blouses of pink, ycllow, light blue, 21m ing rosary. of honor before Mary's shrine erected on the stage. Mcmbcrs of i white, composed thc lix'. PROM MAY 6 Cocktails at Regina! : .;!;;K' riygw'i ii E 1;. ad ? . MW The Queen Pat Mackenuu; the King Ed Mulloy The night ofniglns :Lt Hartwell Country Club 156 On May 31, the Queexfs teens celebrated the new feast of thc Queenship of Mary by assisting at Holy Mass in Sts. Peter and Paul Church. Father Bennet, O.F.M., offered the Holy Sacrifice. After the Mass, brunch was served in the cafeteria. Then at 2:30 pm. the longhawaitcd yearbooks were distributed. That is the one time of the year when the homeroom teachers must coax the girls to dcpnrt. 1gggw53w, h The Class of1955 were guests of the Regina Alumnae on the evening of May 11. W : After the Awards Assembly on the morning of June I, the seniors were scheduled to hold their HSenior Farewell. In future years We can recall the fun we had in preparing for the Senior Farewell Assembly. We had many ideas which finally developed into a four-part This is Your Lifc -ifsuCh it may be called, We re- lived in brief skits our various activities during our four years at Regina. Then came the real Farewells. Peggy Wager gave Father Theodore, our Religion teacher, our class gift-just a tiny token of our appreciation. To Sister Edwardine, our Principal, we gave red roses and a spir- itual bouquet. Then Marie Aguettnnt, our class president, called Alice Sumerville, the junior class president, and gave her and her class the huge silver key, the symbol of knowledge. Hereafter, they would take our places as seniors. GRADUATION DAY jUNE 2, 1955 On Graduation morning, dressed in our Caps and gowns, we attended Holy Mass and received Hoiy Communion in Sts. Peter and Paul Church. Father Theodore officiated and preached. Our parents and friends were there too. After the Mass we had breakfast at school, mmmnuu W'i; Pat MacKcnna received the highest honorary award, the All-Around Reginian. duh P-i Marilyn Becker was Valedictorian All the graduates joined her in reciting the HPrayer of St. Francis. 160 That evening at the Graduation Exercises, Marie, our president, gave the Salutntory. His Excellency, the Diost Revprcnd Bishop Clarcncc Isscnmanm lifE livcrml the address and presented our diplomas aml awards. Father Theodore introduced and assisted the Bishop. he Armmhop c'tc o a awarded to Shirley Fischer, Seniors - - - - N ow and Then NAME M. ACCurso M. Aguettant J. Albers D. Amberger M. Becker M. Benhase F. Bergman B. Berry B Blair E. Bohn E. Bosch S. Brockmeyer C. Broerman I. Budd M. Busemeyer B. Bushelman S. Callahan S. Clough P. Conley N. Conneighton G. Cook C. Craig B. Davis R. Dawdy B. De Windt M. Dougherty K. Dumont P. Dunn E. Enderle A. Evard E. Fairbanks K. Farwick J. Federika D4 Ferris M. L. Finan C. Fischer S. Fischer C. Flaig R. Freudenberg L. Geise M. Gerding ALIAS Maddie Poorh Jule Dottie Beckie Mam Fran Barb Bab: Bert: Betty S lzz'rl Carole Jeannie Buzzic Bertie Sharon S m Patty Clancy Cookie Carol Bev Rowdy Barb Marlene Dewey Patfy Eileen Annie Liz Kay Ellen Freddie Dian: Midge Carol! Shirley Carol Freudic' Lo Germ PREDICTION Basketball star Ballerina Kroger Manager Pro baby-sitter Angel of Mercy Powers model Child star Whetheflman Psychiatrist Liberaciis rival Poetess Raise Seagulls Homemaker Shoe Salesman U. D. Housemother U. S. Ambassador Hula dancer Opera Star tBaroness Lady wrestler Big-game Hunter Hemotologist ? P? Indian scout Convent wrecker Orator Banker Mambo teacher Seamstress Speedwriter Taxidermist U. C. Coach Orange blossoms Deep-sea diver Babe Ruth II Dayton Flyer Pharmacistys uMate Write etiquette book Run a pet shop Preacher Chiropodist Private secretary I61 INTEREST Midgets Mr. Sandman Fruit stores Eggs Nursing Joe Coast Guard St. Es Club Ra -cing Music Chicago Club Loafers Selling Cokes Shutter-bug U-Dears Midshipmen Lunch bell Lettering Chevrolets Modeling Sports Cigars Hockey Coveralls Current Events General Motors Mod. History Hot-rods Bobbytpins Schenectady Date Bureaus Ky. Colonels Varied Sports Peter Rabbit Navy Blues J. R. C. Neon signs Bill collectors nBrawny Lads Letters NOTED FOR Brevity The Chin Chattering Pixie-like Rosy Blush Slimness Big brown eyes Hoopster Knee Socks Rushing Daf-Ty Jitterbugging Pill-roller Demureness H202 bottle Oh, you kids Full skirts Verbosity Her giggle Lipstick brush Long legs Being goofball HBlack hair Her cack1e Bangs Pleats Uth Gibberish Shhhh! Mickey Mouse Matron -liness Crowning glory Shell ears Dark eyes Duck call Husky voice Curly eyelashes Paper bags Big words? Changeable eyes Heels in school A. Glynn E. Haaf K. Hagedorn M. Hanrahan B. Heller S. Hery J. Hesselbrock M. Hickey V. Hilgefort J. Hoeffer S. Hogan G. Horney H. Huber JA Huber P. Hutsell G. Ingersoll M. Kihnke J. chiman C. Klein S. Klosterman A. Knecht M. Koehne J. Kraemer J. Kuhn A. Lamping C. Lavell J. Lawhorn P. Lehane J. Lind L. Lindenberger R. Luck P. MacKenna K. McCarthy J. Mefford A. Meyer S. Meyer M, Miller R. Miller C. Mills L. Moeggenberg M. Moeggenberg J. Moorman M. Moringer J. Mueller V. Muenchen M. Mulvey C Muzzo J. Nichols Annie Ev Kathy ngg; Barb Suzy mmzz'e Mary 1111;: Verne f0 S 146 Georgia H elm Jcmmig H LIN Genny Marlene Janie Carol S ally Bitsie Marlene Kraemer Joyce Vina S Maggie; Jan Pat am'cc Louie Rte.Rec' Mac Mac Joyce Alma Syl Mary Ellen Relic: Caralyn Moegg: M argic J oycir Mac Joyce Mumrlr Malice M 1422 Nick; Weight lifter Soda. jerk Comedienne Flagpole sitter Atomic physicist Cosmetologist Cement mixer Concert Pianist Architect Butcher Pro-golfer Barber Bookbinder Tree surgeon Foreign diplomat Our Miss Brooks II VVoodburner Florist Bus driver Musical Saw player Pretzel twister Coney Island manager Glassblower June bride Veterinarian Winter wedding Trailer camp owner Disc jockey Cuchake maker Be-bop teacher Olympic star F.B.I. Chief Bareback rider Real estate agent Neisnerys owner Hairdresser P-X Operator Shorthand teacher Bait,, salesman Hearse driver Lab technician Dart champ Lion tamer Map maker Horse trainer Queen of Iraq Grease Monkeyn Counterfeiter 162 People Snowballs Paint Buckets Dalmatians Telephones uGay blades Bill-boards 88 Building blocks Argyles Guys Delis Peaches Cinema Romance languages Appian Way Old Spice Ushers HBill -f01ds Wheels Park benches Diaries Basketbail uRich -es Fritz Rugby Eating Sewing Typing Food Trumpeter uDuck? Everybody HChuckles Mack truck Books Latin Facets Cookies Rubies Karats Bottle tops Showers Roses Turpentine Ddoney Transfers Earrings Cashiers uCheeks Reticence uBarf Irish eyes Fresh air Horny-rims Sandy tresses Dizzy fingers Tiny features Red hair Winning personality Steadiness Strawberry blonde hair Petiteness Freckles Unclassified laugh J. A. Pins Angora mitts Ducks Fiddle Tiny waist Brains Soothing voice Cooking Batting average Practical jokes Profile Shiny hair Quietness Slang Speed Versatility Blarney Pug nose Simplicity Page boy Earrings t Specks Red hair Blush Noon journey Blonds? hair Uh, Pain! Beils Pony-tail Weak ankles Jet hair Gracefulnesg C. Palmer C. Pawlik J. Peter M. P. Peter M. Picado J. Pinnel J. Plogman A. Rabe R. Ranieri M. Rape V. Rave M. Renner E. Richter M. Riehle M. Rolsen J. Russ M. Sanders S. Schoenberger CE Schoenlaub R. Schoettelkotte E. Schuckman P. Seifart M. Shafer PE Sieber K. Siegman V. Spencer G. Stegens A. Steier E. Steigerwald J. Straub K. Stumph T. Sullivan P. Sweeney P. Sweeney R. Tammen M. Tomesal P. Trischler J; Von Hoene M. XVager C. W'ahle B, Waldbillig L. Weaver E Wedig R. VVedig E. VVeinholt P. Wood C. Yungbluth M. Zureick Toou Pickle; fay Pete: Pia Jackie Jamie Ann Roxie Mary Ginny Mare Elaine Marilyn Marcie Jban Mary 17:71 Sharon Peanut: Ruth Eilgm Peggy Mary H elm Patty Kay Ginny Gayle xfihanasim Emmy Lou Jban Kallzic Timmy Patti Paulette Ruthie Tommy Pat Joan Peggy Senator Bernie Lois Elaine Ruth Betty Pa! Youngic Mm'gie Floor polisher Flourist Truck driver Caterer Dancing teachcr Candle-maker Librarian Watchmaker Pizza pie maker Sheesthearer Prison warden Knighfi watchman PhotographerEs model Mother-in-law Horticulturist Statistician Milliner Photographer Used Carr dealer Newspaper columnist Owner of meat market Prime Minister Milk maid Lawyer Marathon runner Ponch salesman Stowaway Actress 0n EMedic Toreador Morey Amsterdam III Efficiency expert Disc jockey Baseball tEDiamondE Frog-man Brain surgeon EBand cook Old Maid Mortician Cotton-picker Rock Hudson '5 secretary J. A. Executive Donna Atwood H Teeter-totter maker Queen of Khyber Rifles Punch press operator Tree surgeon M. st Sneaker keeper Teetotaler Batons Ceramics Stock cars Steeleool Dictionaries Jacks Hillbillies EChrisEtmaS Singg-ing Indians Short orders Bowling Cottages Six kids Deer Park Ring School Allied lines Epistles Art Posies Baseball Scrabble Somebody Shortcuts Solitaires Krogefs Hen parties Last names Fords Major Jet Rifles Pitchers Convent Missing link Kennings X-Changes Elder Puerto Rico U. C. IEHot-Rods Statuary Harry James Hunting Bosses Jokes Streetcars:, Cincinnati Reds Needles Nasty break Boyish Bob Grecian nose Leather purse Heck beckH Flowing tresses Glibness Olive skin Cashmeres Hiccups Ebony hair Lightning Bobbed hair Rosy cheeks Typing Dimples Sweetness Boy cut Lenses Writing Cockney Pleasantness Peepers Fingernails Brains Remarks Shampoos Four eyes Gray matter Charleston EBut, sir! Diminutiveness Drawl Slimness Voice Big Fat Fancy top-knot Questions W'itticisms Goo-goo eyes Neatness Twin Twin Agreeableness Calmness Delicateness Sincerity SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS ACCURSO, MADELINE 2221 Fowler Street C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4;j.R.C. 1, 2 CRepJ, 3 CTrensured, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. AGUETTANT, MARIE 2378 Losantiville Avenue Student Forum 4 CAdvisury Boardk Ciass Officer 1 1Treasurv ed, 31Vice-Presiden1J, 41PresidenthC.S.M.C.1,2,3,4;J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; B. Y. S. 31Secre- taryk Prom Committee. ALBERS, JULIA 3112 Gloss Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4:1.R.C.1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBERGER, DOROTHY 5310 Fenwick Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R,C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. BECKER, MARILYN 7321 North Timberlnne Avenue Class Omeer 2 Secretaryx 3 15609121311; C.S.M.C. 1,, 2, 3, 4 1RepJ; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Benton Staff; From Committee. BENHASE, MARILYN 5236 Hunter Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2,3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3. BERGMAN, FRANCES 7539 Kirtley Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. BERRY, BARBARA 4645 Carter Street C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; J.R,C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAIR, BARBARA 5734. Doerger Lane C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 2, 3, 4; L.O.L. 2; Triple A.C. 2; Spanish Club 3. BOHN, ELIZABETH ANN 3118 Parkview Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2,3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2 1Trcasure19, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 Gates- idem. BOSCH, ELIZABETH 1968 Lexington Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ; S.D.S. 1 1RepJ, 2 1chQ, 3 mcpj, 4; Burma Staff; B.Y.S. 2; Latin Club 3; L.O.L. 1;Triple AC. 1. BROCKMEYER, SHIRLEE 7922 Blue Ash Road C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3 1Rep.1,41Rep.1; 13.1.5.3, BROERMAN, CAROLE 6421 Fairhurst Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3,41chJ; Orchestra 1; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Cfub 3; L.O.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple A.C. 1, 2, 3. BUDD, JEANETTE 6123 Elbrook Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1,2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2, 3: Camera Club 2, 3, 4. BUSEMEYER, MARJORIE 1602 Rose Place C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3,4; 5.D.S. 1, 2, 3,4. BUSHELMAN, ROBERTA 4114 Thirty-Fourth Street St. Mary's 1; Regina 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 2, 3 tRepJ, 4; S.D.S. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; From Committee. CALLAHAN, SHARON 5905 Rhode Island Avenue C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARR, CAROL 5111 Silver Street Student Forum 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 1Presiden0; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4;S.D.S.1, 21Rep.1,3,4; B.Y.S. 2. CLOUGH, SUSAN 2858 Marbreit Avenue St. Mary's 1; Regina 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2; C.S.M.C. 2, 3,4; J.R.C. 2, 31RepJ, 4; S.D.S. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4-, Prom Commiltee. CONLEY, PATRICIA 2205 Crane Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4; J.R.C. 1,2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Benton 8121?; B.Y.S. 2, 3. CONNEIGHTON, NANCY 1403 Robinwood Avenue Andie StaE; C.S.M1C1 1, 21RepJ, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Benton Staff; Camera Club 2.; L.O.L. 1;Triple A.C. 1. COOK, GAIL 1800 Weyer Avenue 1171511: 8121?; Student Furum 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1,2,3,4; S.D.S. I 1RepJ, 21RepJ, 31Secrerary1, 415ecretary1. CRAIG, CAROL 5922 Pandora Avenue Student Forum 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 3Correspunding Secre- taryh J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Benton Staff;Came1-a Club 2, 3. 164 DAVIS, BEVERLY 4240 Glenway Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, '2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2., 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B1Y.S. 3; Triple A.C. 1; L.O.L. 1. DAW'DY, RUTH 2520 Sheridan Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2,3,4; J.R.C. 1, 2,3,4; 5.0.5. 1, 2, 3 1RepJ, 4 tPresidenO; B.Y.S. 2, 3; From Committee; L.O.L. 1; Triple A.C. 1. DEWINDT, BARBARA 6808 Sampson Lane C,S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4: B.Y.S. 3; Camera Club 2, 3. DOUGHERTY, MARLENE 6826 Withany Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2,3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2 3RepJ, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Stag. DUMONT, KATHLEEN 42.39 8211 Street C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.; Brawn Staff. DUNN, PATRICIA 1922. Clarion Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 1RepJ, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2 1chJ, 3, 4 1chJ; S.D,S1 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. ENDERLE, EILEEN 4331 Hegncr Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2., 3, 4; Bmmn Staff; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, EVARD, ANNE 6814 Elwynnc Drive Draper High School, Schenectady, New York 1; Regina 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3 tRepJ; J,R,C, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2, 3 tPresidentL FAIRBANKS, ELIZABETH 3149 Beaver Avenue C.S.M.C. 1 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3 1RepJ, 4; 5.13.5. 1,2,24- FARWICK, KAY ELLEN 1833 Clarion Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ;J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; 5,115. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, FEDERIKA, JO ANN 3637 361115 Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 1RepJ, 4; J.R.C. 1, l, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2 HchJ, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. FERRIS, DIANE 2415 Drex Avenue C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. FINAN, MARY LOU 3989 East Galbraith Road C.S.M.C. 1 01:11.1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3 tRepJ, 4 1Regina RepJ; E.Y.S. 3; Checrlcader 3, 4. FISCHER, CAROLL 5564 Bosworth Place C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1RepJ, 7., 3, 4; 5.13.5. 1, 2., 3, 4: Beacon Staff; L.O.L. 2, 3; Triple A.C. 2, 3. FISCHER, SHIRLEY 1328 Blueflcld Place Andie Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C. 1 GlepJ, 21Treasurer1, 3 Wicc-presidend, 4 tPresidentL 1,3,4 1Councii RepJ; SAD.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bcamu 5121f; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; L.O.L. 1, 2, 3; TripIe A.C. 1, 2, 3. FLAIG, CAROL 2640 Sheridan Drch C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. FREUDENBERG, RUTH 6418 Elbrook Avcnuc tincilr Staff: C.S.M.C. 1 1RepJ, 2,3,4;j.R,C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Ciub 2,3:1..O.I.. 1, 3; Triple AC. 1, 3; Girl's Buckeye State 3. GEISE, L015 5205 Globe Avenue 171517: Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; 3.0.3. 1, 2, 3, 4; Emma StafT; L.O.L. 1;Trip11: A.C. 1; Latin Club 31Vice- presidentl GERDING, MARY JOAN 3304 Hewitt Crescent C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3,4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. GLYNN, ANN 5921 Woodmen: Avenue Class Officer 1 Wresidend, 4 Ffreasurcd; Student Forum 4. Wice-Presidcna; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 31RepJ, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3; From Committee. HAAF, EVELYN 2.414 Harper Avenue C.S.M,C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4; 3.13.55. 1, 2., 3, 4; Brawn Staff; B.Y.S. 3. HAGEDORN, KATHLEEN 6316 Fairhurst Avenue Andie Staff; Student Forum 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C1 1, 2, 3 tRepJ, 4; S.D.5. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee. HANRAHAN, MARGARET 1830 Lincoln Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELLER, BARBARA JO I764. Williams Avenue Anrilt Staff; Class OHicer 1 CSecretaryL 41523212172; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; eran Staff; Time: Star School Reporter; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2, 3; Prom Committee; Camera Club 1; L.O.L. I, 2, 3 1Prcsidcn0, 41PrcsidcnthTriple A.C. I, 2, 3 GecrctaryL 4. HERY, SUE 6245 Cortelyou Street C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ: J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; B.Y.S. 3. HESSELEROCK, JEAN 2951 Fair Acres Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. HICKEY, MARY ANN 2329 Layton Lane C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. HILGEFORT, VERNE 5524 Homer Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4;J.R.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOEFFER, JO ANN 387.9 Lansdowne Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 21ch.1,3,4; Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Ctub 2. HOGAN, SUSAN 4943 Corinth Avenue Class OFHcer 2 1Presidend, 3 1Presiden0; C.S.M.C. 1 tRepJ, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.; B.Y.S. 3; From Committee. HORNEY, GEORGIA 34.25 Evanston Avenue A'rm'le Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. HUBER, HELEN 3374. Orion Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; J.R.C. 1,2, 3, 4; S.D.S. l, 2, 3, 4.. HUBER, JEANNINE 2419 Salutaris Avenue Andie Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 CRepJ; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 Wresidentl HUTSELL, PATRICIA 4.114 Forest Avenue Student Forum 4 154cretary3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 tSecretaryh J.R.C. 1, 2 1RepJ, 3 1Presiden19, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Staff; Spanish Club 3. INGERSOLL, GENEVIEVE 3322 Donald Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 21RepJ, 3, 4; Beacon StaR'. KIHNKE, MARLENE 3911 Millsbrae Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ;I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Club 2. KLEIMAN, JANE 1845 Mills Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J,R.C. 1 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cincinnati PM School Reporter; Bmcon Staff; Prom Com- mittee. KLEIN, CAROLE 5250 Montgomery Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3; L.O.L. 1; Triple A.C. 1. KLOSTERMAN, SALLY 1429 Dana Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; L.O.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 3Vice-Presidcn0; Triple A.C. I, 2, 3. KNECHT, AUDREY 7601 Plainfmld Pike C.S.M.C. 1, 21RepJ, 3 Secretary, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1! 1: 3: 4' KOEHNE, MARLENE 5600 Homer Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2,3,4;j.R.C. 1, 2, 3,4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3,4,; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; B.Y.5. 2. KRAEMER, JOYCE 4243 CliEord Road Studcnt Forum 1, 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. KUHN, JOYCE 6217 Lisbon Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMPING, ALVINA 4150 Lindcn Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-, S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. LAVELL, CAROL 3635 Woodford Road Student Forum 1, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L.O.L. 3; Triple A.C. 3; Camera Club 2. 165 LAWHORN, JANET 4137 North Avenue Andie Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camcra Club 7., 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3. LEHANE, PATRICIA 1744 Hopkins Avenuc C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4.; Glee Club 1, 2. LIND, JANICE 1744 Lincoln Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, , , 4.; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4. LINDENBERGER, LUISE 2226 Highland Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3 01212.1, 41Secrstary1; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3. LUCK, RITA 4123 North Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; j.R,C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2, 3. MAC KENNA, PATRICIA 364.0 Ambcrson Avenue Student Forum 4 1Presiden0; Class OHicer 1 KTreasureH; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 11RepJ, 2 01213.1, 31Secretary3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Club 3; From Committee Chairman; Service Club 2. MCCARTHY, KATHLEEN 2506 Moundview Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, K, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3. MEFFORD, JOYCE 6044 St. Regis Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3,4;,S.D.S.1, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, ALMA 4231 Bell Street C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, SYLVIA 2326 Glenside Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 40912111; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.; Latin Club 3; L.O.L. 2, 3, 4; Trims A.C. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. MILLER, MARY ELLEN 921 Wm. H. Taft Road Kaiserslautern High 2, 3: Regina 1, 4; Andie Staff; C.S.M.C. l, 4: J.R.C. 1, 4: S.D.S. 1, 41Camera Club 4; L.O.L. 1; Triple A.C. 1. MILLER, ROSE MARIE 4211 Carter StrEet C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J,R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 31chJ, 4 01:11.1; Camera Clubl 2. MILLS, CAROLYN 5506 Warren Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; 5.135, 1, 2, 3, 4.; Brawn Staff. MOEGGENBERG, L015 6419 Tyne Avenue Andi: Staff; Class ORicer 1 1Vice-Prasiden0; C.S.M.C. 1l 2, 3, 4,- J'.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 41chJ;S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; L.O.L. 2; Triple A.C. 2. MOEGGENBERGL MARGARET 2343 Glenside Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2, 3. MOORMAN, JOYCE 2147 Duckcreek Road C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 1Secretaryl MORINGER, MARY 334.1 Woodford Road Andi: Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3 61613.2, 4', S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Club 3. MUELLER, JOYCE 1825 Greenbriar Place Andie Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C.' 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. MUENCHEN, VIRGINIA 3416 Trimble Avenue Anvil: Staff; Student Forum 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 01211.1; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4;'Bearan Staff; From Committee. MULVEY, MARY ALICE 988 Hempstead Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1 UlepJ, 2013153, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Ciub 2; Spanish Club 3. MUZZO, CAROL 3642 Trimble Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, NICHOLS, JUDITH 4.007 O'Leary Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ;J.R.C, 1, 2, 3, 4.; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1. PALMER, CAROL 7220 Plainlield Road Andi: Staff; C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. I, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. i2 7'1 31'41 PAWLIK, CAROLYN 3248 Ashwood Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER, JOY 3167 Autcn Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER, MARY PATRICIA 3336 Trimblc Avenue C.S.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 21chJ, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 1Vice-President7, 4 1Prcsiden0. PICADO, MARIA 6021 Elbrook Avenue Sacred Heart of Jesus 1, 2; Regina 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; J.R.C. 3, 4: 3115- 3, 44 PINNEL, jACQUELINE 1801 Hopkins Avenue Andi: StaH'; C.S.M.C. 1 01611.7, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2;C:1mera Club 2. PLOGMAN, JANE 1961 Maple Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4,- S.D.S. 1, 7., 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RARE, ANN 2008 Hudson Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 1112111; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; L.O.L. 1, 21Treasurcr7, 3 Wicc- PresidenO, 4.; Triple A.C. 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 3; B.Y.S. 3. RANIERI, ROSE 7204 Reading Road C.S.M.C. 1, 20131113, 4; J1R1C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1: Camera Club 2. RAPE, MARY 4023 South Madison Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 1, 3, 4; J.R.C. I, 1, 3, 4; 5113.5. 1, 2, 3, 4. RAVE, VIRGINIA 5935 Woodman: Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 31 RENNER, MARY 7202 Ohio Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHTER, ELAINE 5208 Newfield Avcnuc C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4:1.R.C. 1, 2, 31RepJ, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. RIEHLE, MARILYN 8914 Summit Avenue Ancife Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 tRepJ; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. ROLSEN, MARLENE 1731 Sherman Avenue dncr'le Staff: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4,- J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2; Latin Club 3 1Trcasurer7, 4. RUSS, JOAN 2217 Park Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Spanish Club 4 Wice-Presidend. SANDERS, MARY ANN 3557 Montgomery Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 51119 ; Camera Club 2. SCHOENBERGER, SHARON 7.278 Ronda Avenue C.S.M.C. 1 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2 Ureasured; Camera Club 2. SCHOENLAUB, CAROL 6041 Hammel Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Staff; Glee Club I. SCHOETTELKOTTE, RUTH 4387 East Galbraith Road zindlt Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; S.D.S. 1, 7., 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Club 4; Service Club 1. SCHUCKMAN, EILEEN 6444 Fair Oaks Avenue A'nn'lc Staff 1Edimr7; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Brawn StaFF Msst. Editorh Th: Rtpamr School Reporter; Glee Club 1, 2; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Club 7., 3 1Trcasurer7. SEIFART, MARGARET 1718 Mills Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; B.Y.S. 3. SHAFER, MARY HELEN 3935 Grove Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 41RepJ; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y,S. 3. SIEBER, PATRICIA 4.121 Orchard Lane C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4;S.D1S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SIEGMAN, KAY 237.0 Quatman Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SPENCER, VIRGINIA 9012 Blue Ash Road C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. 166 STEGENS, GAYLE 2715 Ridgewouj Avenue Andi: StafF; Student Forum 3; C.S.M.C. 1 1ch3, 2, 3, 3; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Beacon Staff; Glee Ciub 1; Camera Club 2, 3, 4;Sp:1nish Club 3, STEIER, ANASTASIA 2205 Cranc Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 7., 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. STEIGERWALD, EMMA 4212 Schenck Avenue Student Forum 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4;J.R.C. I 1Rep.1,1, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. STRAUB, JOAN 4025 Deer Park Avenue Class OHicer 3 1Trcasurer7; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.; J.R.C. 1, 2K 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4011270; Benton StaE;O1-ch:srra 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3, STUMPH, KATHLEEN 1751 Lincoln Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 21Repj, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Brawn Staff; Normand Enlsrpriu School Reportcr; L.O.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, SULLIVAN, TIMERRA 37.44 Ashwood Drive Andie 51115114551. Editork C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bmmn Staff Edited; Catholic Telegraph Register School Reporter; Spanish Club 3 Secretaryl SWEENEY, PATRICIA 6018 Dryden Avenue Student Forum 1, 7.; Class OH-icer 4 tVicc-Prcsidenn; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. I, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee. SWEENEY, PAULETTE 4308 Hegner Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 31Rep.1,4. TAMMEN, RUTH 5727 Lester Road C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Benton Staff. TOMESAL, MARY SUE 3805 South Bcrkeley Circle C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, uRepJ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3. TRISCHLER, PATRICIA 3725 Ledgewood Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 Recording Secretarw, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. VON HOENE, JOAN 1415 Carolina Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4,- S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. WAGER, MARGARET 6084 Ybsemitc Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2,3,4; B.Y.S. 3; Camera Club 2; L.O.L, 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple A.C. 1, 7, 3 1chJ. WAHLE, CAROL 346 5 Woodford Road Andie StaH'; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 31RepJ, 4;j,R1C.1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Staff. WALDBILLIG, BERNICE 37.31 Ashwood Driv: LaSalette Academy 1, 2; Regina 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; J.R.C. 3, 4; S.D.S. 3, 4; B.Y.S. 3. WEAVER, L015 4318 Floral Avenue Andi! Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 1, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beaten Staff; Cincinnan' P01! School Reporter;'B.Y.S. 3. WEDIG, ELAINE 3745 Lansdowne Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-, S.D.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; 0r- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. WEDIG, RUTH 3745 Lansdawne Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B.Y.S. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. WEINHOLT, ELIZABETH 4331 Orchard Lane Student Forum 4; C.S.M.C1 1, 2, 3, 4; j.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4', Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2. WOOD, PATRICIA 7718 Moss Court C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.D.S, 1, 2., 3, 4; Camera Club 2. YUNGBLUTH, CAROL 2315 Grigg Avenue Andi: Staff; Student Forum 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.R.C. 1, 7, 3, 4; S.D.S. 1 02113.7, 21RepJ, 31RepJ, 4.; Benton Staff; Spanish Club 3 1Treasurer7. ZUREICK, MARGARET 6450 Mayflower Avenue Andi: Staff; C.S.M.C7 1, 1, 3, 4; J-R-C- 1: 2; 31415-115- 1, 1; 3, 4; B.Y.S. 7., 3;1Camera Club 2,31Secretaryfl, 41Presiden171 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Albers Dee Amberger Ginny Amherger Mrs. L. Amherger The Dan Andrews Family Anita, Mary, Joan, Jane Ann, Chris, Carole, Bob The Arrighi Family The Barattieri Family Barb and Dick Barone Family The Becker Family Mr. and Mrs. Belha Ben Ventura, Shoe Repair Marian Betchem Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berkemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Berning The Boehle Family Margaret Bohn The Basken Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brancamp Margaret Braun M. Ericka Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brinkpeter The Broerman Family The Bernard Broerman Family The Browarsky Family The Buddehneier Famiiy Reverend F. J. Buerger Jim Burns Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bushelman The Cafferky Family IVIary Campanello Carol, Patty, Gale, Rose Caroll, Dick, Bose, Barry John Ly Cartel: Edwin Caseldine Cece, Joyce, Nancy, Joan NIL and Nlrs. Slanle Charlton Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Elough The Conle Family Mr. and rs. Joseph Cooper Miss hlary Cou rhiin Mrs. Margaret 0x Mrs; Clyde Craig Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dargis Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DclTinney Viola Hess and Harry Dcndler Mr. Norbert Denharl Mr. Tom Dcnhart The Dennemann Family Dennie, Kathy, Marty, Pat Mr. and lure Carl Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeWindt Mr. and Mrsh Frank Doyle Sharon Doyle J. E. Driscoll Ichabod Durzoolski Ceil Dusenherry Mrs. Elizabeth Eich Mr. and BIrs. Emmet, Ge Enderle The Feder Family The Ferris Family ML and Mrs. Richard B. Finan IWiss Helen Finn Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Fischer The Flynn Family Mr. and Mrs. James Fox The Freudenherg Family A Friend Ed Fritsch Carolyn Gaede Mr. and Nlrs. Lawrence Cuede The Gampfer Family lIrse F. Geis Robert L. George The Gerdes Family ATFS. Gibbons The lenns Belly Glynn Patrons Miss Claire Glynn, 554: The Golecr Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grundhoefcr Bertha Haaf, ,50 Dolores Haaf, 553 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haaf Mr. J, E. I-Iarrigan The Heichelhech Family Mrs. Rose I'Ieidkamp Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Heisclmanu Harry Heller Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ce Heiler The Henkc Family John Herhold Mr. 8i Mrs. Edwin Hoeffer Bonnie Hogg The Holtman Family Homeroom 306 Mr: and Mrs. Edwin Horney Hovcr's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hugenberg The Hughes Family The Humbert Family Miss Judy Humbert Mrs. Frances Igel Miss Mary Ann Igel Mr. and Mrs. William Ingersoll IRHA Jo Ann and Ronnie The Kaiser Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Kampc The Keller Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp Loretta Kessler Horace Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lahmann Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Landherr Phylis Lange Mrs. A. Laviola Mrs. Norman Leihreich The Lingo Family Mr. and Mrs. C. F. L005 The Luersen Famil Mr. and Mrs. FranK J. Lulz The MacKenna Family NIL and Mrs, Dan Maloney The Marshall Family Mary Ellen and Bob Mary1 Betty, Lois, Janice Carol Lee Marx Mr. and Mrs. W. Gregory McCormack Janice T. McCrcight Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGuinness Mrs. M. AT Mealing L. Meibers Jim Cop Meyer Ray Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meyers Mrs. Bernard Moeggenberg Mrs. John Moellers Vivian Muellers Mr. and Mrs. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moringer Lawrence Moringcr Paul E. Moringer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mueller Joyce hineller Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Muenchen The Muffler Man Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L'Iulvey Nlrs. Lawrence Naherhaus Nancy, Lois, Claire, Marcia Mrs. V. Nardilli Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nieporle Jerry Osborn The Oswald Family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palmer 167 Pat and Jerr Pat, Jim, Bo , Martha Pete and Jeannine Catherine Petz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pohlman Mrs. Alice Pope The Post Famil The Punghorst Tamily Miss Jean PuthoE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Rahe Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reichling Helen Rensin The Richter Egamily Elaine Richter Mr. Chas. B. Riegcr The Riehle F amily Gene Rigger The Ritchie Family Mary Lou Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rolfes Mrs. Marie Rolsen and Marlene Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rome: Roslie, Claire, Mar, Carol Janet Ruhl The Busche Family The Russell Family Ruth, Mary, Betty Ann, Annett Jim Santel Skip S. Sattuck The Schlie Family Marianne Schlie The Schmidt Family J05; L. Schneider Mr. Marvin L. Schneller Bill Schoenberger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schuckman Margaret Schultz Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schwein The Sciarrino Family The Sears Family Miss Mary Seifart Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seifart Mrs. Carrie Sieher The Simon Family Virgle-Small Doroth Smith Mr. an Mrs. Carlin Smith The Spahr and Herdeman Family The Stagge Family Mr. and Mrs. George Steigerwaid Mrs. Dolly Stoewe Beverl Stone Mrs. ma Stuart Kathleen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweene Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. 'lammen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timon M. Tomesal Mr. and Mrs. CT G. VanFlaudern The Vianello Family Mr. and Mrs. America Vitali The Volk Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VonHoenc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner The Wahle Family Alvena Waldbillig Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waldhillig Mae Waldbillig Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wedi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weiuho t Bill Wells Jo Ann Westhoff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White C nthia Wh te rs. Lura WTilson The Winkle: Family William Winstel 3E Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wittekind Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zureick We are Grateful to our Advertisers BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS FOR HOMEROOMS Front Row: Elaine chig, SHH; Ruth Wedig, 307,- Patty Sweeney, ART; Dottie Amberger, 20+; Lee Fairbanks, 301; Emmy Steigerwald, 302. Second Row: Elaine Richter, 305; Pat Wood, STR; Bernice Wzldbillig, 101; Pat Lehane, 205,- Sally Klosterman, 309. Third Row: julie Albers, 304.; Pat TrischlcrJ 20:; Carol Craig, 303; Carolc Klein, 206; Rita Luck, 306; Peggy Hanrahan, BKR. Ahmt: Genny Ingersoll, 308. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '55 from SACRED HEART HALL CLASS OF '57 I68 K O R T E CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Contractors 0 Schools . Stores . Factories o Warehouses Betfer Built Buildings MUlberry - 1979 NORWOOD THEATRE and PLAZ A THEATRE BRUCK UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. 387 Fourth Avenue New York, New York 0utfitters of School Apparel for Regina High School Elaine, Pat, and Ruth are attractive in their Bruck uniforms. 169 LAYCOCK'S RESTAURANT Home Cooking 3933 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio Bill 8c Irene Laycock JE. 9602 Compliments of NORWOOD ONE HOUR CLEANERS 4741 Montgomery Ave. Compliments of THE NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK 84 TRUST CO. 4624 Main Avenue Norwood, Ohio J. C. HOCKET'I' CO. Fine Jewelry 4547 Main Ave. ME. 4050 OiEce Phone PO. 0971 DOLLENMAYER LUMBER CO. Lumber 8c Millwork West Street Reading 15, Ohio Compliments of MARTIN,S POTATO CHIPS Fit for a Queen GRandview 9989 1925 WESTWOOD AVE. R. L. PULS Plz armacist Phone ME. 1455 4001 Main Ave., Norwood, Ohio WINKLER ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Industrial Wiring Cincinnati, Ohio Ridge Tea Room 6221 Montgomery Rd. ME. 9504 Pleasant Ridge NORWOOD PAINT 8c HARDWARE CO. 4642 Montgomery Road Norwood 12, Ohio ME. 4536 Hardware - Builder's Hardware Housegoods 8c Toys WE DELIVER 17o PAX ET BON UM! The Franciscan Fathers invite you to spend two memorable days at Friarhurst Retreat House You will learn the Secret of Holiness of life from Brethren of St. Francis of Assisi, who after 750 years still follow The Pover- ello and his simple Way of loving and serving God. Your eternal salvation is worth the two days which you will take from your busy, everyday life, to devote to a careful examination of your immortal soul, your relations with God and your fellowmen. We assure you that you will leave the Retreat House with a feeling that you have accomplished something that you have wished to do for a long time. The Franciscan Fathers conduct Lay Retreats all the year round at Friarhurst Retreat House. Since most of our week-ends are reserved for Ladies, we extend a sincere Welcome to the Students of Regina High School and to their mothers, to their friends and relatives. Come and find out for yourself what a retreat will do for you. All of our Retreats are con- ducted by the three priests who are members of the Teaching Stall at Regina High School. Fr. Theodore H. Hesselbrock, O.F.M. Fr. Bennet Rothan, O.F.M. Fr. Florian Greve, O.F.M. Telephone LOcust 9762 4W Reheat diam 8l36 Wooster Pike U. S. No. 50 - East CINCINNATI 27, OHIO 171 SHOEWS PONY KEG Beers - Wines 8c Delicatessen Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 11 RM. 5639 Montgomery Rd. ME. 9600 THE KLEB and IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME INC. 3900 Montgomery Road Norwood George P. Kleb, Director Compliments of H 0 W FOOD MARKET Fashion Highlights LEPOF'S, NORWOOD 4564 Montgomery Rd. Downtown 611 W. 7th St. nu. 2:25 pm. Mission Bazaar day. TEWS PONY KEG BEER 0 WINES - MIXERS PARTY SUPPLIES ME. 9534 5457 Montgomery Rd. We Deliver Beautiful CAMARGO THEATRE Cincinnati's Nicest MIAMI AVE, MADEIRA SI LVERTON DEPT. STORE 6911 Plainfleld Pike TWeed 0680 Compliments 0f STANDARD RUG and APPLIANCE 4606 Montgomery Road RE. 6584 Norwood Buy your watch and other Graduation Gifts from TOM NOLAN JEWELERS INC. 4712 Montgomery Rd. EL. 0200 Norwood, Ohio Easy Credit Terms if Desired TOPS IN CLEANING A-1 Dry Cleaners 6209 Montgomery Rd. RE. 7950 172 The Best Meat In Town WALTERS FOOD STORE Groceries - Beer - Home Made Pies JE. 9636 Hunter At Lawn OPEN-7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. HOWARD CLEANERS 6092 Montgomery Road 4415 Montgomery Road The MAIN PAINT 84 GLASS STORE Chris Foehr, Prop. DuPont Paint Headquarters JE. 0771 4544 Main Ave. Norwood HEINS PHARMACY Sherman 8: Carter Norwood, Ohio Phones: JEEerson 5142 - 9405 UP-TO-DA'I'E Potato Chip Co. The Finest Potato Chips 8c Pretzels ME. 2673 4920 Montgomery Road Father Gehring lights an Advent wreathe. SOUTH NORWOOD SANITARY BARBER SHOP Edward Doughman, Proprietor 4505 Forest Ave. Norwood Compliments of the HAMILTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 12th 8: Walnut Sts4 Cincinnati 10, Ohio Compliments of Dempsey 8:. Siders Insurance Agency 7020 Plainfleld Pike Silverton TW.2410 THE RUDY FAN CLUB Gretch, judy, Carol, Kathy 173 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES to the Graduates of ,55 from the REGINA WELFARE ASSOCIATION Moms and Dads enjoy the evening meetings at Regina. The Christmas party, and chaperoning a hspecial Sqilare Dance, as well as the regular dances each month, are highlights of their inter- ests. T0 acquaint them with Catholic Youth Week, a group of seniors presented an appro- priate skit. MAHEDY'S DELICATESSEN 3241 Evanston Avenue SCIARRINO PHARMACY Fifth Third Bank Bldg, Pleasant Ridge RE. 3151 JE. 9681 ROY'S HAIR STYLISTS MElrose 4086 Hair Shaping, Permanent Waving and Styling Specialists 4336 MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD 12, OHIO SCHOENBERGER MEN'S SHOP 6930 Plainfield Road Silverton, Ohio Compliments of Homeroom 307 We re FTEShiES from the Art Room, We're labeled green and new ; But like our Senior Sisters W611 grow up loyal and true. Compliments RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY A Locally Owned Organization Loans $10 to $1000 4628 Montgomery Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio Wm. C. BilD Fraasa, Mgr. CEDAR HILL FARMS 6090 Madisonville Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio ZOUTIS CANDIES AND LUNCHEONETTE Home Made Candy We Serve Everything of Quality 111 EAST 5TH STREET Cincinnati, Ohio TRABISH TRUCKING BR. 7235 175 7 J Congratulations MR. 8 MRS. DAVID MARTIN Compliments of EDGEMONT PONY KEG Beer - Wines - Champagne SERVING ROSELAWN and VICINITY 1401 Woodland Ave. VA. 9943 May your days at Regina be as happy as ours. BKR ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEACON STAFF Compliments of FISCHERS FOOD SHOP 3948 Edwards Rd. MILT BROOKS DANA PONY KEG Beer - Wine - Mixers m Snacks - Ice Dana and Vista Avenue We Deliver RE. 4631 STEINBERGS CLOTHING INC. Norwood I76 Congratulations to the Class of ,55 from their Little Sisters in 301 ZIMMERMAN$ BEVERAGE SERVICE Beer, Wine, Mixers, Soft Drinks, 8c Snacks 5008 Montgomery Rd. ME. 9523 Free Delivery SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Always At: Your Service JOHN ANDERSON Phone JE 4965 3554 Montgomery, Evanston, Ohio Best of Luck E0 the Graduates of 1955 From FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 302 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 55 Compliments of a Friend ADA CAFE 6900 Vine Street Carthage Fine Foods - Beer Wine and Liquor Just say ml4-K! . . . and golden smoothness is on the woyl YNI NUOIPGHL IIIWINC 66.. CINCINNAYI. B. GOLDEN STANDARD RUG 8t lINOLEUM CO. AAA SHADE CO. AH Nationally Advertised Brands 4646 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio ME. 6660 Irving Rosen President SOUTH NORWOOD FOOD SHOP Whiie WHO Foods Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Beer and Wine THE KITCI'PN 86 APPLIANCE CENTER 5205 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio RE. 2117 Kitchens Tailored To Fit Your Dreams Complete Remodeling Facilities6Free Estimates BEN'S BUDGET JEWELERS 4568 Main Avenue Norwood Cincinnati 12, Ohio 6012 Vine Street Elwood Place Cincinnati 16, Ohio TRADE WITH US, WE ARE CLOSER TO YOUR HOME Complimenfs of Frank 8t Lou's Shell Service 5225 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio RE. 3892 BURTSCHY'S FLOWERS Two Locations NORWOOD 4535 Main Ave. ELMWOOD PLACE 5823 Vine Street MEIrose 8400 VAIley 31H SNYDER DRUGS Opposite Sharpsburg School Forest and Robertson Aves. South Norwood, Ohio Phone: JE. 2243 FRED A. SCHAD Meats - Poultry - Eggs Wholesale - Retail Catering to Restaurants Hotels ... Institutions 4507 Forest MElrose - 2655 The Sherwin-Williams Co. Paint WaHpoper, Artisf Moierial 4403 Montgomery Road 6 Norwood, Ohio Re. 3611 SAMUEL BERESFORD Number 6223 Montgomery Road PleasantL Ridge Phones: ME. 3395 Res.: ME. 3086 178 OUR LADY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE EDGECLIFF . . . WALNUT HILLS A FourrYear College for Young Women under the Direction of The Sisters of Mercy of the Union Province of Cincinnati. I79 BOERGER DAIRY FARMS 2219 Loscnfiville 2031 Worth Golf Manor Norwood ME. 104? ME. 9958 0105- Cream and a Complete Line of Dairy Products HANSEI. AND GRETEL COMPLETE CHILDREN'S APPAREL SHOP Plainfield of Blue Ash Silverton, Ohio MADEIRA CONCRETE SERVICE 317 5. Reading Road Sharonville, Ohio CARRELLI'S SILVERDALE MARKET Choice Meats, Pouhry Seafood, Domestic 8: Imported Foods Silverfon Tw. 2880 We call and deliver STAR CLEANERS 5611 Montgomery Road REwood 5740 Raymond S. Brinkmeyer Pleasant Ridge Martina Mosaic 8: Tile Company 2167 Fforence Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio WC. 2592 Jimmy James Orchestra Music uvailobfe for all occasions Phone BEechmonf 4463 Compliments of .l. C. DE FINNEY MACHINERY CO. 5304 Lester Rd. Cincinnati 13, Ohio RE. 5599 SYcamore 1396 5277; Ladies' Apparel Salli Halmi 7681 Monfgomery Road Madalyn Cline Kenwood Center KENNEDY HEIGHTS PHARMACY 6558 Montgomery Rd. Je. 1771 Prescripn'on Service Cosmetics Soda Fountain Free Delivery KENWOOD SC to $1.00 Store 7679 Monfgomery Rd. Cincinnati 36, Ohio KENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 6 THANK YOU - Compliments PROGRESS LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 4900 Montgomery Road Norwood RE. 6116 44...... hm... Compliments of Amelia Hardware Amelia, Ohio Willman Furniture Co. 4024 Hamilton Avel Northside 5 Floors of Furniture At Very Reasonable Prices Complexion Trouble? We will be happy To give you a Free Demonstration of the three step Mirocol home Treatment9No Obligation. Cull ioday for Appointment RE. 5956 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 4708 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio I Klrby 1956 Ed Muenchen -- - MUlberry 4290 Sales Manager Peggy and Gayle pose at C.S.M.C. Convention. RE. 9765 We call and deliver CENTER DRY CLEANERS 7361 Brookcresf Drive Roseluwn, Golf Manor, Pleasant Ridge Phone ME. 9344 INDIAN MOUND CAFE Liquor 9 Wine 9 Beer Sandwiches 5226 Montgomery Rd Norwood, Ohio Simons of Silverton 6906 Plainfield Tw. 2770 A good place to have prescriptions filled Norwoods Largest and Fines! Budget Jewelers THE GETZ JEWELRY CO. Corner of Montgomery and BenneH Norwood 5 Great Stores Compliments of FISCHEWS BAKERY Je. 9300 181 Congrafulafions . . . to the Class of '55 from your Telephone Company A GOOD PLACE TO WORK PAUPS 'Sfore A! Your Door FRESH FRUITS 8c VEGETABLES A Complete Line of Frozen Foods SY 4992 SY. 5994 Paul J. Wesselkamper Chas. H. Wesselkomper TIEMAN'S MEATS Fresh and Smoked Mews Sausages Poultry and Fish 6103 Monfgomery Road Phone: MElrose 5531 COMPLIMENTS ofa THE CROWE'S NEST RECORDS E GIFTS - NOVELTIES HALLMARK CARDS Silverton 6931 Plainfield Road Phone TWeed 2739 Just Call JE. 2282 TW. 2485 MOLLOY Roofing Chimney SERVICE ROOFS AND CHIMNEYS REPAIRED Gutters, downspours, roofs pointed, caulking 5600 Montgomery tRearl, Pleasant Ridge Kellers Drugs Norwood's Modern Apothecary Sherman and Station Norwood, Ohio Phone: RE. 1311 182 THE COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ON THE OHIO h: holf-hour bus ride from downtown Cincinnatil A fully-accredited Liberal Arts College offering courses in: ART HOME ECONOMICS NURSING BUSINESS JOURNALISM PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIETETICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIOLOGY DRAMATICS MUSIC TEACHING 183 BOND HILL CAFE 1325 California Avenue Food Don McMahon Beer Proprietors Liquor Bob Broermun SAM SKUROW Reliable Furrier READY TO WEAR 4525-27 Main Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio Phones: ME. 1200 - 1201 BEST OF LUCK to the future GRADUATES of REGINA SENIORS OF STR. REAL ESTATE 1f contemplating selling or looking for o diHerent one, you could save time and avoid confusion for yourself and receive COURTEOUS ADWCE WITHOUT OBLIGATION By Calling JE. 5678 1Day or Night1 Frank .I. Heiselmann Broker Ridge Flower Shop 6028 Ridge Avenue Me. 5205 WARD15 GREENHOUSES 4017 ALSTON OAKLEY Linoieum Radios Furniture Television App1ionces Rugs APPLIANCES OF NORWOOD, INC. Wissel and Schwartz MElrose 3100 4708 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio RAY'S PONY KEG Beer, Wine, Mixers, Cold Cufs 5425 Carthage Ave. JE. 9454 Let Me Take Care of Your Party Troubles Norwood Clara Decker Millinery - Hosiery 0 Accessories Me. 3751 4605 Montgomery Road Ready Made And Hafs Made To Order Bridal Veils And Bridesmaid Hats And Accessories 184 Compliments to the Senior Class BILUS SERVICE Bill Sellers, Owner 3! MAIN 8 MILLS Norwood, Ohio JE 9384 1: Atlas Tires Bafferies 8. Accessories Road Service ROSELAWN PUROIL SERVICE 7533 Reading Road VAlIey 9689 CINCINNATI, OHIO CARL LOLAN GOOD LUCK to the SENIORS from Homeroom 303 JANET FLOWER SHOP Lillian W. Nierman Florists and Decorators 4411 Montgomery Rd. Phone ME. 5945 or TW. 2200 Norwood 12, Ohio Compliments of WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES CO. More Than 20 years of service of Regina. Mrs. Otis Dargis recalls her Regina class ring as she gives Pat her 1956 class ring. 185 IHW0 Congratulations from . :LL 9;; Homeroom 305 IHE SSE NATIONAL BANK or CINCINNATI Re:;::?;g, 18 Convenient Offices All Over Town Glazing, Storage 1' 6026 Ridge Ave. Cincinnafi 13, Ohio NORWOOD SAVINGS OFFICE 4730 Montgomery Road NORWOOD OFFICE Congrafufafions 4600 Montgomery Road from 1' Member Federai Rejewe Synem dml Homeroom 304 Federal Depmit Imuranre Corporation GRIBBLPS FOOD SHOP AND CAFE 2432034 QUATMAN AVENUE Norwood, Ohio JE 9451 Open Until Midnight PARTY SNACKS 0 COLD CUTS - GROCERIES HOME MADE CHILI 0 SNACKS 0 SANDWICHES DRAFT AND BOTTLE BEER '0 Comph'ments to T0 5 of Sewing Supplies Homeroom 201 MILLS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 5153 MONTGOMERY RD. PA 0. Box 130 Cincinnati 12, Ohio Phone Elmhursf 3030 Marc J. Kesterson - Byron H. Mills m Mal B. Kesferson 186 H. J. BENKEN OHIO HOMES INC. Greenhouses egg $ . Silverton, Ohio 317 3. Reading Rd. TW. 1040 SHARONVILLE, OHIO PR. 7024 :1: Serving the floral needs 133 of Greater Cincinnati and Franchised National . . 1 . Ifs surrounding communities Homes Dealer for 20 years. Te1evision, Radios, Pianos Records, Musical Insirumenis, Sheet Music THE HOUSE OF MUSIC Sid Edwards 4716 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio ME. 7316 Poking fun at the new drinking fountain in the cafeteria. St. Elizabeth Hospital School of Nursing 128 HOPELAND ST. DAYTON 8, OHIO Nationally accredited School of Nursing St. Elizabeth offers a three year course in nursing leading to the diploma and the Registered Nurse Class of September, 1955 now being enrolfed. Four years high school required, Write Director of Nursing today. Elrod PLAINFIELD SERVICE Gas, Oil, and Repairing 7028 PLAINFIELD ROAD Silverfon, Ohio SY. 9909 ED. SOHNGEN KNIGHT OPTICAL Ridge Jeweler Dispensing Opticr'ans Diamonds quches - GI'HS 4933 Montgomery Road Repairing 6217 MONTGOMERY ROAD RUSSELL POPHAM Norwood, Ohio Opposite Monfe Vista Theatre Pleosanf Ridge MElrose 8360 Phone: 715' 5513 BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD, OHIO 188 STERLING ICE CREAM SNOWMAN Novelties made by J. J. Schmidi Inc. The brand of the finest in Ice Cream enjoyment. DORL 8: FERN BROWN'S HOSIERY 8: APPAREL SHOP For the Smartesf in Sportswear Flowers For Any Occasion , Ship'n Shore Blouses - College Town SkerS JE. 7132 Bermuda Shorts Knee High Socks 4400 Monfgomery Road and many other ifems foo. 4715 Montgomery Rd. Norwood Norwood JE. 1614 BARNEY SMITH ROOFING SHEET METAL CHIMNEY REPAIRS WATERPROOFING 6041 Elbrook Ave. Golf Manor JE. 7352 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class, ' MR. 8: MRS. E. J. MORINGER Ginny and Ruth caught at an unexpected moment. Charles Babe Meyers Flowers 3922 Edwards Road Cincinnati, Ohio T 0 the Graduate; of 1955 Congratulation; and God 1913:: you alwayr! Your qz'ttle 1mm 1 Clam of 1958 DOTS aodb'f l I THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNAII. OHIO - MAI. mm Compliments of Welfare Finance Corp. 30 E. 6th Street Cincinnafi, Ohio 30lo and 4Olo interest paid on Certificate of Indebfedness. Offer limited to residents of State of Ohio only. Ch. 6610 Paul E. Bell, Mgr. 190 To the Class of 55 The turning point has come at last Your happy high school days have passed You see a road so strange and wide; Remember Mary's by your side. A child of Mary, that you are. So 16!. her be your guiding star Good luck in all you try to do We give best wishes now to you. PEGGY HOOK From the Class of 56 Always remember Regina! Never forget the sophomores, Class of ,57 Merry Christmas! What could those enveiopes contain? Our Means to an End an A moment here, a moment there- Moments spent in silent prayer! 'Moments that have aided us I 312-970 fill each school day's role; .u h fJMoments 1f we them recall, Will help us reach our Goal. This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., BuEalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvatone method, 192