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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1957 volume:

LLLiiiLrtf LLLiL LLLLLLLLiiL .1 I. . r 99-. . f ,1. E in -. , .r'ff'v REGINA ANCILE Contents 1953 - 1957 Dedication Theme Administration Seniors Underclasses Classes Organizations Activities Patrons and Advertisers 10 12 24 52. 72. 146 REGINA . .. SEPTEMBER 4, 1956 -- Coming back to school meant something very special to us this year. We were seniors! We were gay and happy as we met our classmates again, many of whom we had not seen since last June. Friendships were also renewed with teachers and underclassmen. W by did we feel that deep sense'oF attach- ment, that eagerness, that exuberance which welled from our hearts? Surely, it was only natural for us, for during our past three years REGINA had grown upon us and now as seniors we felt more intensely the atmospheres which were becoming so vital to our youthful lives as we advanced spiritually, intellectually, and socially. Close to the shrine of Our Lady of Grace on the back campus, on one of those First days a crowd of us seated ourselves reminiscing over some of the events and activities of the past three years. a Student World of Many Atmospheres I l :j 551w In the spring of 1954 our Religion classes held an assembly in honor of Marian Year. Those tableaux we planned with Sister WiihelminaJs assistance! In the Fatima tableau Carol VVessling depicted our Blessed RIother, and Betty Joering and Beverly Steele were the shepherd children. Fashion VViseu was another thrilling freshman experience! Beverly, Joan, Rosemary, Lois, and Carol were attractive models in their own-made frocks. We were almost convinced that we were en route to gay Parisf, Not one of us could forget those grammar baseball games with Sister Mary Teresa. Marilyn Meyers was an efficient pitcher. And how we always wanted to be doing things! So7 we gave the seniors a farewell party. Surely there was some hidden talent in our class. We found it. We could sing and play! Lunch was the most im- portant part of the party, so we served cakes and potato chips. Then for days we found coke bottles just anywhere in the building. But we faithfully brought them back to Room 7. Cans, cans, and more cans! Where did we only get them all? We really went Hover the top on that canned goods drive for the Little Sisters of the Poor. Jerri, Diane, Janet, and Pat had heaps of fun packing the thousand and one cans. ,, 111 I knick- 2hr IYACWN 5x 3': J lubtl55 do hL-N'i-y :1 tram: Hui Um 4111:.an ,wmmm n- u n - ' :15 . j m mt-mry win - to rucm. Muv H l l' .2 ngvmlul' x In fins .mmw M r L'aHlen r51 Jud ,mmgrzmq CDMI'ww 0151155111.: f mu Hum 11...: .m; - Inn Hr !!! 12:14; u-: 4, n m- prov of am Hm, m, 'THI a- 1mm .y. mmm. Suddenly we found ourselves juniors. We anticipated big events that year. Who would be the editor of the Beactm? At m - . , the annual Beacan Tea Marguerite was m . handed the quill, With Martha and , a Jeanne as her assistants, Marg assured ,, r,:1...zf-tum nu . ' r 1f: 3. Sylvia that the Beacon Would have an- ' t It other successful year. What precious recollections we have of the Ring CeremonyeFather Bennet, Sister Edwardine, Sister Petronella, our promise to keep our rings! . . . After the ceremony our IWothers placed our rings on our fingers. Some of our Mothers who were graduates of Regina were their rings toot i year? . . e are seniots! A night to remember-April 27, the Prom! Rosie and Norim were among the early comers at the coke- tail party in California, so they had first choice of Who will be Queen of the Prom this . And our junior year was a memory! the cookies. We are seniors! The opening Mass was this morning. We have our little sisters too. Even our class schedules tell us the factse Just imagine, girls, we Now, our senior year- After the January exams we had our annual retreat. Father Mathues, S.M., drove home many a lesson With his method of studying the ideal, the principles, and the virtues. In our free time we prayed and read. Even a camera man did not distract Clare. LADY OF GRACE T0 The Queen of Reginefs Student World For many yea-rs we've seen you thus With armS-' -outstretc11ed to'each of us, Symbohg: of His love. Wekie'gb'ften knelt'bePore yOur shrine : ?Andjfelt your tender grace. buhign Flow dethus from above. u . In our shjves, 0 Queen of Graue, 7: You occupy an honoxedrplyace: 'jAnd.,sg'Vvith homage due, Ourbookof triumphs and ofitearse This rgcpgd of bUr higH school years- VVe dedicate to you. -by CAROLYN MAHER s. M. Jan .u mm m a draw 1 dzu. 7.; Aalsli l I T IS IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE CHAPEL close to the tabernacle of the King of youth, that the Reginian spends a few brief moments every day. Here she may come as inspiration may direct her; and here she finds the answer to her problem whether spiritual, or scholastic, or social in nature. Here, too, she reviews and ponders the ideals of Christian morality as observed by the true child of Mary: A Reginian is an example of genuine Christian womanliness. A Reginian is Marylike in her thoughts, words and actions. A Reginian is obedient A Reginian is courteous and considerate at all times. A Reginian displays true sportsmanship in all activities. A Reginian is co-operative, trustworthy and sincere. A Reginian is an active member of her parish sodality. A Reginian is loyal to her Alma Mater. AFTER CHRIST our Kihg and Mary our Queen, the Reginian seeks in the various Administrators those abilities and powers of leadership which shall serve her in each future atmosphere. The example of Reginak spiritual, intellectual and social leaders is truly un- surpassed. 12 u; 13 r THE MOST REVEREND 3 KARI. J. ALTER, D.D., LLD. i Archbishop of Cincinnati J THE MOST REVEREND CLARENCE G. ISSENMANN, S.T.D., V.G. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati 14 RIGHT REVEREND MONSICNOR CARL J. RYAN Superintendent of Archdiocesan Schools REGINA HIGH SCHOOL is happy to extend con- gratulations to Monsignor Ryan on the occasion of his twentyififth anniversary as Superin- tendent of Schools of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. The Faculty and Student Body recognize in Monsignor Ryan a zealous priest, possessing deep spirituality together with intellectual and social leadership. T0 Monsignor Ryan we say: Ad multos annosfn 15 Regina Inter-Parochial School Board Officers REVEREND JEROME BARTEL ..................... President Nativity Parish REVEREND NORBERT MILLER .................. Vice-president St. Vincent Ferret Parish REVEBEND FLORIAN HARTKE, C.PP.S. ....Secretary St. Mark Parish Board of Directors REVEREND JAMES J CONBOY St John Parish REVEREND JOSEPH A. DAUVVE ............................ St. Saviour Parish REVEREND THOMAS DEVITT ................................ All Saints Parish REVEREND JOHN F. DILLON .........,......................Assumption Parish REVEREND EUGENE GALLAGHER .......................... Mother of God Parish RIGHT REV. MONSIGNOE FRANCIS A. GRESSLE ,,SI:. Elizabeth Parish REVEREND WILLIAM B. HEITKEB ...................... Our Mother of Sorrows Parish RIGHT REV. MONSIGNOR ALOYSIUS HUBER ...... St. Agnes Parish REVEREND ANTHONY MIGONI, G.PPS. ...A..,...,.Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish REVEREND GREGORY A. MILLER ........................ Sts. Peter and Paul Parish REVEREND DAVID POWERS .................................. St. Matthew Parish SISTER MARY EDWARDINE, G.PPAS. .................. Principal 16 SISTER MARY EDWARDINE, C.PP.S. THE THREE-FOLD ATMOSPHERES 0f Reginzfs student world are embodied and exempli- fied in our Principal, Sister Mary Edwardine. With an ardent interest in our spiritual welfare and religious education, Sister considers nothing insignificant or unimportant if it can possibly benefit us. For our intellectual advancement, every opportunity for Study, research, and improvement in method of presentation must be utili-Zred. Finally, since the Reginian must go forth to serve her fellowrnan, we find in our beloved Principal a truly prudent adviser and leader in preparing us For Our future social life. 17 FACULTY SISTER MARY BENEDICTA, C,PP.S. Spanish II, III, IV; Geography; Spanish Club Moderator; Photography Club Moderator. SISTER NLARY CARLINA, C.PP.S. Religion II; Service Club Moderator. SISTER MARY CECILIA, C.PP.S. United States History; Advanced Mathematics; Social Studies Activities. SISTER MARY CLEMENT, C.PP.S. National Problems; Ancile Adviser; Student Forum Moderator; Guidance Coordinator; Senior Class Moderator SISTER MARY CLEOMATA, C.PP.S. Stenography H; Office Practice; Book- store; Treasurer. SISTER IVIARY CONRAD;, C.PP.S. Algebra I. 13 FACULTY MISS JEANNE CONWAY Physical Education; Sports; G.A.A. Moderator; Prom Chairman. THE REVEREND TIMON COOK, O.F.M. Religion III; Spiritual Director. SISTER NIARY DENISE, C.PP.S. Instrumental Music; Orchestra. SISTER MARY DESALES, CPRS. Instrumental Music; Orchestra. Nhss MARY ELLEN DINEEN Applied Mathematics; English 1; Algebra I. SISTER MARY EDWARD, C.PP.S. English IV; Latin IV; Speech and Drama. FACULTY SISTER NIARY ELECTA, C.PP.S. Foods; Sophomore Homemaking; Sophomore Class Moderator. SISTER MARY FLORENTINE, C.PP.S. Senior Homemaking; Foods. ' ir-cgrfw $m51wwwwdm+ . . V MRs FRANK GEIS Clerk MJss ELIZABETH GELLENBECK English IL SISTER MABY HENRIETTA, C.PP.S. World History; Social Studies Ac- tivities. SISTER MARY HILARIA, C.PP.S. Geometry; Assista nt Librarian 20 FACULTY MISS JANET IOERING English III. Mn. JOSEPH HPETE LEISEING Maintenance. SISTER MARY Lows, C.PP.S. Typing I; Bookkeeping; Corres- pondence. Mrss May LUEBBE English I. SISTER MARY MADELEINE, C.PP.S Stenography I; Typing II; Publicity; Public Relations Coordinator. MISS DORIS MACKzuM Secretary. FACULTY SISTER MARY MARTHA, C.PP.S. Religion I; Spanish I; C.S.M.C Moderator. MR. CLETUS MECKLENBORG Director of Glee Club and Orchestta. SISTER MIRIAM THERESE, G.PPS. Instrumental Nhlsic; Orchestra. MISS ELEANOR NICHOLAS French I, II; World History; Modern History; Beacon Adviser. SISTER MARY PEREGRINE, G.PPS. Clothing I, II; Junior Red Cross Moderator. SISTER MARY PETEONELLA, C.PP.S. Chemistry; Biology; Botany; Junior Class Moderator; Albertus Magnus Science Club Moderator. 22 FACULTY THE REVEREND BENNE'IT ROTHAN, OEM. Religion IV; Spiritual Director. SISTER MARY SERAPHIA, C.PP.S. Latin 1, II. SISTER MARY SIENNA, C.PP.S. Biology I; General Science; Albertus Magnus Science Club Moderator. SISTER MARY WILHELMINA, C.PP.S. Religion I; Librarian; Library Club Moderator. SISTER MARY TERESA, C.PP.S. Supervision. SISTER MARY THERESE, C.PP.S. Art I, II, III, 'IV; Crafts, Freshman Class Moderator. MRS. GORDON WALTER, RN. School Nurse. As HIGH SCHOOL DAYS draw to a close the anticipated goal is no Ibinigrer so attrac- tivep Senior days have-been happy days for each true Reginian, whilci she plaiinkd and mentally rehearsed her flitui'e Crole; i Fortifieii Hspiritualligr with idleep reiigious convictions; intellectually, with sound Christian education; and socially, with sincere frie'ndshiwps each senior Shall go into her new atmosphere imbugd with the precious gifts bestowed on her at Regina. 24 :1 SEN I OR 5 25 w$wwmuf .Hmfwg 5r, . f w v : . Senior Class Officers .n. m e r. C e S ,m. 0 dwm t ,md. emue mhdw ICE? . vAm mmmv mam eLm arm 23 0 SBRB Treasurer Standing : Margaret Beuerlein, Pre51dent CHRISTINE ABEL St. John Everything that is sincerely good. MARY LOUISE ADER St. Columban With something of angelic light SALLY ADLER Nativity An image guy KATHLEEN? ALBERS l Sts. Peter 8: Paul Cansidemte and always kind SENIORS NIARILYN ARZNIAN Nativity Quiet, wise, and good BARBARA BALDONI St. Saviour Happy-go-lucky, full of fun DIANE BARD Nativity A shunning miss 11112on quite outv smnding MARY BECKMAN St. Agnes HThy droll way and merry voicd' 27 28 SENIORS PATRICIA BERESFORD Nativity ' A leader she was ham to be, full of pay and vitalitf' ELAINE BERSON St. John A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge JANET BEUERLEIN St. John Kind words,- smiles radiant MARY BICK St. John Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax MARGARET BoHN Nativity Around her beams a radiance ANNETTE BREEN St. Mark Raven locks to frame fair countenance BARBARA BEISBEN St. John The heavens such grace did lend her, that she might admired b2 SUZANNE BROWN Nativity 1n sincerity versed, her eyes eloquenf' CAROL ANN CAMERON Na tivity BARBARA CLINE St. Vincent Ferret Where thoughts serenely sweet express how pure, how dear their dwelling place MARY ANITA COLADO St. Vincent Fetter The inward Beauty of her lively sprite Joy smiles through her eyes NANCY CASE St. Agnes With meny-making eyes and joczmd smile MARIAN BRUENEMAN St. Agnes Friendly smile, vitality plus JOAN BnuEwsn St. John A kind and gentle heart she has LOIS BUDDELMEIER St. Matthew With pretty hair, so very long, and character quite sound and strong NANCY BURWINKEL Sts. Peter 8: Paul None 50 good and true SENIORS MARGARET COMER Sts. Peter 8: Paul She was a phantom of delight MARY ANN CONTADINO Our Mother of Sorrows Sweet as the primrose that peeps l beneath the them RITANNE COOPER St. Agnes Present mirth hath present laughter MILDRED COV'INGTON Mother of God Where a true hsart blooms, there friendship lies SENIORS DENISE Comm Our Mother of Sorrows And surely she was apt in jest and sport JUDITH CRAIG Nativity The innocent brightness of a new- born day GAIL CUTTER St. John nAlways filled with joy and fun KATHLEEN DEDDENS St James of the Valley . . . gay, good. company withal 3 0 ' 14M JOAN DENNEMANN St. Cecilia A thing of beauty is a joy forever GAIL DEVANE Sts. Peter 8: Paul Curly hair and friendly smile SONJA DIEKMANN St. Saviour She was a form of life and light IRENE DILLHOFF St. Mark 5i So fresh and wondrous clear W SENIORS KATHLEEN DOLAN Nativity Fair as a star PATRICIA DONOVAN x Sts. Peter tk Paul X The fairest and the freshest flower' I DORIS DUNCAN St. Matthew HDnrk was 1181 hair, sweetly fair NANCY EBNER Our Mother of Sorrows Sweet are the thoughts that savor to contenf' V... SENIORS 32 JOAN EDDINGFIELD St. Elizabeth For beauty lives with kindness ROSEMARY EDWARDO St. Saviour SD sofh so calm, yet eloquent'J BARBARA ELLIS St. Matthew A gem of purest my serene? PATRICIA FALLON St. Benedict Petite in stature and pretty red hair, with a personality hard to compare KATHLEEN FARRELL St. Matthew Her fair cheeks and bright eyes match the rose and stars JOAN FELTON St. Vincent FEIICI Joyous as morning JOANNE FRICK St. Agnes Hair very blond, eyes twinkling blue; a friendly miss, who's sweet and true PHYLLIS GALLENSTEIN St. Gertrude I11, thy heart the dew of youth, on thy lips the smile of truth JANET GANTZNER St. Agnes Friendship glad, in joy is clad', h ROSEMARY GEORGE Sr. Vincent Fetter Short and sweet; knowing her is a treat ROSEMARY GERWE St. John Alert, vivacious, full of vim KATHLEEN GIBBONS St. Mary - Hyde Park Quick with wit, chuck-full of fun SENIORS CATHERINE GREEN St. John With a heart for any fate? JANET GREENUP St. James of the Valley 'SmiIes . . . that make the miser's treasure poor MARLENE GRUNENBERG Our Lady of Mount Carmel Your great and gracious ways an .2... 9,... i. .. ...-L P Sm: HACK St. John Ever fair and young aw .. , AU' 2 33 gum in 5 CAROL HEICHELBECH St. John She sighs and dreams SENIORS 34 MARTHA HERBOLD Nativity Making a pathway for dreams untold PATRICIA HOCTER Christ the King Her eyes are sapphires set 1'14 mowu RUTH HOLLSTEGGE Nativity Her smile reflects her inward joy SUE Horn; St Vincent Ferret 'As if her song could have no ending MARY ANN HEISELMANN Nativity MARGARET HALLER Our Mother of Sorrows All that's good and all that's fair BARBARA HANCOCK Sts. Peter 8: Paul 80 meet, so lovely, and 50 mild is 5116 With laughter and the sunshine cm her brow ELIZABETH JoEmNc Nativity MARILYN JONES Nativity . slender she - clad in mirth and friendliness MARY SUE KAMPE St. Saviour Holy, fair, and wise is she SENIORS The gems of heaven - her starry NIAHGARET JOERING Like the stars, 30 still and saint-like CLARE HUGHES Nativity Her long loose yellow locks like golden werer MARILYN HUNGLER St. John Serena and resolute as the shadow of a cloud' CAROL IHLENDOBF Her voice. lends music to her gaiety GRETCHEN JACODITZ St. Matthew Her music vibrates in the memory u JOAN KEMP . St. John Sometimes serious, sometimes gay JOANN KREMER Sts: Peter 8: Paul Who in this stormy gulf hath found a pearl JOANNE KmEcE St. Elizabeth She that walks sincerely, walks confidentlf' DORIS LANDIIERR Sts Peter 81 Paul . . sweetness to make nature shine SENIORS JOAN LANG St. Mark 'Gmceful and useful all she does MARGARET LANG St James of the Valley Her sumay hair and smile make guy the world', MAGDALENE LARMANN St. Saviour W'here peace and plensrmtry abide? SUZANNE LEMMEL St. Vincent Ferrer Ever faithful, always true 36 i 31 NANCY LINGO St. John Blythe, blythe and merry was she PATRICIA MCCARTY St. Vincent Ferrer Her voice was gentle, soft, and sweet CDNNAHGHT ANN McConMAcx St. Vincent Ferrcr Infinite riches in a little Iass SHIRLEY MCLAUGHLIN St. Elizabeth Tall and fair as the mys of dawn SENIORS CAROLYN MAHEn Sts. Peter 8: Paul PocticaUy inclined, gregarious and witty MARGARET MAHER Nativity So slender and so fair MARY FRANCES MALONE? Our Mother of Sorrows High grace, and therewithal wonder's sweet simplicity LENORE MALONEY St. Vincent Ferret A sweet attractive kind of grace MARIE MARTINELLI Sts Peter 8 Paul SENIORS MARILYN MAuER St. Matthew Her winning smile has changed the world RUTH MEINERS St. Matthew A face with gladness overspread JUDITH ANN NIEYER Sts. Peter 8: Paul Quiet voice and simple charm NEARILYN MEYERS St. Vincent Ferret Of elevated thoughts; a sense sublime, of something far more deeply interfusedn 38 Her charm will wrap you in its fold. MARCIA MARTIN All Saints The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known MARGUERITE MARTINELLI Sts, Peter 8 Paul '34 well of love, a spring of light MARIAN MARTINSON Our Mother of Sorrows Beautiful, lovely golden hair, with pleasing personality so rare W E13332 MHPWAFF .' A A MARY ANN MOEGGENBERG Sts. Peter 8: Paul The lips of truth shall be steadfast forever GWENDOLYN NIOYSE St. Mark Truth, grace, and all simplicity MARY LOUISE MuLLANEY Nativity NBorn to win all hearts 10 her NORITA MURPHY St. Vincent Ferret Her smile, film sunshine: darts into many a smzlcss heart SENIORS RUTH MEYERS St. Alatthcw Hapw us the day is long MARY JANICE NICHOLS St John Joy and fol'liry' r PATRICIA NIEPORTE Sts. Peter 8C Paul Win gentle noiseless beauty is like a steady burning light JUDITH GAIL NUSEKABEL Sta: Peter 8; Paul Sweet, render, and true 39 SENIORS 40 CAROL PFLILIM St. John 1 With a friendly smile ever so sweet - LOIS POHLMAN St Gertrude Now to the damsel thufs merry MARIANNE POMFREY Guardian Angels Her smiles are like the sunshiwe - fair and bright JOAN PROVIDENTI St. Agnes It is better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadowu MARY KATHRYN BABE St. Matthew Thou merry, laughing sprite, with Spirits feather light JEANNE RAHILL Nativity Herds to the charmer whose dimples we prize LINDA RIEDMILLER St. Saviour u . u A . . . charm of cm evenmg breeze CARITA RITCHIE St. Vincent FEIIET Both wise and delightful, tad, 41 GERALDINE RUBENBAUER St. Matthew ; Tis she has taught thev heavens to K 100k sweet LEAH RUSSELL St. Agnes WDh, earnest eyes of graces LYDIA RUSSELL St. Mark Steadfast as the stars that shine JANICE SAUER St. Vincent Ferret Full of sweet dreams SENIORS CAROLE SCHMID St. Elizabeth Gazing with a timid glance BARBARA ANN SCHMIDT St. Agnes llVithin her eyes resides the glory of her dreams SALLY SCHULER St. John All merry, all happy, and bright CYNTHIA SCHULTZ St. Agnes 'lHr'ghverecfed thoughrs seated in the heart of courtesy IOANNE Scmnnmo St. John SENIORS CAROLE SHANAHAX St. Elizabeth Rich in The grace all women desirej, CAROLYN SIEEERT St. John So sweet and gentle in all her ways DONNA SMITH Nativity Soft and loving is her souU' SUSAN SPENCER St. Saviour Steady, loyalty and faithful level, 42 Her eyes as stars of twilight fair MAEIGARET SCHULTZ St. Elizabeth Like the swell of some sweet tune NANCY SCHWEIN St. Vincent Ferrer Quiet, cultured, pleasant, sweet SHEILA SEIFERT St. John She is so clear and bright M..3'et . CLARE STECKEL St. John A spark of that imnwrml light with angels shared BEVERLY STEELE St; Elizabeth Part and lively, full of grace ROSE ANN STADTMILLI-m St. John How far that little candle throws her beams? MARY Io STRAUB St. John IWost gladly will she teach and gladly learn SENIORS GRETCHEN STROMBERG St. Gertrude Her mirfh the world required', R-IONICA STUHLREYER St. Vincent Ferrer With everything that pretty is' : PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN St. Gertrude VVith read-I' wit and winning personality KATHLEEN TOENNIS Stan Peter 8: Paul HStature diminutive - energy unlimited MARGUERITE VAN FLANDERN St. Matthew For imming in a Tassie's eyes adds beauty to her face MARJORIE VOGT St. Mark Tall, graceful, very neat - vim and vigor hard to beat MARY ANN VONDERSCHMIDT St. John ' A gentle girl with soft and flowing looks JEANNE Vonmamnunc St John Intelligent, yet very gayu SENIORS DIANNE WAGNER Sts. Peter 8: Paul Nor shares with art the triumph of her eyes MARY WARNOCK St. Saviour With mom in. her heart for all mankind CLAIRE WAVEA St. Mark Love of living . . a touch of sentiment BARBARA WELLS St, John Tin thy dark eyes Splendor, where the warm light Iwes to 111021? 44 ,0. 45 CAROL WESSLING St. Vincent Ferret With love makes beautiful the deed Rx-m ANN WOEEKENBERG St. Saviour She has a deep hid virtue no other flower has RUTH WOELFLE St. Saviour Always humorous, gay and witty, SENIORS JOANN WOLF St: John A charm from the skies lights her eyes JANET WOODS St. Saviour Earth-treading star that makes dark heavens light CAROL SUSAN ZIMMERMAN St. Mark Her open eyes desire the truth 46 , .- V Q M3 Front row: Leah Russell, Marcia Martin, Elaine Bcrson, Margaret Maher, Marlene Grunenberg, Sue LemmeH, Klarguerite Nlartinelh'. Second row: Diane Bard, Patricia Donovan, Rosemary Eduardo, Carole SENIORS Front row: Kathleen Farrell, Kathryn Babe, Martha Herbold, Nlary XVamock, Mildred Covington, Sonja Diekmann, Barbara Baldoni, Marilyn Meyers. Second row: Irene Dillhoff, Janice Nichols, Sue Brown, Schmid. Third row: Ruth VVoelfle, Sally Adler, Sue Hotzc. Standing: Sister Mary Florentine, Kath- leen Dulan, Sally Schulcr, Nancy Schwein, Christine Abel, Ruth Hollstegge. Homeroom 202 Marilyn Hungler, Judith Meyer, Mary Maloney, Jeanne Vordenberg, Patricia McCarty, Cynthia Schultz, Alargaret Bohn, Barbara Brisben. u w. r ... . seam Front row: Marilyn Arzman, Mary Louise Mullaney, Carol Heichelbeck, JoAnn Kramer, Janice Sauer, Ruth Myers, Sister Mary Edward. Second row: Carol Ihlendorf, Kathleen Gibbons, Donna Smith, Barbara Homeroom 203 Front. row: Carolyn Nlaher, Janet Greenup, Carol Sue Zimmerman, Patricia Beresford. Second row: Clare Steckel, Nancy Case, Mary Ann Heiselmann, NIarianne Pomfrcy, Ritanne Cooper, Barbara Schmid't, Ellis, Margaret Ioering, Joanne Sciarrino, Lydia Russell. Third row: Joan Kemp, Marilyn Mauer, Elizabeth Joering, Kathleen Deddens, Barbara Cline, Patricia Nieporte Doris Landherr, Joanne Frick. Third row: Janet Woods, Mary Anita Colado, Marguerite Van Flandem, Magdalene Larmann, Joan Dennemann, Gretchen Stromberg, Gwendolyn Moyse. Front row: Sister Mary Madeleine, Jeanne Rahill, Diane Wagner, Judith Nuse- kabel, Mary Jo Straub. Second row: Mary Ader, Patricia Hector, Rosemary Gerwc, D e n i 5 e Cozart, Geraldine Rubenbauer, Gail Cutter. Third 10w: Mary Ann Contadino, Connaught NlcCormack, Monica Stuhl- rcyer, Lenore Maloney, Mary Ann Moeggenberg, Judith Craig, Clare Hughes. Front row: Joanne Kriege, Shirley McLaughlin, Joan Lang, NIaIian Martinson, Joan Felton. Second ro'w: Joan Providenti, Annette Breen, Nancy Lingo, Carita Ritchie, Mary Sue Kampe, Mary Bick. Third row: Patricia Sullivan, Barbara Wells, Nancy Burwinkel, Margaret Haller, Lois P0111- man, Sheila Siefert, Joan Bruewer. 48 run tr..- '1. Front row: Mary Ann Vonderschmidt, Ruth Meiners, Doris Duncan, Phyllis Gallenstein, Roseann Statit- miller, Rosemary George. Second row: Gail Devane, Linda Riedmiller, Claire Wavra, Susan Spencer, Homeroom BKR Front row: Carolyn Siebert, Nancy Elmer, Janet Gantzer, Carole Shanahan, Norita Murphy. Second row: Carol Pflum, Marie Martinclli, Margie Lang, Gretchen Jagoditz, Beverly Steel's Third raw: Margaret Comer. Third row: Margaret Schultz, Joann Wolf, Mary Beckman, Marian Brueneman, Janet Beuerlein, Kathleen Albers, Sister Mary Louis, Carol Sue Wessling, Margaret Vogt. Marilyn Jones, Lois Buddelmeier, Catherine Green, Patricia Fallon, Sue Hack. Fourth raw: Joan Edding- field, Rita Woebkenberg, Barbara Hancock, Kathleen Toennis. 4957 Jimmie Queen PHYLLIS GALLENSTEIN WHO WILL BE YEARBOOK QUEEN? The coveted title was awarded on November 23 at the Thanksgiving Dance to Phyllis Gallenstein who had gone Uover the toph in securing ads and patrons for the 1957 Ancilee Sue Spencer and Linda Riedmiller, together with other members of the business staff, crowned the Queen and presented the runners-up - Barbara Hancock, Judy Craig, and Joanne Kremer - and their escorts with gifts. Barbara Hancock Judy Craig Joanne Kremer W 1 I ulil JUNIOR, Sophomore, Freshman - each one sees and experiences the advancement she has made toward hexruvgoal. Regi-hzfs stud-ent- w'ofld :elzkibanldrs With the dbvelopmer'it of. heart, mind, arid body inthe triple atmospherE: spirittiail'y, they pray together; I intellectiially, they sttidy together; socially, thEy rEcre'ater together-- All bail to Regina thou emblem of lore, . Whose spirit we foster, Whose C0 we adore; ' Whose halls e,er resOund with the echos of zeal, Whose standards are noblest, whose teachings are real. 53 Junior Class Officers Cecilia Taphom, .Sectetary; Pam'cia P o r t e r , President; Julia Wagner, ' Treasurer; Mary Lou Rothley, Vice- president. Front row: Sister Mary Petro- nella, Jane Censky, Arlene Zimmerman, Nlary Lou Roush, Rita Reichling. Second 70w: Janet Brinkpeter, Mary Ann MarsHall, Judith Byrne, Carol Cook, Barbara Fedeler. Third row: Carol Ehemann, Julia Wagner, Carolyn Pope, Barbara Schuster. Fourth row: Mary Ann Imwalle, Elaine Fredricks, Agnes Ulmer, Janet Piening, Carol Schulte, Judith Schuck- man, Anna Lee Pack, Helen Holtman. Homeroom 309 Front row: Gale Daly, Wendy Winkler, Ruth Rolfes, Mary Kraimer, Frieda Mnder, Mary Ann Conlon, Judith VVahle, Second row: Joyce Randall, Janet Moore, Lois Somerville, Patricia Durrant, Maureen Hector, Judith Kreidler, Ann Wagner, Joann Kohl- JUNIORS hepp Third row: Joan I-Ieenan, Betty Punghorst, Jeanne Harper, Joyce Hugenberg, Marian Manss, Carol Brinker, Maureen Bonfield, Sharon Kilb. Absent: Nancy Pape. JUNIORS Front row: Delphine Chudy, Patricia Brinkman, Rosemary Ebken, Margaret Peters, Marilyn Rolfes, Mary Ann Deck, Diane Roetting. Second row: Miss Ioering, Henrietta Schneider, Elaine George, Virginia Homeroom 308 Front row: Gail Fominkle, Arlene MacKenna, Geral- dine Dwyer, Roberta Carr, Carol Marx. Secomi row: Bonnie Hogg, Judith Gantzer, June Luessing, Janet Keller, Patricia Moellers, Marlene Gruber, Alice Deom, Brown, Joyce Beuerlein, Nancy Mueller, Kathleen Connelly. Third row: Mary Kelly, Carol Fette, June Mealing, Rita Fleddermann, Patricia Porter, Janet Kampsem Yvonne Houston, Mary Renner, Brenda Schoerlel. Absent: Louise Andrews, Anita Lampig, 3113 Neu- haus, Rose Pittoco, Carol Armstrong, Lucille Perm, Shirley Wilfong. Front row: Joyce Ricketson, Mary Io Riley, Marguerite Buddelmeier, Nancy Schlie, Patricia Brinkr man, Catherine Riehle. Second row: Nancy Hessel- brook, Rosemary Browarsky, Jean Borchelt, Margaret Homeroom 205 Front row: Mary Lou Rieger, Barbara Hughes, Judith Sack, Lois Bicknell, Alice Aitken, Barbara Huber, Second raw: Lois Lutz, Rose Rolfes, Shirley Kroell, Alice Kcegan, Mary Phelan, Annette Clock, Holman, Mary Rothley, Joyce Kittelburg, Sister Mary Benedicta. Third row: Janice McCabe, Denise Neu- mann, Marilyn Rudolph, Linda Westkamp, Joan Koehne, Katherine Macke, Mary Crall. Patricia Russell. Third row: Nancy Cioffi, Helene Ries, Mary Alice Finke, June Broerman, Alice Berke- meyer, Anne Baxter, Jean McAlvany. Front row: Edna Henges, Lois Sorrell, Sylvia 0561', Sharon Doyle, Mary Moriarty, Thale Schumacher, Cynthia Whyte. Second row: Sister Mary Cecilia, Judith Strotman, Kathleen Trischler, Evelyn Woelfle, Homeroom 204 Front row: Dolores Shea, Sonja Zolg, Kay Siefke. Kathy Kramer, Lenore Lewis, Martha Larmann. Second TOW: Margaret Klein, Evelyn Meyer, Jane Wilzbacher, Marlene Gottmer, Joann Korte, Patricia Joan Witte, Mary Ellen Mack, Cecilia Taphom, Ann Schlie. Third 70w: Judith Fermann, Marilyn Heuer- mann, Elizabeth Kempc, Ruth Wilson, Shirley Sullivan. Smith, Charlene Zimmer, Third row: Bonnie Parsley, Joyce Sears, Phyllis Wesseler, Kathy Ryan, Mary Ann Geisz, Joan Mitchell. Sophomore Class Officers Seated: Barbara Muntel, President. Standing: Madeleine Duccilli, Treasurer; Mary Clare Brinker, Secretary; Ann Meiser, Vice-president. SOPHOMORES Frcmt Tow: Emily Seifert, Kathleen Smith, Carol Miller, Patricia Huber, Patricia Na- daud, Bonnie Hall, Annette Lee. Second row: Phyllis Nuse- kabel, Joanne Billups, Suzanne Young, Rosemary Fallon, Angela Pohlman, Carol Mindorff. Third row: Kathleen Staley, Nancy Davis, Nancy Schafer, Margaret Stotlcr, Judith Young, Sister Mary Electa. Front row: Mary Susan Schae- fer, Carol Haas, Mary Louise Wolf, Nancy Weaver, Jeanne Worrall, Virginia Volk. Second raw: Annette Terrill, Margaret Johnson, Mary Mehne, Sally Rich, Patricia Sullivan, Judith Klosterman, Margaret Wilson. Third row: Marlene Mono- pole, Sue Martin, Mary Ann Niehaus, Antoinetta Providenti, Mary Mullender. Absent: Kathleen Oleary. 60 Front row: Kathleen Sullivan, Barbara Hansbauer, Lorraine Bcrchem, Nancy Arnold, Sister Mary Sera- phiu. Scmml rmv: Teresa Thurman, Mary Meyer, Jacqueline Kcssling, Cheri Bisc110Ef Third row: Homeroom 304 Front row: Carol Keller, Donna Russell, Janet Robinson, Gloria Fania, Linda Hall. Second row: Jenn Adar. Bladeleine Ducilli, Gayle Cnnover, Jac- queline Flake Third row: Rosina Brienzn. Barbara Muntel, Mary Ann Bookmycr, Judith Lang Fourth raw: Jane De- ters, Lois Baxter, Barbara Hen- ner, Mary Ellen Moore, Lois Atkinson, Absent: Patricia Grembo. 61 judith Connor, Elizabeth Whitaker, Mary Griffin, Margaret Kamp, Patricia Cafferky. Fourth row: Judith Mallard, Suzanne Buck, Jane Burwinkel, Margaret Ward. Front row: Sister Mary Carling Patricia Pfau, Made leine Chiricosta, Nancy Gruber, Kathleen Fussnecker, Audrey Koebbe, Sally Flax, Nancy Noonan, Jeralee Homeroom 305 Front row: Ann Meiser, Marilyn Delape, Sandra Kinney, Judith Griswold, Dorothy Doeriug, Betty Drahman, Diane Coombs, Margaret Meiners. Second row: Nancy Costello, Mary Harris, Mary Deiters, Huck, Dea Pizzo, Nancy Hein. Second rmmRuth Kastrup, Marsha Flaig, Barbara Richardson, Patricia Marshall, Virginia Evard, Mary 1mm, Charlene Rettig. Carol Greiwe, Virginia Pfau, Katherine Maytum, Arlene Koebbe, Carolyn Clacken. Absent: Nyla Quinlan. Front row: Patricia Hansberry, Lana Herzeg, Martha Hugenberg, Kathleen Korbec, Janice Pepplar, Mary Ann Capano. Second row: Bonnie Cameron, Barbara Nieporte, Mary McLaughlin, Mary Ante, Marilyn Homeroom 306 Front row: Patricia Heenan, Kathleen Berlage, Alma King, Margaret Cox, Carole Patten. Second row: Joyce Oaks, Elizabeth Oboardi, Karen Kirschner, Carol Day, Lillian Hartz. Third row: Myrl Degaro, Joanne Beuerlein. Third row: Barbara Reisert, Margaret Hobbs, Mary Munninghoff, Sister Mary Henrietta, Mary Clare Brinker, Mary Kay Vogelgesang, Mary Kamp. Whalen, Lorraine Allen, Mary Ann Wehrman, Nancy Gelhot, Rosemary Holtgrefe, Arlene Bakie. Absent: Bonita Wilfong. , , u-zg'ww . 'TMV A. duly Jl.-. .-- . 777,, AV 7, Front row: Mary Louise Yetter, Mary Johannes, Janet VViehe Second row: Miss Gelienbeck, Ruth Gallagher, Carol Williams, Geraldine Foy, Roberta Campbell, Janet Grieshaber. Third row: Gail Homeroom 307 Front row: Joan Dieckhaus, Maureen Berry, Beatrice Truesdell, Beverly Walker, Natalie Gmf, Nancy Hecker, Marjorie Rothley, Mary Strauss, Kathleen Hayes,Joyce Schneider Second row: Marcia WoestE, 64 VVoodg Carol Leftwich, Patricia Thompson, Judith Rinschler, Susan Greve, Mary Ellen Lampe. Fourth row: Gail Schuck, Mary Wietholter, Mary Beahr. Ann Habig, Joan Levo, Joyce Marx, Paula Steiner, Patricia Miller, Diane Schuckman, Dianna Smith. Absent: Roberta McDon ough. 'w5'- - 'm 7 .x w v: F reshman Class Officers Scared: Carol Baldoni, President; Helen Year- nut, Treasurer. Standing: Mary Christine Mqu V Vicc-president; Virginia Manss, Secre- tary, FRESHMEN Front row: Sylvia Evers, Marilyn Chaney, Sylvia Meiser, Mary Ann Fister, Marjorie Chambers, Joan Betzler. Second Tow: Joan Meyer, Frances Watkins, Joan Foster, Alice Rape, Mary Ann Iagoditz, Mary Hilgeforz. Third row: Helen Yearout, Katherine Front row: Linda Distasi, Margaret Zeh, Joan Hobbs, Mary Jo Chambers, Arlene King. Second row: Joan Heidt, Carolyn ClearyV Arlene HaaF, Mary Kremer, Nancy Flanagan Third raw: Betty Malia, Nlelva Matthews, Phyllis Heenan, Barbara Smith, Mary Homeroom Art Weber, Janet Kuhr, Elizabeth Schwarz, Mary Jo Pucke, Sister Nlary Therese. Fourth TOW: Sally Sweeney, Maureen O'Brien, Marian Krusling, Donna Stiles, Alice Stricker, Martha Cochran. Catherine Framer, Betty Asbrock, Mary Ellen Wessell, Nancy Kretten, Mary Wilson, Rosalie Schatzel, Bonnie Grigware, Agnes Pohlman. Absent: Mary Ruth Carr. Homeroom 301 From row: Carolyn Seilcr, Judith Leasure, Mary Sweeney, Joyce Bressler. Second raw: Lois Lonne- man, Susan Grossi, Barbara Risk, Mary Lou Clark, Mary Ellen Dargis. Third row: Shirley Eimar, First row: Carol Baldoni, Patricia Shaul, Beverly Gcers, June Quallen. Second row: Kathleen Mori- arty, Diane Wilken, Janet Deethardt, Kathleen Nlc Cabe, Jacquelyn Schneider, Judith Martin. Third row: 1 Annette Spitzmuller, Ruth Schaiper, Helen Taphorn, Sister 31am Conrada. Fourth raw: Gail Laudick, Kay Huddleston, Anna Nielsen, Carolyn Wienhold, Diane Luther, Nlarilyn Stegemoller. Patricia Blanchard, Mary Lynn Bennett, Elizabeth Marshall, Ann Schwietert, Mary Ann Tocpfer. Fourth row: Donna VVilken, Patricia Guilfoyle, Mary Brune, Betty Gaede, Mary Brinkmoeller, Janet Gates. 68 Front row: Mary Judith Hanley, Mary Louise Pie? meyer, Suzanne Bevilacqua, Ruth Ann Rave. Second row: Elizabeth Nfeyer, Marilyn Levo, Judith GrinkeA meyer, Nancy Bauman, Carol Lawson. Third row: Homeroom 302 Front row: Susan Brown, Mary Melony, Victoria Chappell, Evelyn Dumstorf, Kathleen Hantahan. Second row: Miss Mary Luebbe, Gail Ortlieb, Marjorie Pelstring, Joyce Dolan, Sandra Sails, Dorothy Brown. Third raw: Michaela Ritchie, Nlary Riordan, Mary Jane Hust, Nancy Russell, Annette Cianciolla: Elaine McConn, Wilma Pohlman. Fourth row: Geraldine Brush, Bonnie Bierman, Mary Kuebler, Mary Mehmert. Gloria Neuhaus, Mary Ann Bernard. FRESHMEN Marlene Budai, Jane Callaway, Virginia Manss. Fourth raw: Margaret Pope, Elizabeth Schmidt, Joan Jan- sing, Roberta Guethlein, IoAnn Hackman, Joan Greis. Absent: Nancy Daniel. Front row: Ann Martinson, Carolyn Reisert, Elaine Schuckman, Sandra Michel, Judith Hear, Sister Mary Martha. Second row: Barbara Arrighi, Judith Schaf- field, Juan Rettig, Marion Bruewer, Donna Bail. Third row: Marjorie Bucker, Barbara Kock, Sue Sweeney, Homeroom 303 Front row: Charlotte Crosley, Carol Koetter, Donna Capuscla, Mary Kay Mumper, Kathleen Vogel, Second row: Susan VVOnninger, Beatrice Boehm, Barbara Schonberg, Scotty's Manion, Sharon Wilson. Third row: Carol Kressig, Virginia Prues, Joyce Schoen- Patricia Maher, Mary Kay Shea, Barbara Spiess. Fmtrth row: Barbara Broerman, Barbara Benvie, Rosemary Wehrman, Judith Neison, Janet Faulhaber, Patricia Wigbels. berger. Mary Ellen Trenn, Barbara Vollman, Kathleen Ihlendorf, Fourth row: Carol Veeneman. Mary Catherine Schults, Carol Mcinberg, Dorothy Schoemer, Mary Ann Wolfram, D'Iarilyn Kaiser. 69 Front row: Helen Geis, Jo Ann Herzogy Landa Glenn, Rita Puthoff, Barbara Ostendarp. Second row: Mary Ruth Logan, Judy Kahle, Gene Hindersman, Veronica Ries, Jane Abcll, Sister Mary Sienna. Third row: Homeroom 206 First row: Kathleen Cerone, Rosemary Engler, An- toinette Berta, Nlary Ann Bovc, Carol Bizzarxi, Linda Finn. Second raw: Helen Hennessey, Mary Martin, Nancy Haas, Carol Levo, Mary Lynn Clark, Marilyn Beverage. Third raw: Eileen Hilvert, Carolyn Bru- Margaret Burke, Kathy KindeU, Catherine O,Neill, Donna Bicdenbcnder, Carol VVinkler. Fourth row: Margaret Franzen, Kathleen Huger, Joann Mullaney, A-Iary John Baxter, Nancy Brown, Frances Williams. cggeman, Carol Logan, Barbara Stagge, Judith Catto, Martha Lang. Fourth row: Carol Woertz, Iudith Damcwood, Judith Cappell, Sheila Carroll, Sue Mueller, Joyce Prather. f ' n! f -- 4w ha 7 .. 1 ;er h. a, h 5 1 h ! w .. 1? - i 1: 'e-r ha . ,r .4 u . 1 v H ' 77 h f: . V 5 P l E w- ' i i Doris Mackzum, readily gives Xv . . f '32 u-r-x, Lois Sorrcll and Mary Crall $ exit slipswor might they be de- h 2 men: slips? h I h 2 m Ah ,cL J- Righf: Reginals busy secretary, h k M Q 1 KEEN?! 'HH'HQUJ 1 W h 1. m, M h !g!:.UIJLII i H .m J w . ,. .h :5 HF h .. I Above: Term paper deadlines drive the industrious seniors to the library. Sister Hilaria knows just where the iniormation may be found. Right: When in need, go to the bookstore. Sister Mary Cleo- mata, the treasurer, assisted by Magdalene Lammnn and Norita hlurphy can supply almost any demand. 71 To advance spiritually, intellectually, and socially demands a complete education. Regina's student world presents every opportunity for the fulfillment of this aim. With four years of the study of religion and the many cultural secular branches, such as English, foreign languages, mathematics, science, social studies, art and music, as well as a group including heme economics and the business subjects, the Reginian is equipped to enter the field of her choice after graduation. Spurred on by the encouragement and en- thusiasm of her teachers each student is eager to achieve scholastic success. STUDIES 72 hnhmmmmwww - a .. .. RELIGION Foremost in the education of our Reginiau is the study of Religion-thc means of encouraging and fostering the spiritual atmosphere. The scniurs have been fortunate in having Father Emmet, U.PNL, again this yrsalz The junior Classes have Father Timon, O.F.M., directing their study of Church History and 0f the Holy Spirit guiding the Church. Sistcr Cnrlina has charge of the sophomore classcs. 1n the freshman year the Classes are taught by Sister VVilhehnina and by Sister Marthat From all appearances Father Bennet and the class are eninying the manner in which Pat McCarty is putting Janice Saucr through the paces of a senior Religion test. 74 LEF '- Ann Wragncr's problem in Religion HI Inuat be solely her own, Not C Io , Randall is interested 1 sharmg Father Timnn's Cxplannticn. BELOW: Is this a choral rCacL ing 01 the New Testament by a group of the Hintelligcntia' in Sister Carlinzfs Religion H Class? In any case, Par Hamberrv, Sally Rich, Kathy Hayes, Mark lyn Dulupc, Mary Ann Nicllaus, and Karen Kirschner are induc ing a smile from Sister. SPIRK OF LEFT: Barbara Smith is show- ing Sister Wilhelmina the article Barbara had found encouraging devotion to Our Lady Of Fatima on the First Saturdays. BELOW: Sister Marthak smile proves how proud she is of Arlene King For her emphasis on Advent. Donna Biedenbender and Mary Ann Bernard 100k on approvingly, while Martha Lang and Janet Kuhr wish to have something more to say on the subject. 76 ENGLISH Literature, grammar, and speeCh-all are neces- sary elements of the English department. Com- bining the spiritual, intellectual, and social at- mospheres in this study, the Reginian meets with many challenging experiences. Her spirit- ual life is enhanced by beautiful literary ine terpretation; her intellectual, by the study and application of grammar and composition; her social, by the correct use of these Forms in conversation. Senior English particularly emphasizes litera- ture and speech. Sister Mary Edward is in charge. In the junior and sophomore Classes, taught by Miss Joering and Miss Gellenbeck, respectively, literature and grammar receive proper study and application. The freshman English classes include the academic course in literature and grammar, as well as a course in remedial grammar, all taught by Miss Luebhe. Miss Dineen very ably conducts two groups in remedial reading. BELOW: Nancy Case, asgisted by Joan Bruewer, tries to sell her future career as a dental hygienist to other members of the senior English class. Sister Mary Edward complacently observes Nancyhs extemp speech. 77 ABOVE: Mary Kraimer is the object of Miss Joeringk critical study of poise and reading in English III class. As usual, the product of 3112:1395 imagination gave plenty of enjoyment to her classmates. LEFT: Miss Gellenbeck ta the rescue! Bonnie Cameron is stumped in her explanation of a grammatical construction in English HA ABOVE: The biology lab is the stage for 21 dramatization put on by Miss Dineenk remedial reading class. Antoinette Berta is certainly learning a lesson of some kind from Jane Abell. That ruler looks very dangerous! BELOW: Wilma Pohlman is demanding an explanation from Virginia Manss regarding a diagram. Virginia's answer is not arousing a question from Miss Luebbe or the class, so she must be satisfying them. 79 'r'-:: 4-1:: I A LANGUAGES Foreign languages open a wide field of interest For the high school student. Four years each of Latin and Spanish and two years of French can serve a wholesome purpose in our Reginianhs cultural education. Latin eSpacially exerts a spiritual influence through the study of the prayers used in Divine Service. Classical Latinhthe Latin 0f Vergil, Cicero, and Caesarhis an intellectual studyh Spanish and French may not be underrated in religious and intellectual aspects, but their social value is more apparent. Sister Mary Edward, Sister Benedicta, and Sister Seraphia arc the Latin teachers. Sister Benedicta also has the second, third, and fourth year Spanish classes. Sister Martha teaches Spanish 1. Miss Nicholas reigns alone in French. ABOVE: Persevering in Vergil under Sister Mary Edward's tutelage are Jeanne Vordenbcrg, Sally Schuler, and Nancy Schwein. Aeneas can number them among his companions in difficulty. RIGHT: Janet Brinkpeter must have made a deep study of Cicerohs orations against Cati- line before she delivered this dramatic exposition of Catih linejs conspiracy to the Roman senators. 80 l MM-kyuu'f WA ', .31, tluwn . 1147673,! ?MJ: ABOVE: Conjugations and prayers offer a variety of study for students in second year Latin Sister Seraphiu finds few errors in Mary Ann Capands conjugations or in Mary Brinker's and Ann Habig's prayers. BELOW: Devotion to the Infant Jesus of Prague may be the secret of sugcess in Latin 1. Cheery smiles From students and Sister Scraphia give good indications to that effect. 'mencq ijc. 'gx uxme. . . m vu a ' d ' .1. . Me gum Mownxmv T f h 79 ',,,mw,.,7ugzde h . ' l 1 h 1' 4 ' g, ,u; 1.432 E ,4 1,1,7; 7;. f ,1? f' l ,r'f'Jz Hwy V7! A59 I '41 h f1 174;? 3 min. h'I-Wfl wj IJJQ-wzfr 1 1 a4; ,waxpocdivr inolade-IJ ? t g, ! .r . E ABOVE: Rosemary Eduardo demonstrates the proper way to address a R'Iexicarpthat is, when writing a letter! Now, to whom would Sister Benedictis Spanish 111 and IV students be sending a letter in Mexico? RIGHT: Sister Benedicta produces numerous visual aids to keep interest alive in second year Spanish. To prove their practical value ask Sandra Kinney, Lana Herzog, Mary Colado, and Mary Ann VVehrman. LEFT: The senoritas in Sister Marthafs Spanish I class have no other choice but to learn their grammar well. 82 ABOVE: Oh, La-La!H Mademoiselles Diane V'Vagner, Gail Cutter, and Denise Cozart are just about to present the nlher membexs 0f the Jolis-Coeurs club with some strains of French folk music. BELOW: REpCtCZ, $31 mus plait, says Miss Nicholas in teaching the HOur Father to the first year French students 83 SCIENCE I n I Science is the knowledge of God and His world in which a basic knowledge of science is -' creation. Under this motto Reginefs science becoming constantly more important. 2 department Eulfills the spiritual, intellectual, To achieve these aims is the ambition of the 3' and social atmospheres. science teachers. Sister Mary Petronella in- 2 Our science department has a two-fold structs in chemistry, biology, and botany; Sister 3: purpose: to give students the necessary foun- Mary Sienna teaches Freshman biology and 1 dation in order to advance further in this field; general science. and to Prepare them to take their Places in a BELOW: Mary Ann Marshall gives promise of being a future science teacher. Ann Wagner and Mary Ann Conlon are offering pointed arguments against their classmate's theory for which Sister Petronella makes a good umpire. 44+; . L ..V. JmowA, M40 Fe, 26 -- DH. 1 JWXL MW 13;; 3'6 753' 539+ f l 84 LEFT: Seeing something? Yes, but it didrft appear on the pic- ture. Kathleen Korbee, Sister Petronella, Mary Warnock, and Carol Heichelbcck are looking J at muscle cells through the rayo- i scope. 1 BELOW: The next time Rose Pittocco, Carol Cameron, and Mary Rothley bite into an ear of corn-on-theAcob theyql know what each little kernel is made of. Here they study a not- 50vedible ear in botany classV .JWOULEIIGE 7 ABOVE: Freshmen are fascinated by biology. The JiEc-process of respiration is especially interesting to Kathleen Vogcl, Mazianne Bernard, Nancy Danicls, Kathleen Ihlendorf, and Mary Brinkmoellcr as explained by Mary Ellen TIEnn under the watchful direction of Sister Mary Sienna. BELOW: Donna Biedenbender, Martha Lang, Carol Woertz, and Judy Kahle are arranging the heavenly bodies in general science Sister Mary Sienna does not look too satisfied. 86 MATHEMATICS Whether it is first, second, or third year math the course is invaluable. The mental training involved in the study of mathematics benefits the intellectual atmosphere. No less important in this study is the spiritual value, for the realization and acceptance of mathematical theories must lead the student toward God. In the first year students are offered algebra or applied mathematics. The former, which is required for college entrance, is particularly en- couraged, Sophomores take geometry, also necessary For college. Success in geometry pre- cludes the study Of advanced algebra and trigo- nometry. Sister Mary Contada, Sister Mary Hiiatia, Sister Mary Cecilia anti Miss Dineen teach in the mathematics department. Third year math offers many difficult problems, but SisterMary Cecilia and her senior assistants, with Marguerite Van Flandetn as chief, are able to clarify every doubt for the junior members. That h under Margis hand looks ioneiy! I'D 0F 0 , N 9Q: tLV V31+ Anal; . - To Bi SCCf G . , ABOVE: Then you place the compass here at D-Ot where? Well, just the same Mary Meyer has bisected this angle correctly, because Sister Hilaria is smiling approvingly at the drawing. BELOW: What does x equal? Nancy Bauman plugs doggedly on to the next test problem in algebra. Joan Bctzler and Diane Luther, completely baffled, ask Sister Conrada For help. 1 i'zsmss' stsmnu'ltlj T1I53l719UZO nzzzazazsesg! 2329.41 3H: 3.14 XSQAjb 3W : 314x 25x ,3 31? : 5gb f X 2 n 1F? ABOVE: Miss Dinccn and Miriam Krusling are momentarily stumped by Joan Hobbk question about the problem just snlvcd. Joann Hcrzog is enjoying the situation. BELOW: Bunnie Cameron m Phyllis Hccnan, two prize students of Miss Djneerfs applied math class, mnslruct triangles chnrcling to given Inmsurcments. The class is quite absorbed in the Operation KINDLINESS IS NEXT TO iGODLINESS Jir SOCIAL STUDIES Even though the title of this department directs attention toward the social atmosphere of Regina's student world, closely allied are the religious and intellectual atmospheres as well. How can we study Christian Social Principles without realizing our duties to God, our neigh- bor, and ourselves? NatiOnal Problems, history, and geography are the proof. National Problems, the fourth year course introduced into the curriculum just this year, includes units of study in sociology, economics, government, and international affairs. Sister Mary Clement is the teacher. United States history is taught by Sister Mary Cecilia, and sophomore world history, by Sister Mary Henri- etta. Miss Nicholas teaches a class in modern European history and senior world history; Sister Mary Benedicta has the class in world geography. Wme e , LEFT: Attention please! 10' Ann Frick is about to explain the Bill of Rights. BELOW: Future politicians for both the Democrats and Republicans! Real study and fun combined to make the campaign interesting. qua 1b menu Vi. , Tth etnr TH 0517-! RIGHT: In answer to Miss Nicholasfs question in modern European history Jeanne Vor- dcnbcrg says, This must be the place! BELOW; Connie McCormack is not too successful as a 'kub for Miss Nicholas in senior world history. Mary Anita Colado looks as though she just came from A Midsummer Nighfs Dream. ABOVE: In Sister Ceciiia's United States history class, Arm Wagner defends her view- point 011 a Current world problem which Nancy Schlie presented to her. RIGHT: Ruth Kastrup tries to impress upon Marlene Monopole where in the world they are in world history. Judy Connor, Mary Ellen Lampe, and Judy Rinschler are deciding upon how to get to that prized Spot. BELOW: Bonnie Cameron takes her turn at Choosing her vacation spot as Nancy Costello dmams 0f the far away placcs which they hear about in world geography. HOME ECONOMICS f Homemaking, clothing, and foods are all courses husband and children. essential For the Reginian. Their necessity is This year homemaking classes were intro- so recognized as to make a course in this de- duced into the sophomore year as well as the partment a requirement for graduation. course offered to the seniors. Clothing and While home economics primarily serves :1 Foods continue to be popular also. Sister Mary social end, the spiritual and intellectual aspects Peregrine has three Classes in clothinghtwo in are important for God is the Head of the home first year Clothing and one in second year work. and intelligent management must accompany Both Sister Mary Florentine and Sister Mary the wife and mother in her work and care of Electa teach classes in foods and homemaking. BELOW: Geraldine Dwyer and Peggy Haller CseatedD study pottery and possible home arrange ments. Patricia Donovan is trying to impress Marcia Martin and Nancy Burwinkel with what the book says about various materials, ABOVE: Delicate glassware and beautiful silverware please future senior humemakers. Riartha 21nd Marlene may be wondering about the use of each piece. Janet BELOW: Gabriel House studentseElizabeth Ioering, Connie RICCormack, Carol Zimmerman, Margaret Joering, Gwen Nloyse, Mary Sue Kampe. Barbara Wells, Gail Cutter, Diane Bard, .Marguerite Van- and Joan receive detailed instructions about the care 01. silver. Sister Florentine knows all the answers. Flandern, 21nd Lenore R'Ialoncyicnjoyed a variety of projects. There were puppets, new gowns, home nursing, mother-child care, tasty recipes, and budgets for themseives and the famil v-to-beA wm-mm.rwwm.mww,f i ABOVE: Just that one final slash and Diane Roetting will be ready to put together a new skirt. Sister Peregrine directs each move of these young seamstresses :in first year clothing. BELOW: In sophomore homemaking class Lorraine Allen and Margaret Cox plan to profit from their study of color combinations by making charts for future reference. ABOVE: Virginia Pfau relays the next ingredients to her cohorts in foods Classisifter Lucille Penn, beater Audrey Koebbe, and mixer Ann Schlie. Sister Florentine inspects the assembly line. BELOW: So that's the way iEs done! exclaims Bonnie Bierman to her table partner Annette Tirell, as Sister Electa and Mary Ellen Wessel explain the art of table setting. 96 BUSINESS Efficiency and speed, coupled with skill, result From study, practice, drill and correct guidance. Every one of these pops from every corner of the business department. Here, too, we may be inclined to emphasize the social atmosphere of our student world, but recognition of spiritual and intellectual powers to achieve ends may not be denied. Credit for success in the business depart- ment is justly due to the Sisters directing the various courses offered. Sister Mary Cleomata teaches steuography and office practice. Sister Mary Madeleine has classes in second year typ- ing and first year stenography. This year Sister Mary Louis, enjoying a hit of math again, teaches bookkeeping and first year typewriting. BELOW': In office practice classes the seniors have a try at every kind of office machine. What is your choice today? JoAnn Wolf is studying up on How to Operate Machines. ABOVE: Mary Beckman and Barbara Hancock the inside story on the new Gestetner. get 97 k RIGHT: '1 know I filed my term paper in here somewhere! , Perhaps if everyone said a ! prayer to St. Anthony, Phyllis ' Gallenstein would find her assignment. BELOW: Janet Beuerlein tests the speed of these future business women While Sister Mary Cleomata watches over her shorthand 11 class. ABOVE: Are you guilty of doing your homework as Ruth Wilson is demonstrating? If you are, you had better amend your methods! warns Sister Mary Madeleine in her first year shorthand class. BELOW: As her classmates watch every move, Nancy Schlie succeeds in making the profit and loss balance in the closing entries It's fine penmanship for a bookkeeper, too. runPuSE' ms 3 Jam: of Apostles . .. H'C NONI! NJEEOn um L f Smiill St LEFT: nWe must get this ribbon correctly lined up before Sister Madeleine gets back, says Joan Mitchell to her accomplices, Mary Lou Ringer, Joyce Kittclburg, and Arlcnc MacKcnna. RIGHT: I hope that I achieve that 40 w.p.m. certificate! is the constant cry of first year typing students. BELOW: An unusual personal typing group! But what can you expect with Cynthia Schultz, Margie Joering, Carol Ihlcndorf, and Marilyn Meyers among thenv-they'rc seniors. 100 ART The Divine Artist directs the work of our hands through spiritual, intellectual, and social media in the art department. This department has been most cooperative in its service throughout the year in its bulletin board work, Christmas cards, assistance in props For plays, posters, etc. Liturgical art has been the subject for much study and production. Sister hdary Therese manages to Find the talent among her girls in whatever Fieid it may lie. The results are sufficient proof in the art and the crafts dasses. BELOW: Praise or criticism? Sister Therese directs Marguerite in the finishing touches on Regina's Queen. k; . ., Whngaawhsg u Rwh Wee J; ABOVE: The art of calligraphy is not easily acquired, but Marilyn Heuermann, Judy Gerdes, Carol Fefte, Judy Meyer, and Leah Russell may certainly be proud to have these beautiful mottoes in their homes. BELOW: Joan Lem, Patty Hansbcrry, Carol Day, Kathy Kramer, Alice Aitken, Jane Burwinkel, and Pat Grembo are working busily on their first year art prujcct-a Liturgical Calendar of the Church year. Everyone in crafts is busy doing something. Vurking 0n lhcir projerts arc: Chmnbcrs, Donna Stiles, Linda Dista'si, Rinry Ann Csrmzding Alary Ju iiifliiLw s HJHH 2 .HgL Cscntch Margaret 2611, Mary Catherine Frenscr, Sylvia Evers, Betty Schwarz, Helen Yearout, Margie Chambers, Mary Jo Pucke, Kathy Weber, Betty As- brock, and Alice Stricken Sister Mary Therese lends a helping hand to Mary Clare Brinker in Art I, while Mary Griffin and Carol Haas display a poster. Beverly XValker, Patty Hansberry, Mary 10 Riley, Nancy Schafer, and Mary A'chaughlin work diligently to perfect their work in arty 103 MUSIC DEPARTMEN T No high school curriculum would be complete if it did not include a program to insure edu- cation in the cultural arts. A large part of this program is handled at Regina by the Sisters of the music department. Some of the most pleasant memories for Reginians will be of the hours spent under the direction of the head of the department, Sister Mary DeSales, together with Sister Mary Denise and Sister Miriam Therese. The girls are taught not only the mechanics of playing musical instruments, but also an appreciation of all Forms of music and an understanding of music in its true relation to the Creator. The classes are, of course, much less formal than those in other studies, and as a result the girls learn cooperation in a social atmosphere. The girls who spend their time well in the music department will have a true understande ing of our three-Eolcl theme. BELOW: Oops, there goes my D string! Joan Kemp. Joan Dennemann, Sister lVInry DeSales, and Margaret Bohn smile sympathetically at Janet Woods, plight. Marguerite Van Flandern mischievously foresees a postponement in the practice. 104 LUNLMSL: u Mum MALL RIGHT: To the amusement of Sister Miriam Therese, Barbara Cline is disturbed by the results of her efforts, but Mary Ma- loney and Janice McCabe con- tinue to blow confidently. BELOW: Five of Regiuajs virtuososiJoan Kohlhepp, Betty Punghorst, Mary Ader, Sister Denise, and Mary Ann Heiselmannisutirize the traditional family concert. 105 Physical educations plays no minor role in the spiritual and social education of Regina's stue dents. Since most of the Classes are not limited to separate grade levels, the individual student comes into contact with many girls whom she ordinarily would not have had the opportunity to meet. In the Classes the girls learn how to associate with fellow students, making them more capable 01 meeting people outside of home and school. 106 ABOVE: Miss Conway peers into her 'Kcrystal hall to see whether Pat Fallon or Marlene Grunenbcrg will win the toss-up, Sally Schuler, Mary Bcchmun, Pat Beresford, and JoAnn Wolf eagerly await the outcome. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the competent guidance of Miss Jeanne Conway, the head of the department, the students are helped to develop their poten- tial social and physical capabilities. As part of the physical education courses, students learn to take part in games according to rules which include a good amount of sports- manship giving them a basis for fair play now and later in life, when school days at Regina BIC elldcd. A n 0 v E : The bermuda- lad freshmen are having a or in their baCk-to-back relay race. ABOVE: Miss Cnnw :35 newest brainstonn The Three Bears, could C 11y turn into a crooked chorus line in this sophomore gym class. LEFT: The ceiling is the limit for the ball, but these seniors will need wings to keep that ball on its tight cuurse. Organizations established at Regina all serve our theme in one or more atmospheres: Leaders in each organization are deeply im- bued with interests that bring to each of the spiritual, intellectual and social- spheres- of ac- tivity the zeal and innoVations of youth All of Regina 5 organizations are designed to enable the girls to develop their faculties and abilities through a spirit of cooperation and leadership. The activities are wellbalanced to provide -an environment in which the three academic at- mospheres are correlated to exemplify their in- dividual and yet interdependent roles' 1n the life of a student. The girls who participate in these Organiza- tions Will long reap the benefits of the effort and initiative that they exerted in their associa- tions. ORGAN 108 109 ABOVE: Lenore and Jeanne received generous assist- ance of GentepD Mary Ann Heiselmann, Elaine Berson, Clare Steckel, Martha Herbold, Jeanne BELOW: Lenore IVIaloney, editor, and Jeanne Vordenw berg, her assistant, discuss their task. Vordenberg, and Diane Bard. Standing are Joan Denncmann, Janet Woods, Marguerite Van Flandern, and Mary Sue Kampc. ANCILE STAFF Planning and publishing a yearbook involves much work for web member of the staff. First of UN. the financial aspect must be studied. Then the physical f'catures-the color, cover, and layouts. Since pictures make todayk year book, photography is considered next in im portance. Finally, we need artistic minds to assist wherever touches of art would enhance the volume. The 1957 ANCILE staff has handled every thing in a very capable manner. Our student world should definitely benefit in all its at- mospheres from their united efforts to produce the best Regina ANCILE. I10 RIGHT: Orchids really should be handed to the business staff for the fine work they did for the yearbook. Their splendid handling of the ad and patron drive was mSponsible For the financial success of this yeafs ANCILE. Seated are Linda Riedmillcr, Rosemary Gerwe, and Roseann Stadtmillcr. Stand- ing are $1.10 Spencer, business manager, Carol Wessling, and Carol Pflum. RIGHT: The staff members who gave asgistance to Sister Mary Benedicta in photography are Gwen Moyse, Barbara Schmidt, m a n a g c r , Joanne Kriege, and Cynthia Schultz, RIGHT: Judy Meyer. Marguer- ite Marxinelli, manager, and Leah Russell plan some art features for the Acrivities sec- tion of the ANCILE. xl-l-twm E g THE BEACON The art of written expression is one of the most important ones for a student to develop, and the literary experience gained in putting out a paper is one of the best ways to cultivate this art. In this important activity at Regina, the theme is admirably fulfilled. IntellectuaHy, the girls who are Beacon staff members learn Clarity and conciseness of ex- pression; they develop a sense of keen Observa- tion that will be a valuable asset in any Field of LEFT: Miss Nicholas advises associate editors Betty Ann Punghorst and Joyce Randall, and editor-innchicf W e n d y Winkler, on a page layout for an issue of the Beacon. endeavor. Spiritually, there is great emphasis put on the importance of verity and moral con- sideration in any writing. Journalism also aids the social growth of the girls, for they learn to work together, to solicit cooperation from others; to develop pleasing and friendly personalities in order to secure news; and to become conscious of social neecIs and considerations that demand attention. BELOW: Members of the Beacon staffA-Marian Manss, Barbam Schuster, Joyce Hugenberg, Carol Ehemann, and Agnes Uhner-select cuts for the paper. ABOVE: Jeanne Harper gives three other members of the staffh Lencra Lewis, Mary Lou Roush, and Mary Ellen Mack, some technical advice about photography. BELOW: Joan Heenan, Judy Byrne. Maureen Bonfield, Ann XVagner, and Janet Brinkpeter, the exchange editors, send copies of the Beacon to other schools. 4, Mu. u ... Mg.gku gm STUDEN T FORUM An integral part of life at any school is the relation existing between the administra- tion and the student body. One of the main purposes of student government is to reconcile the varying interests of the two. At Regina the Student Forum provides a voice for the students by promoting cooperation between the faculty and the students; by encouraging school spirit; and by providing the foundation For a spirit of Civic pride. The principle of student government is the very heart of the student body, as it encompasses basic responsibilities and leadership. LEFT: Relaxing for a few moments, the Student Forum officers, Pat Donovan-v i c e - president; Marilyn Mauer- president; and Carita Ritchie- secretary, take time out from their governmental responsibili- ties. BELOW: As they consider Barbara Muntel's problem, excellent traffic block. The advisory board is composed the rest of the Student Forum advisory board, Barbara of the presidents of the four classes. Cline, Carol Baldoni, and Patricia Porter, provide an g, H E i ABOVE: Senior and junior members of the Student Formn are: Front row: Shirley Kroell, Ann Schlie, Judy Krcidlcr; Sharon Kilb, Elaine George, Anita Lamping, Marguerite Buddelmcicr, Lenora Lewis. Suphomorc and freshman members are: 1! row: Luis Lnnncm; Betty Schmidt, Marlene Budni, Peg 1' Franzen, Jud Gatto, jean Meyer. Joan Foster, Lynn Bennett, Many: Kaiser, Joyce Schoen- Second row: Nancy Schwein, Mary Adar, Monica Stuhlreyer, Nlarlene Gruncnberg, NIarilyn Jones, Sue Hack, LVIary Anita Calado, Janct VVoods, berger, Second row: Pat Heenan, Mary Ann Nie- 1111115 PL. gy Kamp, Teresa Thorman, Joanne 'W'halen, Sue Young, Mnrgaret Nleiners, Nancy Hein, VIaIgie Ruthley, Judy Rinschlcr. Senior homeroom representatives: Front row: Geral- dine Rubenbaucr, Lois Buddelmeier, Denise Cozart, and Janice Nichois. Second row: Ioan Lang, Barbara CATHOLIC Around the Regina Apostolorum Unit? of the Catholic Studentsh Mission Crusade revolve many activities. A faithful Following of the extensive threefold program 0F prayer, study, and sacrifice For the missions, both in the home and the Foreign fields, allows the stmients to advance in a religious atmosphere. This spirite ual element which pervades the unit enables the girls to develop especially the virtue of Organized as homeroom treasurers are: Seated: Arlene Kocbhe, Cale Daly, Jeanne VVnrwll, Rosemary VVehnnan, Carol Logan. Standing: Edna Henges, Brisben, Ruth Myers, Carol Pflum, Patricia Fallon, Marianne Pomfrey, and Sue Brown. STUDENTS MISSION Charity and to realize more deeply the value of prayer. The group meetings of the CSMGers from the various Catholic schools in the city provide social contacts for youth, in that they work with a united effort to furnish aid not only to the missions, but also to the religious who have devoted their lives to this cause and have been exiled, tortured, or killed. June Leussing, Mary McLaughlin, Betsi Whitaker, Diane Schuckman, Kathy Moriarity, Jean McAlvany. USMC Homeroom secretaries arc: Seated: Pat Caffcrky, Jeralcc Huck, Kathy Trischler, Barbara Huber, Antoinctm Providcnti, Standing: Kathleen CRUSADE Officers of the CSMC are: Joan Providentiwsecretary Carolyn Mahcrivice-president Linda RiedmilIer-trcasurcr Rosemary Gcnrge-presideni Sister Mary Martha-modcrator CSMC Homeroom presidents arc: Seated: Marlene Monopole, Jacqueline Kcssling, Mary Kamp, Mary 1mm, Marcia VVucste, Standing: Ann Marlinson, Korbec, Peggy Peter, Judith Schaffield, Cami Winkler, Rita Teichling, Ann Habig. Mary Ann Bove, Linda Westerkamp, Judith Strotman, Joyce Hugcnberg, Arlene MacKenna, Mary Sweeney. Flt. -u- .- -.. ABOVE: Busy conducting one of their monthly meetings are the OifiCCIS 0F the Junior Red Cross Kathe Dolan, treasurer; Pat Marshall, secretary; Ruth Hollstcggc, ViCEthCSiLlCnf; and Betty Joering, president. Pat, engrossed in her minutes, is unaware of whatever has caught the attention of the other three ofllicerst Service, leadership, and cooperation are all equally stressed in the Junior Red Cross. Mem- bership in this organization is not only a lot 0!? Fun, but it is also a rewarding and valuable experience. At Regina the JRC sponsors many drives to help the indigent and the helpless. It gives the girls something more than social experience oit teaches them social responsibility. The projects that the club sponsors are always challenging ones, activities that are useful both to those who make them and to those who reap their benefits. Here is an activity that com- bines Christian charity with patriotism of the highest type. LEFT: Senior representatives of the Junior Red Cross are seen by their flag-thc emblem of the organization. They are: Front row: Phyllis Gallcnstein. Seanml row: Marcia Martin, Gretchen Jagoditz, Lois 1?th man, Sue Hotzc. Third Tow: Joan Fclton, Gretchen Strom- berg, and Janet Greenupt BELOW: Ten junior class representatives af the Junior Red Cross are on their way to spread Christmas cheer at St. Theresak Home for the Aged and St: Josephk Infant Home. The bearers of good tidings are: Ruth Wilson, Carol Brinker, Marlene Grubcr, Patricia Porter, Rita Fledderman, NIargaret Klein, Patricia Russell, Joyce Randall, Catherine Riehle, and Carol Cook. 119 t , r:w.tarr.u-..ri.r..wn-...-...qwn..m..n.M.v.........-.,...-.......-....y.. , WNW, hhiii ABOVE: Ever loyal to our country through Junior Red Cross, sophomore homeroom representatives are enjoying 21 display of services. Circling from left to right are: Patricia Thompson, Den Pizza, Margaret BELOW: It was loads of fun to put last minute touches 0n the Jake Books for the VA hospitals and for the sick and convalescent in Homcs for the Aged. The freshman representatives engaged in this satisfying Cox, Nancy Costello, Lois Baxter, Carol Leftwich, Mary Meyer, Emily Scifcrt, Sue Martin, and Lillian Hum. projccr arc Sally Sweeney, Kathleen Ihlendorf, Sylvia Evers, Judy Nuisnn, Eiaine AICCOnn, hlichaclann Ritchie, Barbara Staggc, Judith Damcwood, Donna and Diane VVilkens. ABOVE: Not many Visitors to Regina are privileged to hold A press conference with the senior press re- purtcrs. Here Mary Ann Iileiselmann of the Cincinnati Post fires :1 question to Brother Leo Ryan, CtS.Du, while Marguerite Van Flanclem of the Catholic Tele- PRESS REPORTERS 1n the social world the importance of public relations is constantly emphasized. Learning to he u'ell-x'ersed in this art. while at the same time polishing their journalism, arc Regintfs Clt'v press reporters. 1n handling the official publicity for Regina these girls learn the real necessity of Catholic journalism. That title does not carry with it an attitude of bias. but rather it embraces the principles of truth and morality that are lacking graph Register, Lois Buddelmeiet of the Norwood Enterprise, Martha Hcrbold of the Cincinnati Time? Smr, and Denise Court of the Cincinnati Enquirer take notes on his remarks. in much 0F our modern writing. It is a valuable training ground for the girls, for it ucquaints them with the standards of per- formance that must be met in the business world. The intellectual, social, and spiritual sides of life are all combined in this example of one 01' the greatest achievements of man-the written word. 121 ABOVE: Members of the GAA board are: Seared: Carol VVessling, Jeanne Verdenberg, Denise Cozart, Miss Jeanne Conway, Janet Kampsen, Mary Kelly, Joyce Hugenberg. Standing: Mary Malia, Carol VVinkier, Peggy Kamp, and Margaret Meiners. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Although a comparatively new organization at Regina, the Girlsh Athletic Association has grown quite extensively in its activities and im terests. Under the direction and guidance of Miss Jeanne Conway, the physical education in- structor, an interesting program of interscholastic and intramural games has been arranged. A variety 0F sports-basketball, volleyball, and bowling -pr0vides exciting competitive enter- tainment For both the participants and the spec- tators. The GAA board, whose duty it is to arrange For and to schedule games and contests, consists of members of each of the Four classes. The social atmosphere developing good sportsman- ship and encouraging leadership is particularly stressed. United effort on the part of the faculty brought them victory. But, they should win with HDean Conway on their side. ABOVE: True evidence! Regmlans do chcer for Purceil. Shirky Kmell and Mary Anita Cnladn help tn qud the Cheering section. LEFT: Now, who are Scoring?! Regina reserves are putting up n licrce fight against McNicholas rescrvcs. BELOW: McNicholas and Regina kept the ball busy Mary Beckman is ready to send that ball back with One of her vicious swings. ORCHESTRA A group of approximately forty Regina muv sicians under the inspiring direction of Mr. Cletus Mecklenborg provide entertainment for the student body at various community sings during the year. In addition to the annual spring concert the organization plays for graduation, the Class play7 and several other assemblies. The girls advance culturally and intellectually in that they gain an aesthetic appreciation for music of all types. BELOW: Take twelve seniorsiFront row: Carol Sue Zimmerman, Mary Louise Mullaney, Joan Dennemann, Mary NIaloncy. Second row: JoAnn Kramer, Joan Kemp, Marguerite Van Flandem, Mary Ann Heisei- Mr. Mecklenborg carefully examines a music score. Might be be wondering what the orchestra Will do to the piece? mann, Barbara Cline, Janet Woods, Mary Adar, Margaret BohnAgivc them a few assorted instruments, mix well, then step back quickly. Almost anything can happen! in ABOVE: If their smiles are an indication of the things to come, these budding musicians should have u bright future. These junior members 0-5 the urchcslm are: From row: Rita Reichling, Cecilia Taphorn, Janet Moors, and Mary Ann Imwalle, BELOW: These sophomores and freshmen form an important backbone of the orbhestra. They are: Front row: Margaret Stntler, Juan Cries, Mary Dciters, and Sue D'lucller. Second row; Judy Rinschler, Second row: Rosalie Rolfes, Jeanne Harper, Janet Brinkpctcr, Joann Kohlhepp, Janice McCabe, Judy Gerdes, Frieda Mader, Betty Ann Punghorst, Kathy Kramer, and Mary Agnes Crall. Kathy Fussnecker, Roberta Campbell, Patricia Caf- fcrky, Mary Ann Bookmycr, Carol Miller, Nancy Gruber, Bonnie Hall, Janet Robinson, and Barbara Hansbauer. 126 Singing and the appreciation of good music is an education of highly cultural value. IF the atmosphere is to he considered, music creates it, for whether oneis spirit is at a uhigh or at a iilow music can soothe and calm. Who has ever witnessed the departure of the glee club members after a long strenuous rehearsal and found them depressed? Tired BELOW: Senior members of the glee club are: Front row: Leah Russel, Joan Felton, Marian Martinv son, Carita Ritchie, Nancy Schwein. Second row: Joanne Kriege, Margaret Schultz, Patricia Beresford, GLEE CLUB LEFT: Mr. Niecidcnhorg can depend on the glee club officers for any assistance he may neecL The MartinellisiMargueritc and Marie -are treasurers, Patricia Donovan is president, and Monica Stuhhcyer 1's secretary. even to exhaustion they may be, but they are always happy, eager, and Cheerful. To like to do something and to do it under skilled direction is an enjoyment. That is the answeri Then7 too, there is always that iitrip to St. Jods College and the Laetare Interludeu in anticipation. Patricia Nieporte. Third row: Donna Smith, Pat- ricia McCarty, Marian Bruencman, Sue Hotze, Sue Lemmcl, and Marilyn Aileyers. RIGHT: Junior ciass mcmbers of the glue Club are: FI'OVH mn': Ruth Roifcs. Judith Sack, lionniL: Hugs; Sycuml mw: Luis Sumvnillc, Virginia Brown, I'iluinc Frcdricks. Rosemary Eb- kcn, Joan XVitte. Kay Sieikc. Third mur: Kathleen Trisch- lcr, Patricia Porter, Junc Mcal- ing, Patricia Muellcrs, Anita Lumping, Alice Berkcmcyer, Carol Fettc, Janet Kumpscm Ruun': Snpiimnore Class incur hcrs ml: the glee duh are: Frau: row: Cami XViiliums, Sully Flux, Virginia Emmi. Mary Lee Yutter, Patricia Crumbo, Burbura Nicpurtc. Second row; Knthlcen Bcrlagc, P n t r i C i :1 Thompson. Emily Seiferr, Mar jorie Rmhlcy, Mary Ellen Lamps. Jean Adar. Third raw: Patricia Marshall, Barbara Mun- tcl. Mary Griffin, Marsha Fiuig, Diary Smuss. Betty Drahmun, Jutquelinc Kcssling J u d i t h Lang; Rusenmry Hohgrefe. RIGHT: Sophomore and fresh- mJn class members of the glue Club are; Front row: Mary Ann Niclmus, Martha Hugcnv berg. Sue Schacfcr, Mary Beahr, Patricia I'Lmsbcrry', In a n n e Wiimlen. Second r'ou': Luis Lonncman. Linda Distasi, Mary Durgis. Judith Grinkemeyer, Barbara Arriglxi, Patricia 'Wig bcls. Third row: Scottye Alanion, Nancy Daniel, Barbara Staggc. R 0bertu Guethlcin, Mary Kay Shun. Mary Jo Brinkmuclier, Alum King. I27 128 ABOVE: Looking over the scrapbook of tlic clubls achievements are the president, h'larguerite Van Flandern, and the vice-presidcnt, Elaine Berson. Standing are the historian, Mary Ellen Mack; the treasurer, Joan Denneman; the secretary, Betty Pung- horst; and the librarian, Cynthia Schultz. ALBERTUS MAGNUS SCIENCE CLUB Creative ability is one 0F the most important talents that a person can possess, and like all other abilities it must be cultivated. Reginals Albertus MangS Science Club fosters intel- lectual activity along the creative line. The science club is 21 valuable association for many of the girls, for it brings the three academic atmospheres together in .8 very promi- nent Field-scicnce. Since this field is becoming increasingly more important, it is a necessity that youth he made to view it in its true spiritual value. Our AMSC. is dedicated to the great saint and scientist, St. Albertus Magnus, and all the scholastic and social activities of the club are under his patronage. BELOW: Upperclass members of the A.M.SC. join with their Moderator, Sister Mary Petronella, in admiring the new apparatusfan incubator and a sterilizer. The girls are Paula Steiner, Jane Censky, Maureen Bonfield, Clare Steckel, Janet Woods, and Judith Byrne. ABOVE: A group of freshman A.M.S.C. members are enjoying an explanation of the kinds of leaves by their Moderator, Sister Mary Sienna. They are Shirley Rimar, Scottye Manion, Patricia VVigbeIs, Mary John Baxter, Carolyn VVienhoId, Agnes Pohlmau, Nancy Bauman, and Marilyn Levo. BELOW: To handle, to examine, and to study these biological models has a keen attraction for young freshman scientiststandra Michel, Carol Meinberg, Barbara Arrighi, Mary Christine Molony, Mary Ellen Trenn, Mary Mehmert, Kathleen Vogel, Elaine Schuckman, Joyce Schoenberger, Kathy Riordan, and Virginia Manss. ABOVE: Officers of the Spanish club are Joan Heenan, secretary; Margaret Maher, president; Kath- erine Macks, vice-president; Judith Schuckman, treasurer. BELOW: Here are the club members: Seated: Rosemary Eduardo, Judith Schuckman, Joan Heenan, Mary Alice Finke, Judith Gerdcs. Standing: Margaret Maher, Janet Borcheh, Janet Piening, Sister SPANISH CLUB With the intention of arousing interest in the students for a foreign language which is both popular and useful, the students in third and fourth year Spanish are members of the Spanish club. A study of native dress, national customs, architecture, and life in cities of Spain and Mexico offers abundant subject matter for study and research. The religious, intellectual, and social atmospheres are enthusiastically fostered in Club projects by the moderator, Sister Mary Benedicta. Mary Benedicta, Linda VVesterkamp, Katherine Macke, Ruth VVoeffle. They are displaying a beauti- Ful handvpainted skirt from Mexico. It depicts a favorite nationai sport-bull-Eighting. 130 lthT: in Mexico, on each of the nine evenings preceding Christmas, the Posada-Asking for Lodgingrwis held. The custom recalls thc journey to Bethlehem and Joseplfs seeking shelter for Mary and himself. The club re-enacts this cere- mony ew ' year as the feast ap- p'mv'Lw 13! ABOVE: Joan Heenan is explaining the arrange- ment for addressing an envelope in Spanish. Joan, who will receive this letter, Abraham Dr Patricia? LEFT: During a club meeting Janet Borchelt, Ruth VVoelfle, Rosemary Eduardo, and Janet Picning showed these posters from Spain on native architecture. THE LIBRARY CLUB All roads lead to Reginals libraryll-site of culture, entertainment, and a host of other interesting fields The untiring efforts of the members of the Library,club help to encourage the student body on their way to education. The Library News provides a font of informa- tion for all who read it. The supervision of all Library club activities lies in the capable hands of Sister Mary Wil- helmina and Sister Mary Hilaria. LEFT: Officers of the club are Patricia Sullivan, treasurer; Evelyn Meyer, sergeant-atearms; Marilyn Arzmnn, viceepresidem; Janet Wloocls, president; and Carolyn Maker, secretary. LEFT: W'orlu'ng late on an issue of the Library News are the staff: Marguerite Van Flandem, editor; Carolyn Ma- her, Barbara Wells, and Janet Woods, staff members; and Jeanne Bahill, associate eeimr. Marguerite and Janet are some- what sardonic at the whole process. 132 ABOVE: Examining some new books and pamphlets arc Riary Ann Coulon, Ann Mciser, Barbara Richardson, I 11 d i t 11 Klustcrman, Gail VVoods, Barba- ru chncr, and Roberta NIC Donough. RIGHT: Working in the library is interesting as well as in- structive, at least these dub members think 50: Marilyn Beverage, Jane Abell, Ann Schweitert, Judith Hear, Mary Ann XVolfram, Janet Deethardt, Donna Bail, and Charlotte Crosley RIGHT: Seated around the table and enjnying their favorite books are Cnml Krcssip Judith Schnffield, Victoria Chappell, Juan Rettig, Anncttc Cianciulo 11ml Shirley Rimur, Mary Ellen Trenn, Niary Kay Schults, Pat- ricia Blanchard Donna Capo- scIu, and Annette Spitzmoeller are making themselves useful by arranging books on the shelves. 133 ABOVE: Officers of the photography-Camera club are: Jeanne Harper, treasurer; Thalc Schumacher, vice-president; Sister Mary Bencdicta, mnderatur; Barbara Schmidt, president, Cynthia Schultz, secrcta ry. THE PHOTOGRAPHY-CAMERA CLUB Among the more popular extra-curricuiar activities is the pliotogmphyvcamera club directed by Sister Mary Benedicta. Studying the intricate mechanism of various kinds of cameras, developing film, and printing pictures are only a few things which the members learn. Club meetings are held scmi-monthiy for which the girls must have an assignment of a picture which thcy have taken, or an example of some special pose or interest. A camera is necessarily a social attraction because people are needed. Although she may object at first, who is not Flattcred when a camera is set for her? Pictures bring memories 0F gala events, fun and sport, which in future years will produce smiles and good Cheer when life may be a bit dull. 134 ABOVE! Camera club members put on a good pose. They practice what they learn in club Ineetingiup right pnsitinn and a sweet smile. Front row: Sharon VVilsun, Victoria Clmppcl, Judith Schafficld, Nancy Banmun, Alartha Lang Second row: Rosemary BIZUMV: Tho photography Club is studying a model for a picturu livun though ten cameras are set ready to shoot her, Joanne Kriugc products 2: most gmeiuus exprEssiun. Gunrwumen arc: First row: Mary H ' 5W VVehrman, Beverly Walker, Agnes Poblman, Judith Cuppcl, 'Miriam Krusling, Joyce Dolan. Third raw: 3116th Carroll, Carol VVOCItT, Barbara Ann Smith, Kathleen KindulA Absent: Helen Ycaroutv Ann VVchrman, Ruth VVUCIHC, Peggy Maher, Patricia Mnellcrs, Delphine Chudy. Second row: Cynthia Schultz, Lois Lutz, Margaret Stotler, Gwen Moyse, Jeanne Harper, Thale Schumachcr, Barbara Schmidt. ABOVE: Some of the Service Club members take time nut to smile at the camera. Front. row: Magdalene Larmann, Norita Murphy, Lucille Penn, Ccm' Dwyur, Yvonne Houston, Barbara Smith. Second row: Nancy Weaver, Margaret Hobbs, Roberta McDonough, SERVICE CLUB BELOW; The officers of the Service Cluh-Arlenc Koebbe, secretary; Magdalene Lnrmamn. viceiprcsidcnt: and Shirley VVilfong, presidcnt-nmkc plans for the busy days ahead. 69' ' Barbara chner, Mary Ann Conlon, Evelyn iMeyer. Third row: Alary Ann Conmdino, Angela Pohlman, Mary Elizabeth Harris; Annette Lee, Bonita Wilfong, Ann Meiscr. With a bright and Cheerful smile the members of Reginzfs Service Club are always ready to lend a helping hand. After school they can be seen busily cleaning blackboards and making the classrooms neat and orderly. In this way they can help to defray the expenses of their high school education. 136 ABOVE: Taking time out from their duties, the freshman members of the service Chlh keep a date with 1hc Czlmcmnmn. From row: Kathy Illlcndorh BiaLmV: After swuhhing the deck 0n the U S S REGINA, the freshmen of the service. ciuh smile proudly, They are Caml Lawson, Barbara Oslendarp, Eileen Hilvcrt, Carol Bizzarri, and Joan Meyer. Second rmr: Helen Ycurout, Betty Lou Ashmck, Arlene Huuf, and Mary Lou Clarke. Burham Spicss, Margie Bucket, Mary Ruth Carr, Kay Huddlcston, Mary Jagoditz, and Sylvia Mciscr, 137 WELFARE ASSOCIATION LEFT: Officers of the Regina Welfa re Association: Mrst James Cafferky, second vice- president; Mrs. Raymond Berke- mcyer, president; Mr. Arthur Amman, first vicc-presidentt One main Factor that has helped to make Regina surrounded by the best environment, but iF the well-organized environment of many at the parents do not foster that atmosphere and rnospheres is the close co-Operation that exists continue it, any real accomplishment will be between the faculty and parents. stifled. At Regina the Moms and Dads have The Regina WelFare Association has en- shown tremendous interest in the activities of ablcd that cooperation to achieve good and their daughters in addition to doing everything Fruitful purposes, The school can provide the possible to help Reginals Student world ac- atmosphere and see to it that the students are complish the aims of its theme. BELOW: Officers: From: raw: Mrs. John Byrne, Second row: Mr. Ralph Piening, auditor; Mrs. John recording secretary; Mrs. Daniel Andrews, correspond- Sack, treasurer; Mr. Harry Schuster, board member; . ing secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Kampe, board member. IVII. George Warnock, board member. 13B ABOVE: Mr. George VVarnock and Mr. Jack Cameron, 3 chairmen of the raffle, wonder who the lucky girls will he, who will win 1110 wrist watch, recnrd playcn and clock mzlio. These were the student prizes for ABOVE: Cummittcc Chairmen f the selling the highest number of curds in the llNickcl X'Vulllurc Awncimiun arc: Seated: Mrs. ralllc. Svlvcsmr Casu co-chairman refreshments: Mrs. Fred H-Tagner, chairman refresh- ments. Smmling: Mrs, XVilliam Pung- lmrst, publicity chairman; Mr. Robert Cnmphull, program Chairman. BIEIJMV: Sister Mary Edwardine shows some ml. the Sisters the generous Check just rccuiwd from the H'Clhlrc President, Mrs. Bcrkmncycr. A 13 o v E Father Lawless, O.M.I., the high school retreat master, was the popular person among the parents after his talk on Going Steady.u 139 REGINA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Reginals Alumnae Association gives striking proof of the spirit of Reginfs student world. As students in high school the members learned well the lessons of their student world, and as alumnae they diffuse that Regina spirit. Meetings and activities, including the annual dance and the card party, offer opportunities to keep alive the friendships formed during high school years. Pro- t cecds from the fund raising activities are used to pay the tuition for deserving 1 Students. BELOW: Officers of the Regina Alumnae Association are: Mrs. John Gleason, president; Mrs. john Cronin, vice-prcsident; Mrs. Marie Heiscrt, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Lorenz, recording secrctary; Nliss Shirley Gaede, corresponding secretary GahsenOt ABOVE: Members of the Class of 1932 visited with their classmate, Sister Mary Geneva, C.PP.S., before Sistefs departure For Santiago, Chile. Sister was among the group to open the first foreign mission of the Sisters of the Precious Blood. Pictured arc: Mrs. Robert Rauhc, Miss Mary Jo Schroder, Mrs. George Mehring, Sister Mary Geneva, Mrs. Clifford Fredricks, Mrs. R Welling, Mrs. Harold Cutter, and Miss Marie Kerkhoff. LEFT: Here is part of the linL-up for the Hallowe'en costume contest at the children's party on October 28. The judges in the balcony had a difficult task deciding among more than two hundred and fifty young sons and daughters of alumnae. BELOW: Pat Hector in her pilgrim outFit captii valed the attention of a group of youngsters. Perhaps, it was Pafs sucker they really wantecil 142 ABOVE: While waiting to serve lunch, the cooks survey the day's menu. They are: Mrs. Griewe, Mrs, Fussnecker, Mrs. Hanrahan, Mrs. Schwallie, and Mrs. Murphy, x Q m.fi? $9 CAFETERIA The social atmosphere is particularly prominent in Regina's cafeteria. The tasty lunches pre- pared uncTer the supervision of Sister Mary Francctm are popular among all the student body VVell-stocked counters and gleaming tables make the cafeteria a most welcome spot for hungry students. LEFT: Even hot ovens and pans and lots of work fail to drive away that pleasing smile From Sister Francetta, the cafeteria supervisor. ha; 63.; I . V BELOW: Food, food, and more food! Juniors smile as they hastily mbve along the counter to their table where hunger will be satisfied. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS CHRISTINE ABEL 3926 lansdowne Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Representative R011man's Fashion Board MARY ADEn Box 792, RR No. 4, Loveland Student Forum 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; GAA 4; Safety Institute 2. MARILYN ARZMAN 3332 Donald Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 41313173; Library Club 3, 4 CVice-PresidenD; GAA 3, 4. BARBARA BALDONI 8606 Blue Ash Road CSNIC 1, 2 039130, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1 CRepJ. 2, 3; From Committee 3. DIANE BARD 3283 Ashwood Drive Ancile Staff; CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3 Beacon Staff; L01. 1; Triple AC 1; Camera C1ub 2; GAA 4. M'ARY BECKMAN 1859 Andina CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. PATRICIA ANN BEnEsFonD 7756 Concord H1115 Lane CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee C1ub l, 2, 3, 4; LOL 3; Camera Club 2; Spanish Club 3; GAA 4. ELAINE BERSON 3889 Matson Avenue Ancile Staff; Student Forum 2; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; LOL 3; AMSC 4 CVicevPresidenD; Camera Club. 1. JANET BEUERLEIN 4401 Redmont Avenue Class Officer 1 CPresidenO, 4 CTreasurerD; National Honor Society; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4; Class Play 03m- duction D'Ianagerl MARY BICK 7227 Plainfield Pike CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. R'IARGARET BOI-IN 3118 Parkview Avenue C1ass Officer 4 4Vice-Presiden0; Student Forum 3; CSMC 1, 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CConcert MistressD; GEEe Club Accompanist 3, 4; GAA 4; Latin Club 3 CVice-Presidentl; Voice of Democracy Contest 4. ANNETTE BnEEN 3625 Clarion Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. BARBARA BRISBEN 7520 Plainfield Pike Deer Park High 1, 2; CSMC 3, 4 CRepJ; JRC 3, 4; SDS 3. SUE BROWN 6250 Kincaid CSR'lC 1, 2 CRepJ, 3 CRepJ, 4 CRepJ: IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Camera Club 1; Spanish Club 3. MARIAN BRUENEMAN 1742 Garden Lane CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4', SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 1. JOAN BRUEWER 42-19 Dunedcu CSNIC l, 2, 3, 4'. JRC 1, 2, 3, 4: SDS 1, 2, 3. L015 BUDDELMEIER 2644 Daccy Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 HiepJ; JRC 1 CRepJ, 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Norwood Enfer- prise School Reporter; GAA 4. NANCY BURWINKEI. S403 Mound Crest Drive CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2. CAROL ANN CAMERON 3342 Arrow Avenue CSRIC 1, 2, 3, 4: JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; 143 GAA 4. NANCY CASE 5402 Section Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3 CRepJ; Camera Club 2; Service Club 1, 2; GAA 4 BARBARA CLINE 7545 Kirdey Drive Class Officer 3 CPresidenD, 4 4Presiden0; Student Forum 1, 3 4Advisory BoarcD, 4 CAdvisory BoanD; National Honor Society; CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; From Committee 3 CChair' marQ; Girls' Week 4. MARY ANITA COLADO 6484 Kenview Drive Mother of Mercy 1; CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; SDS 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Play. 1V1AEGARET COMEn 2219 Cathedral Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. NIARY ANN CONTADINO 2420 Ardmore CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service Club 4. RITANNE COOPER 1735 Northcutt Avenue CSMC I CREpJ, 2, 3 4RepJ, 4 CRepJ; JRC 1, 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4. MlLDRED COVINGTON 754 Whittier Street Samuel Ach High 1-, CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; SDS 2, 3. DENISE COZART 6045 Elbrook Avenue Student Forum 2; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4 03er JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff CSports Editorm Enquirer School Reporter; LOL 2 CU- brarianD, 3 CTreasurerD; Triple AC 3; French Club 4; GAA 3, 4 CPresidentD; Class Play; Orchestra 1, 2. JUDY CRAIG 5922 Pandora Avenue Class Officer 1 CVice-Presidentl; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1 CTreasureO; GAA 4. GAIL CUTTER 6708 Elwynne Drive CSNIC 1, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 4. KATHLEEN DEDDENS 8408 Anthony Wayne Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. JOAN DENNEMAN 3073 Madison Road Ancile Staff; CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; LOL 1, 2 CHistorianL 3 CLibrarianD; AMSC 4 CTrmsureQ; Triple AC 1, 4; Latin Club ,3 CTrcasurerD. GAIL DEVANE 2128 Glenside Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. SONJA DIEKMANN 4701 Kug1er Mill Road CSRIC 1, 2, 3, 4: JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3. IRENE DILLHOFF 2244 Crane Avenue CSAlC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN DOLAN 3631 Ziusle Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC l, 2, 3 CRep.D, 4 CTreasur- ed; SDS 1, 2, 3; Girls; Week 4. PAT DONOVAN 2231 Cathedral Avenue Student Forum 3. 4 CVice-PresidenO; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 01611.3, 3 CVice- PresidenO; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresidenO; McCall Fashion Board 4; Rollman's Fashion Board 4. Irnrn .-1u- SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS DORIS DUNCAN 2214 Kenilworth Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service Club 2. NANCY EBNER 6227 Graceland Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4-, SDS 1, 2, 3. JOAN EDDINGFIELD 4152 Webster Street Student Forum 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1; GAA 4. ROSEMARY EDUARDO 3050 Galbraith Road Class Officer 3 CVice-PresidenO, 4 4Secrctary3; CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Camera CIub 2; Spanish Club 3 CTreasureD; GAA 3 UKepJ, 4. BARBARA ELLIS 4009 Floral Avenue Coshen High 1; CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; SDS 2, 3. PATRICIA FALLON 2038 Mackey CSMC 1, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4 CRepJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service Club 2; GAA 4. KATHLEEN FARRELL 4541 Smith Road CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 CRepJ, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. MARY JOAN FELTON 6632 Stewart Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 CRepJ; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; CAA 4. JOANNE chx 1759 Dale Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1. PHYLLIS GALLENSTEIN 7601 Jule: Avenue Student Forum 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4 016133; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. JANET GANTZER 1929 Garden Lane Student Forum 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1 CRepD, 2, 3; CAA 4. ROSEMARY GEORGE 7125 Garden Road CSMC 1 41112133. 2, 3 CRepJ, 4 CPresidentD; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service Club 3; Camera Club 2. ROSEMARY GERWE 4251 Hagner Avenue Ancile Staff; Student Forum 1; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 CRepJ, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Camera C1ub 2; GAA 4; Class P1ay. KATHLEEN GIBBONS 1328 Cryer Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE GREEN 7177 Maryland CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Camera Club 2; GAA 4. JANET GREENUP 9826 Springfield Pike Student Forum 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4 03613.3; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Gir154 Week 3; Class Play. 1VlABLENE GRUNENEERG 2321 May Street Student Forum 4; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. SUE HACK 4389 Yakima Drive Student Forum 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 CRepJ, 3 CRep-D; Camera Club 2; GAA 4. NIARGARET HALLER 2608 Ardmore Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2. BARBARA HANCOCK 5502 Fenwick Avenue Class Officer 1 CTreasureO; Student Forum 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 CRepJ, 3 CRepJ; Prom Committee 3; GAA 4. CAROL HEICHELBECH 4319 Duneden Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Spanish Club 3. MARY ANN HEISELMANN 6519 Iris Avenue Ancile Staff; National Honor Society; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 03611.3, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Post School Reporter; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4. MARTHA HERBOLD 3451 Kimberly Court Ancile Staff; Student Forum 1, 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff CAssistant EditorD; Times-Star School Reporter; LOL 2, 3 CVice-PresidenD; Library Club 3 4Vice- PresidenO; Gir1s' Week 4. PATRICIA HOCTER 1147 Halpin Avenue CSMC 1, 2 UKepJ, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1 CRepJ, 2, 3 CRepJ; Camera Club 2; French Club 4. Rum HOLLSTEGGE 6201 Ridge Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 kaj, 3 016133, 4 CVice-vPresidentD; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 4; Rollmarfs Fashion Board 4. SUE HOTZE 7520 Montgomery Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 4. CLARE HUGHES 3150 Mapleleaf Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. MARILYN HUNGLER 6630 Highland Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. CAROL IHLENDORF 3505 Clifton Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. GRETCHEN JAGODITZ 2827 Harris Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JEC I, 2, 3, 4 CRepJ; SDS 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2; GAA 4. ELIZABETH JOERINC 3821 Davenant Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 CRepJ, 3 CTIeasurerD, 4 CPrcsidenD; SDS 1, 2, 3. MARGARET JOERING 3821 Davenant Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Girls, Week 4. MARILYN JONES 5528 Kennedy Avenue Student Forum 4; CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4; JBC 1 CRepJ, 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service C1ub 1, 2 4Vice-Presiden0, 3; GAA 4; Libxary Club 1, 2, 3. MARY SUE KAMPE 7836 Gail Drive Ancile Staff; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; French Club 4. JOAN KEMP 7101 Delaware Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANN KEEMER 2309 HighIand Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE KRIEGE 1816 Elm Avenue Ancile Staff CPhotographyJ; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS LANDHERR 2160 Quatman Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. JOAN LANG 3456 Evanston Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 03811.3, 3 CRepD, 4 036113; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; GAA 4. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS MARGARET LANG 728 Barney Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. MAGDALENE LARMANN 7900 Lake Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-Presidentl. Sm; LEMMEL 7292 Kenwood Road CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JBC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee C1111: 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2', Spanish Club 3. NANCY LINGO 8396 Wicklow Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA MCCARTY 5982 Euclid Road CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNAUGHT ANN 1V1CCORMACK 6637 Stewart Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2,, 3,; Camera Club 2; French Club 4. SHIRLEY MCLAUGHLIN 4110 Lowry Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN MAHEF. 2170 Quatman Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-PresidenO; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4 CTreasureID; GAA 3, 4. MARGARET MAHER 3225 Beredith P1ace CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 6Presiden0; Girls' Week 4. LENORE MALONEY 7552 Montgomery Road Ancile Staff CEditoO; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 4 CPresidentD. MARY MALONEY 1526 Lakeland Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1,2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 CRepJ, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3 CClass BepJ, 4. MARCIA MARTIN 9876 Kenwood Road CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4 CRepJ; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2. MARGUERITE NIARTINELLI 2422 Quatman Avenue Our Lady of the Angels 1, 2; Ancile Staff CArtD; CSNIC 1, 2. 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff CAIO; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurerD. MARIE MARTINELLI 2422 Quatman Avenue Our Lady of the Angels 1, 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; G166 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CTmasurer3. MARIAN MARTINSON 6462 Mayflower Avenue Student Forum 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; LOL 2; Camera Club 2; French Club 4. MARILYN MAUER 2607 Garland Avenue Student Forum 4 CPresidentJ; CSMC l, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4; JRC 1, 2 mew, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 CRepJ, 3; From Committee 3; LOL 1, 2; Triple AC 1; C1355 Play. Rum MEINERS 4231 Grove Avenue CSRIC 1, 2, 3, 4: JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. JUDITH MEYER 2522 Moundview Drive Ancile Staff CAIQ; Student Forum 1; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2. 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon StafF CArO; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; GAA 4. MARILYN MEYERS 6964 Rosemary Lane Student Forum 3 036193; National Honor Society; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1 CRepJ, 2, 3; G1ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; LOL 2; GAA 4. MARY MOEGGENBERG 2343 Glenside Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. GWENDOLYN MOYSE 3453 Femside Ancile Staff CPhotographyD; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I 6RepJ, 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. MARY LomsE MULLANEY 6248 Kincaid Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4. NORITA MURPHY 7112 Silvercrest Drive St. Mary's 1; Student Forum 3; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1; Service Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH MYERS 3738 Elsmere Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 CRepJ; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; C196 Club 1, 2; LOL 2, 3; GAA 4; Class Play. JANICE NICHOLS 4007 OjLeary Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 CRepJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. PATRICIA NIEPonTE 2598 Laura Lane CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; GAA 4. JUDITH NUSEKABEL 2353 Highland Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. CAROL PFLUM 4138 Lansdowne Avenue Ancile Staff; CSMC 1, 2 03613.3, 3 CRepJ, 4 03813.3; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1 6RepJ, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Camera Club 1; GAA 4; Class Play. L015 POHLMAN 7460 North Mingo CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3 016193, 4 CRepJ; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; GAA 4. MABIANNE POMFREY 6627 Triesta Court CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 6RepJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. JOAN PBOVIDENTI 1725 Dale Road Class Officer 2 CSecretazyl 3 6Secretary2: CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecrctaryJ; JBC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3', Prom Committee 3. KAY RABE 2008 Hudson Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; GAA 4. JEANNE RAHILL 3743 Hudson Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Library News 4 6CD- editorD. LINDA RIEDMILLER 4308 Kugler Mill Road Ancile Staff; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 KTreasureID; JRC 1, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4; SDS 1 CRepJ, 2 CchJ, 3; GAA 4; Girls' Week 3; Class Play. CARITA RITCHIE 6912 Carroll Avenue Student Forum 3, 4 CSecretaryD; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 6RepJ, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CirIs: Week 4. GERALDINE RUBENBAUER 2668 Edmondson Road Student Forum 3; CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC l 6RepJ, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. LEAH RUSSELL 1747 Northcut Avenue Ancile Staff 0410; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Glee CIub 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. LYDIA RUSSELL 3527 Wabash Avenue CSlVIC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. 6Continued on page 2163 ur-u The saying Never a dull moment is es- pecially true at Regina. A whirl of activities- religious, intellectual, and social-fills each month of the school year. In following the seasons. of soicial activities, the students develop poise, a sensa 0E ease in performing duties, and a. maturity thatfcomes frem learning to give of themselves. The Liturgical Year is? followed hy'religiouse activitiesrthat help the girls to iihderstand and- really live the liturgy. M055 of the scheduled: activities are planned and arranged by studehe groups and require research and technieal knowledge. In this last, but certainly 'Iiot least, phase of Regina's life, Reginians put into practice in all three spheres what they have learned in ap- plying their motto to any situation, Filia Mariae non peribitf 146 ACTIVITIES 147 ABOVE: On September 7, we began our final year in the true Regina spirit with Holy Mass at Sts, Peter and Paul Church. LEFT: Over potato chips and cakes we experienced seniors relate to our newly adopted little sisters the pleasures and perils of high school life. BELOW: Summer memories of the Western tour, YCS Study Week at St. Joe College, and the CSMC convention at Notre Dame werc recalled in our opening assembly. This scene is only part of the vacation capers they portrayed. A B o v E : Hurrah! Another vote for the Stripes! exclaims Marian Brueneman, We showed our enthusiasm and class spirit in a vigorous campaign- Stars vs. Stripes. . ? LEFT: signal the 1 Junior; Their elections, which followed closely upon ours. kept up the high spirit of compe- tition evident throughout the school. f BELOVU: Remembering another Beacau Tea, Jeanne Vordenberg, Matgueritc Van Flandem, - and Martha Herbold, retiring editors QM right of picturQ handed over the pen and quill to their eager successors, Joyce Randall, Wendy W'inkler, and Betty Punghorst, 149 .THE WORLD koti 7'3 ' 'H'HE SACF XV x! Q 'wa .3- E V m: ABOVE: During October our little sisters joined the ranks of the Regina Aposmim'um unit of the CSMC. Our presi- dent Rnscmary George, secretary Joan vaidenti, VECG president Cumlyn Maher, and mistress of ceremonies Ianet Wands officiated as Father Klocker gave the address. RIGHT: On the evening of Oc- mbcr 24, Regina CSMC was h o s t c s s to more than one thousand Crusaders 0? Greater Cincinnati. Peggy Kamp, Ann Schlie, Margie Vogt, Marian Bruencmun, and M a r1 6 n e Crubcr led a discussion 011 the ways students could save money for mission activities. LEFT AND BELOW: In loving tribute to Christ our King and Mary our Queen WC formed a living msary for the annual 2157 sembly on October 26. 150 .Lxggv-c :g$:l ABOVE: By this time we were well into the swing of scholastic work. ABOVE: Father Timon at the microphone for the assembly! He gave the address on Christ our King and Mary out Queen. . Izmilw K: rrfrlniw . RIGHT: Our first professional assembly brought the versatile Boncliis w Regina's stage. Judg- ing from the spirited cncotes by the student body, these perform- ers will be asked For a return Cngagement ummil't .i...t..., RIGHT: Out fingers may have been :1 bit shaky, but we tried to look and act uprofessional for the businessmen on E.B.It Day. ABOVE: Smiling from their victory in the Voice of Democracy preliminaries at Regina are Janet Robin- son and A'Iargaret Bohn. In the ReginarN-orwood High finals, Margaret, our viceipresident, was chosen winner. Her speech was entered in the Ohio State competition. LEFT: Sue Spencer is making the last recordings and checks of a most successful ad and patron drive for the 1957 Regina ANCILE. The four leading workers hJoAnn Kramer, Judy Craig, Phyllis Gallenstein, and Barbara Hancock-who are now the candidates for queenship must await the night of November 23 to hear the final outcome. BELOW; The sophomore performance of Harvest Cantata was surely 21 November highlight. A pro fessional atmosphere pervaded the entire pantomime and chorus. ABOVE AND LEFT: In the Harvest Cantata, hunters and dancers and even a scarecrow united to show the diversified talents of the sophomores. BELOW, LEFT: Our Red Cross stuffed doll project was another big successs. Phyllis Gallenstein, Janet Greenup, and Lois Pohlman found it hard to part with these precious masterpieces. BELOW: XVhoops! At the moment it looks as if these twu brave foragers are getting thelcssly entangled. Chapcmnes enjoy keeping a vigilant eye on purses during the school dancest ABOVE: The freshmen interpreted the meaning of the O antiphons in a pre-Advent assembly. LEFT: Juniors and their mothers share the joy of dedicating themselves anew to our Blessed Mother, Reginak Patmness, during the class ring cere- mony. BELOW: As Father Timon blessed the rings, the Junior Class officers, Patricia Porter, Julia Wagner, Cecilia Taphorn, and Mary Rothley, eagerly await their first thrill of seniority. BELOW: On December 7, we con- tinued the tradition of lighting the new candle in the main corridor for the year 1957. This candle will burn in honor of the Immaculate Concep- tion until next December 7. ABOVE: Again we were filled with pride as we witnessed the beautiful assembly uThe Three-fold Coming of Christ portrayed by our little sisters. They made very attractive angels and saints, we thought. RIGHT.- Our little sisters, Nlary Ruth Logan, Landa Glenn, Martha Lang, and Judith Cappel, decorate the Advent tree with their own-mad6 decorations. Each decoration had its particular significance. BELOW, RIGHT: Keeping the crib in accordance with Advent liturgy, Peggy Haller, directed by Lenore Maloney and Connie McCormack, puts the cover in place until Christmas eve. ABOVE: Did Sister Edwardine know what that box contained? Her happy smile gave evidence of her appreciation. Girls, I wish you a 'Mary, Christmas and a Blessed New Year 1957. ABOVE, RIGHT: With everything necessary to make a Merry Christmas for a poor family, seniors of STE helped Santa pack his streamlined sleigh. RIGHT: Father Bennet's smile at the Christmas as- sembly was unusually broad also. His few words added to the spirit of the season. BELOW: We just couldnht resist one more hwingl ding with Father Servan at the piano before his departure for Mexico. - cm .1 I-..-- BELOW: To add to his many musical instruments, we presented Father Servan with the easiest one of all to play-a portable radio. ! z i S. 3 I I ABOVE: To bring an appropri- ate close In the Christmas CCICA brutiun, we had an Epiphany Asscmhh: Numbers of the Junior Class appeared in tub? lulux damning sccncs of Beth- lchan The whole assembly participated in the choral num- hers. RILHI'I': 310mb C r S of 1116 Emmy: Stuff and their Adviser, Miss Niclmhs, had Ll delightful interview with Mix: Elizabeth Enid after hur instructive ud- ch'oss m the student body. Miss Rcid spukc on conditions in the Far East. ABOVE: Les Jolieicoeurs celebrated Epiphany accord- ing to French customs. The party was given in very Formal style. ABOVE: Only mid-year exams could make us work like this, And it was National Problems 011 the morning after our return from Friar burst! RIGHT: Dynamic Father Lawless, QML, did an unbelievable task of effecting conversions among the underclassmen during their retreats. BELOW: Janet Greenup and Mary Maloney, two Y.C.S.'ers, donate time after their examina- tion worries are over to separate literature on careers. Mary seems to have found her future. Three stages 0F retreat: ABOVE: First stage-Anticipa- tion. Assembling in BKR we received our room assignments and last admonition to make a good retreat, girls. It is your last one as ReginiansW RIGHT: S a c o n d stage-De- parmre. On the bus we smile and wave Farewell to our prin- cipal and teachers who promise to pray for us. Yes, we agreed to pray for them in return. We felt that they deserved it after three and one-huif years of us. L E F T: Third stageiREturn. Conversions, and how they were accomplished! Joan Kemp is telling Pat Nicporte a most unh usual experience. Joan had kept silence for forty long hours. 159 Beacon Staff on 21 new job-selling Regina High School news in a TimeySmr edition. Mary Ellen Mack, Wendy VVinider, Carol Ehemarm. and Barbara Schuster trudge along happily with papers fresh from the press? RIGHT; The first day of February found the BELOW: C.S.M.C. members-Linda Riedmiller, Joan Lady of the Angels High. Sister Francesca had just : Providenti, Gwen Nonse, Rosemary George, Mildred completed her talk HNIy Role in the NIystical Body ? Covington, and Carolyn Maher-pose with Sister at the February C.S.M.C assembly. Teresa Ann and Sister Francesca, O.S.F., from our RIGHT: Christina Books, Heralds of Trutlf' was the theme for Catholic Book Wicek, February 1723. Judy Schaffield, Betty Schmidt, Mary Ellen Trenn, Vicw mria Chappell, and Evelyn Meyer are reviewing what they advertise on the library book shelves and pamphlet racks, RIGHT: Being a patient and re- ceiving all this attention is a heap of fun for Jane: Gantzcr But in Home Nursing class Mrs. Gray, R.N., is very exact in her methods as she teaches these high-spirited wouId-be nurses. LEFT: After their oveI-thetop sale of books in the Welfare Association Nickel Raffle, Bonnie Cameron picked as her award the clock-radio, while Carol Cameron chose the record player. Mary VVarnock is the proud possessor of the beautiful Elgin wrist watch. A MIDSUMMER N IGHTS DREAM mar - f - LEFT: Shakespeare's Midsummer Nighfs Dream came to life on Reginais stage on the nights of Feb- ruary 15 and 17 as our seniors and Purcell's Cavaliers danced, sang, and clowned their way through the uproarious comedy. Here in a silvan glade King Oberon hLarIy PanamD tries to persuade Linda Ried- miller as Queen Titania t0 forsake her other loves and return with him to their fairy bower. Everyone becomes appropriately confused when Puck manages to cross all the lovers by means of a love potion. ! ABOVE: The group of comedians led by Denise Schmidt impatiently await the explanation of the plot Cozart really stole the play. Rosemary Gerwe, Ruth of their play-the play within the play. Myers, Marilyn Maucr, Cynthia Schultz and Barbara BELOW: Even the finale had its surprises! The cast This time she caught him for the lest look and ap- cheers as Helena CCaml PflumD chases Demetrius plausc from a most appreciative audience. CCaIl HillmaiO from the back of the auditorium. -' 'M4n4; Annvu: In the fifth annual history projects contest, seniors, juniors, and sophomores: competed to receive the grand prize mmrd. This car Luis Baxter, Ruth Gallagher, and Jane Burwinkcl wear the honor medals and have their names in- scribed 0n the plaque. Their project The History of Clothing, the result of research and handiwork, won first in thc sophomore world history and the grand prize over all projects. ABOVE: Linda XVCStcrkamp and VVeuciy Winkler congratulate each nthcr on achieving first award in the United States history division for their project on i'Thc Government's. Sources of Income. RIGHT: Second prize winners in the senior division are Junrt V'Vonds, hhirguerite Van Flandern, and Joan Dunnemuu displaying their project-a modcl of a Greek amphitheatre. 163 ABOVE: Tying for first place in the senior world history and the modem history divisinn em: Mary Maloney and Tamiyn Mnher with their project The Rise and Fall of: Napoleonli and Judith Meyer's project UThe Munich Con- ference.n i t 7 s t t R mm M WHWMHMI t H - .f, 777- .. $ ABOVE: At midnight on the evening of March 1, 1957, seniors and juniors, their escorts, and prom guests awaited breathlessly the great announcement of the night. It was for Patricia Porter, the junior class president, to break the tensity by proclaiming and then crowning Lenore Maloney, the Queen of R.Eginak 1957 PEOIIL Ted Murz, Lenorcjs escort, was crowned King. LEFT: Immediately after her crowning, led by her escort, Lenore placed a wreath of fresh roses on Mary, Queen of Heaven and Reginak Patroness. BELOW: The Queen and her Attendants from left to right are: BELOW: Much commendation was due Judith Craig and escnrt Jerry Marks, Barbara Clint: and escort to Miss Conway, Prom adviser, for the Ramon Colzldm Queen Lenore Mnhmcy and King Ted Men, success and skillful management of the Rosemary George and escort Ben Kriegcr, and Margie Vort Prom, and escort Larry VVcss. 164 RIGHT: During China Week sponsored by the C.S.M.C., zealous Reginians prayed and kept silence to free American prisoners in Red China. Susan Spencer, Carolyn Siebert, Mary Renner, Marian Brucncman, and Phyllis Wesseler were among those who sacrificed 3 study bell to pray the rosary. BELOW: Carim Ritchie, Nancy Schwein, Barbara Cline, Margaret Joering, Peggy Miller, and Kathy Dolan congratulate Martha Plerbold for the Council- manic speech which gave her the candidacy for Mayor of Cincinnati during GirlsI Week. I65 LEFT: Father BcnneEs weekly meditation helped renew our Lenten fervor. BELOW: Dr, Bertha Magmer's illustmted lecture on the Lay Apostolate a t tra c t c d zealous juniors. Miss Lucbbe was also keenly interested. t I : MARCH 6- . C.S.M.C. :- BAZAAR DAY l RIGHT: After a photo-finish race the juniors won the Queerf, for the third consecutive year. Arlene Mac Kenna, bazaar queen, placed her roses at the throne of the King of Kings. LEFT: Time out for a coke. The girls behind the counter proclaimed Bazaar Day a thirsty 1:: day. er: aw: A RIGHT: Ruthi c and Janice cooked the hot dogs on Bazaar Day. Since the next day was Ash Wednesday no one dared to comA plain. BELOW: A Day to Remember! WC went over the top for the Bishop's Relief Fund. SCIENCE FAIRS RIGHT: Elaine and Clare did very commendable research for their T B project. B mime ma mm m, C IHCRACDDLIKSYY D LOELC'OMV c r q . PMEUMONEC mm Re 51' c m: , uzmcmns 13!! 'i MWM Mm f l H n i't'mwwxm; K. mm mm HP. ' mu ' . X f rm. 1144.ij ABOVE: Marguerite and Joan give promise for future success in science. ABOVE: Betty Punghortst upheld the reputation of the junior class with her project. Betty may be justly proud of her trophy. RIGHT: A future doctor and a nurse-Janet and Cynthia de- veloped a project on penicillin. All these senior scientists re- ceived numerous awards in the Science Fairs. I67 168 LAETARE INTERLUDE March 29 8: 31 Lactarc Sunday is the day set for the annual glee club and orchestra concert at Regina. These girls, with special interest in music under the direction of Mr. Clctus Mcckicnborg, PIOe duced a concert which was rated as the best ever held at Regina. The variety of numbers and excellent ren- dition won outstanding credit For the members of both groups. In their endeavor to impress the audience with the season, the first part Of the program was of a religious nature featur- ing several tableaux 0f the Passion. Then the Irish reminded their listeners of St. Patrickis Day and gcncrally gave a lighter tone to the Second part Of .the evening's entertainment. A quarter From the brass sectionk-Mary Ann Heisclmann, Frieda Madcr, Betty Punghorst, and Janet Robinsonedisplaycd their talent in a wcil-rcndcrcd number. The senior class was also represented in a clarinet solo by Mary Maloncy. Aimvg: After the first week of April, activities suffered a relapse. The Lenten observance was drawing 10 a close with Holy Week ushering in a brief Easter vacation. Again the Regina homcmakers prepared for the annual Family Life Conference at Xavier Uni4 versity. Marlene Gruncnbcrg, Pat Nieporte, and Margaret Bnhn, directed by Sister Florentine, arc cmnpicting their project before taking it to the exhibit. Just whith college young Mr. Teenager is attending is still an unanswered question. RIGHT: Thaic Schumuchcr. iVIary Ann Wehrman, and Jeanne Harper pose with their prize-winning picturcs which lhcy had cntcrcd in the contest sponsored by the Photography-Camera Clubs. 169 ABOVE: When one hundred and seventy prospective RCA ginians toured the school on April 12, n0 nook or cranny was left unexplored. The operation of a dictaphune was an interest- ing revelation to some future business 5 tu d c n t s . Marilyn Jones could also demonstrate how she exceeds the speed limit on a typewriter. 1 i 1 i I CAREER WEEK April 1-5 nearly six hundred sophomores, LEFT: Regina's third annual Career Week opened with a talk by Mm Virginia McDonald Burns, the All-Around Reginian of 1949. A college education as a prepara- tion for homemaking was particua larly emphasized. Marilyn Mauer, Student Forum pr esid e n: and Barbara Cline, Senior Class presi- dent, formally opened Career Week and introduced Mrsl Burns in the afternoon assembly of April 1. LEFT! Career Night on Tuesday, April 2, had a record attendance of juniors, and seniors, together with their moms and dads. Sister Mary Edwanh'nc, the principal, welcomed and introduced the various speakers in a brief assembly, aftcr which all dispersed to the classrooms for sec- tional meetings. ABOVE: Nursing at Cuud Samari- tan Huspital was explained by Mrs. Frances Carncs, RN. Janet Con- roy, '54, Eileen Schuckman, '55, and Joyce Moormzm, 56, all Re- gina graduates, were happy for the opportunity to visit their Alma Matcr. LEFT: Miss Marjorie Sebastiani of Our Lady 0f Cincinnati College atd trusted 2111 interested audience for her discussion of secondary educa- non. 170 ABOVE: On Wednesday afternoon, April 3, Father by Regina girls concerning Religious Life. No phase 3 u . n . . . h . Bcnnet engineered an umque assembly for rehgmus of that hfc of supposed mystery was left unexplamed vocatmnsl Members of various religious communities by these representatives of eight Sisterhoods. of Greater Cincinnati answered questions submitteII RIGHT: Monsignor Ryan rev ccivcd 100?7 attention as he tried to sell education for ele- mentary teaching to his listen- ers. BELOW: The final session of Career Week was directed by Father James O. Byrne, :1 di- rector of the Legion of Mary. Members of organizations de- voted to work of the Lay Apostolate told of their activi- ties. Representatives were from the Third Order of St. Francis, the Legion of Mary, the Apostles of the Holy Spirit, and from Grailville. ??m 171 :Iwrnsp: BELOW: The Win With Winnie campaign won for the White ticket. Here Mrs. Cafferky, with her Re- ginian assistants, shows the spirit which won the election for her party. w ABOVE: HVVC hope they have thcsc delicious refresh- ments at every alumnae meeting, the new senior members said as they cleaned up the last crumb. LEFT: In early May a group of Reginians assisted the Purccil Cavalicrs in their annual Va- riety Showh HRemember when echoed through the audi- torium as thcsu boys and girls displayed their talent. BELOW: Three of our talented flutists assist Father Cronink Spartans in a number from their colorful band concert. I72 LEFT: The yearbooks are here! The Iush is on! Here :1 group of juniors take time Out to exchange anecdotes and autographs. Sister Bcnedicta and her camera caught them in the act. Anovuh RIGHT: Twn surprises in just a few minutes impressed and delighted the juniors as they are proclaimed SENIORS The party was one surprise and the arrival of Father Chris really put the affair on the record. RIGHT: Mlonsignor Ryan eXe pctienced a genuine thrill when the school students of the Arch- diucese surprised him with a brand new Ford, a spiritual bouquet, and a very generous check on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee us Archdiocesan Superintendent of Schools. Stir dents from schools in the vi- cinity made the presentations. The Junior Class officers repre- sented Regina, I73 On May 1, the seniors crowned our Blessed Mother in the annual ceremony. Officers of the underclasses attired in gowns of white, red, and gold, and fol- lowed by the senior Officers in pale blue, preceded Barbara Cline, senior president, Who carried the beautiful wreath and crowned the statue. The seniors who formed the living rosary closed the pro- cession and led the prayers. Appropriate May hymns, a brief talk by Father Bennet, and the traditional consecration by the student body concluded the First part of the assembly. As a final tribute to their heavenly Mother, each senior, carrying a blessed candle, approached the shrine, placeti a red rose before the statue and proceeded to form an honor guard, Then the one hundred and fifty seniors renewed their act of consecration of their ring ceremony and Closed the program with the hymn Hail, holy Queen, enthroned above. xmywmhwn if; ugly W? 1 an 04; r. u ABOVE: Awards Day took on an unusual character this year, In order to acquaint the studcnt body with thC recently established National I-innor Society and with the newly elected officers of school organizations for 1957-58, the assembly opcnud with installations of these officcrst The new junior class members inducted into the National Honor Society wcre Bonnie Hogg, Mary Ann Imwalic, Rosemary Browarsky, Wenliy BELOW: Mary Adcr has just received her award in Dramatics from Sister Edwardine. Other scniors Wonder what surprise is in store for each of them, Winkler, Barbara Schustcr, Joyce Hugenberg, Judith Bymc, Joyce Randall, and Betty Punghorstt Then Followed the ceremonies for the C.SAM.C. and the JRC. officers. Among the awards was a surprise for Sister Mary Nlartha when Rosemary George pre sented her with the Paladin Jewel in recognition of her interest and work for the C.StM.C. during the past two years. BELOW: The student award that really won the applause was the silver Latin pin and certificate for Rosina Bticnxat It rcsultcd from her score of 118 correct out of 120 points in the National Latin Test. 9 i i l .... Mmmuy+nuh n.- . FAREWELL-Iune 5 Solemnity, humor, and teazs-ull were part of our Farewell Assembly It had been fun to prepare for this last dramatic presentation before our faculty and schoolmates, but the final act was accompanied with sadness. Bringing in the cofFin 0f memoriesn aroused both amusement and curiosity BKR produced memories of our freshman year as recalled by St. Peter and his group of Saints. Homeroom 202 depicted the new teachers and elections of the sophomore year. Quickly the calendar turned for STR to junior days and our fun at the Prom and then Homeroom 203 brought forth Father Servanhu JE'zimnus Little Girl song. . . . But the minutes were passing and our fun had to give way to farewells. Barbara Cline gave Pat Porter, the junior president, the Key For the Class of i58 with best wishes for as happy 21 senior year as the Class of i5? had had. Father Btmnet, Sister Edwardine, and Sister Mary Clement received gifts with expressions of gratitude, after which Margaret Bohn, the class vice'prcsident, gave Barbara a bouquet of yellow roses, 2: thank you from the class. Singing our school song concluded our assembly from which the undetclasses went forth gay and happy in anticipation of vacation, but for the seniors, well-- Our Graduation Day came at last. Attired in cap and gown we attended Mass celebrated by Father Bennct, O.F M., in SS. Peter and Paul Church, and we received Holy Communion. After Mass we returned to Regina and enjoyed breakfast with our parents in the cafeteria. Now wc were ready for the final public appearance of our high school life. :3 Kim. m :3 13E 2' 1:1 m M 1-5! kg N cicawmmwaji ?gV Wflixg'm H ,1 $119 n 1: m 11 e: CT? 15 t-f! ta ta '3? 1'-th 'P m 1,4 m m n U 9:4 w ca 151 m .3 i 1d k, 5:; U 9:; 113 h' VJ L: M 1-3, LI 1';- - :1 w m I .131 In H .., H, w u , ,. .. 1.3, w 1. Our Graduation Exercises 011 the evening of June 6 will never be forgotten That long march to the stage Finally came to an end for the last time We, the one hundred and fifty seniors 0F the Class of 1957, were together. Our president Barbara Cline gave the Saluta- tory, her address of welcome to our faculty, pastors, parents, and friends. Marguerite Van Flandern, as Valedictorian impressed us with our mission to go Forth and change the world about us through the education which Regina R- livered the Commencement Address using for his theme our schoolls motto, Filia Mariae non PeribitiieiiA Child of Mary will not perish. His words we shall always treasure when we recall our motto. A has glven us. Father Theodore Hesselbrock, O.F.Mv, dee i i i i i i Right Reverend Monsignor Huber presented the awards and diplomas. Eagcmess and tensity increased as we waited to hear the announce- ment of the winners of the MCNicholas Mee morial Award and the Ail-Around Reginian. The former waS given to Rosemary George and the latter to Marguerite Van Flandem. 178 ABOVE: Althuugh our graduation day was over, we still had one night to anticipate. Our graduation party in our Alma Mater on June 8, gave us an opportunity for fun and the exchange of best wishes for the future. LEFT: As each senior came forward to receive her diploma, she showed profound pleasure and happiness in her achieve- ment. . h , Father Bennet, Father Servan, Sister Edwardine, and our senior teachers were also there to speak with us. We enjoyed writing autographs, the good music, and the pleasant company of out classmates and dates. Now we Close this record of memories n of our school days at Regina. May each and every class have as much delight and pleasure in reviewing our 1 yearbook as we, the Staff, have had in compiling and writing this 1957 1 Regina ANCILE. Mary Alhets The Andrews Family Ann Lynn, Mary Ellen ML and Mrs. Peter Arrighi The Baehner Family Donna Bail Mr. and Mrs. NT Baioni Jenny Baitz Bath and Jerry Beatrice Boehm Beerloge, Arleen, Coxy, Hartzie Bergin, Berjean, Birds, and Cheeks Mr. and M15. Raymond J. Berkemeyer Smiley Berning and Bob Fogelman Betty Ann, Janet, Mary Ann, Rita Ed Beverage The Beverage Family Mr. and Mrse Louis F. Bevilacqua Bill, Margaret, Larry, Kay Margaret Bohn The Brand Family The Brinkpeter Family The Browarsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Robert Bmeneman The Bucket Family The Buddelmeier Family The Burns Family The Anthony Busemeyer Family The Robert Busemeyer Family Mr, and Mrse James Cafferky Mrs. Mary Helen Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Si Case The Caverly Family The Chaney Family Elaine Chialastri Claire and Phil Clare, Elaine, Mary Ann, PM The Connolly Family The Cozart Family The Crall Family Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crosley The Cundiff Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutter Mrs. Bernard Dar: John B. Deitets, Sr. Barbara De Wind: Diane and Moe Mr. C. Diekmann Family Dipsey Doodle Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. William J, Dolan The Drahman Family The Driscoll Family The EddingfieId Family Elaine, Sandy, Patty, Janet John Fanger The Fathmen Family Mr. and Ms. L. J. Fellon Nancy Flanagan Dr. and MISA Ellis Flax Helen Frederick A Friend A Friend A Friend Frank Gallenstein Philip Gallenstein The Gallenstein Family The Gantzer Family Robert L George The Thomas George Family Larry Giese The Glacken Family The Greene Family The Grieshager Family Mary Carol Grinkemeyer MIST Joseph Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gunther PATRON S The Sam Hamel Family Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hancock The Hanson Family Edward Headworth The Heichelheck Family NIrsT Rose Heidkamp The Heltman Family Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hesselhmck The Heywood Family The Hill Family The Hoffman Family The Hogg Family The Holtman Family The Hugenberg Family The Hughes Family Katherine C. Hyland Mrs. Frances Igel Miss Mary Ann Igel Janet and Ronnie Joe and Kitty Judy and Jane Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kahle Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kampe The Kersten Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kindel Margaret Kindel The Kinney Family Vivian Kittrell Carole Klein Mr. and Mrs. William Koetter The Kressig Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamping James A. Lamping Don's Landherr Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Landherr Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lang Margie Lang Mrs' Vittoria Lariccia Egre Lewallen The Long Family Lorraine, Mary, Alma, Margie The Lutz Family The Mack Family Doris Mae Mackzum Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mackzum Peg Maher Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maher Marge, Barb, Donna, Carol Marsha and Nancy The Floyd Marshall Family The William Marshall Family The Joseph Martinelli Family Mary, Barbara, Joan, Mary Mary, Bernie, Jerry, Ginny Mary and Joan Mary Ann, Joanne, Marilyn, Myrl Mary Ellen, Joan, Miriam, Arlene Mr. and Mrs. W. CV McCormack Ben McCrath The McKay Family bitty Meiser The Meiser Family Ted Merl. Mr, and Mrs. Meleman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miehaels ML and Mrs. Thomas J.Miche1 Mil and George Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller Mr. and Mrse Bernard Moeggenberg The Molony Family Robert J. Momper Mr. and Mrs. Easter G. Moore The Moorman Family The Murphys John J. Murphy, Ir. The Murray Family 180 Loraine Niemoeller Marianne Nichwits The Nieporte Family Eileen M. North Mr. and Mrs. James O'Keefe Pat, Bill, Marlene, Larry Pat and Clete The Patten Family Patti, Gretchen, Lois, onesy Mr. and Mrs. John Pf um Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plummet Anna Pohlman Mrs. Julia Pohlman Lois PohIman The Providenti Family Dorothy Prues The Punghozst Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred R Rave The Reder Family The Reichling Family The Reisert Family Mr. and Mrs. Ricketson Linda Riedmiller The Riedmjller Family The Riehle Family The Riggins Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rolfes Rosemary and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rozzi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudolf Janet Ruhl and Jack Lakeberg The Sack Family St. Elizabeth Library Joe Schmidt The Schoenberger Famin Mr. and Mrs. John Schomaket Jim Schroot Margaret Schultz Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schwein The Sciarrino Family Segunda Clase de Espanol 3 Seiberfs Market The Seifert Family The Shapiro Family Mrs. Helen Siegel Mr, and Mrs. John C. Simon The Barney Smith Family Ginny Spencer Patricia Spencer Susan Spencer The Stadthaus Family e Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stadtmlller Tom Stadtmiller The Stehlins Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stromberg The T. . Sullivan Family Tee, Bar , Mary, Aggie The Trenn Family Mr. and Ms. C. G. Van Flandem James Vetter Family The Vetter Family Mary Ann Vonderschmidt The Vrmderschmidt Family Carol Wahle The Wahle Family The Ward Family The Warnock Family Park Warren The Weber Family Mr. Harry West The Westerkamp Family The Harry Williams Family Helen Wilson Zeither Family Ple ase, patronize : f ? 1 Above; Homeroom assistants to the Business Staff: Front row: Catherine Green, Lois Buddelmeier, Judith Craig, Nancy Case, Gail Cutter. Second row: Peggy Below, Front row: IVIary Beckman, Beverly Steela Second raw: Joan Eddingfield, Lois Pohlman, Margie Lang, Marlene Grunenberg, Janet Greenup, Marcia Martin. Third row: Nancy Elmer, Barbara Baldoni, Mary J0 Straub. Fourth raw: Peggy Haller, Joan N. l r .4 advertisers ' '1' Maher, Phyllis Gallenstein, Margaret Corner, Marianne Pomfrey, Gretchen Stromberg. Third row: Pat Beres- ford, Janet Gantzer, Kathy Deddens, Kathryn Babe. Lang, Barbara Hancock, Sue Hack, Io Ann Wolf, Sally Schuler, Nancy Schwein, Janice Sauer. Absent: Sonja Diekmann, Ritanne Cooper, Mary Coladov Compolifments 0 T0 5 Sewing Supplies H O M E R O O M 3 0 6 BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Montgomery Road Norwood Ohio S A M S K U R O W Reliable Furrier READY-TO-WEAR 4525-27 Main Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio 1 PhoneszME1-1200-1-1201 WOLF S HARDWARE Congratulations to the Seniors CLUB FLAMINGO 633 York Street Newport, Kentucky Phones: HE 1-9411 AX 1-3051 182 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 from the CLASS OF 1959 IE Sit NATIBNAl BANK or CINCINNATI I8 Convenienf Offices All Over Town 18 Convenient Offices Ail Over Town $17 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Barb, Sheila, Mary Ann. and Fling of the season. Peggy put on finishing touches for the First CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO YOU! From THE CLASS OF 1958 Compliments of the JANZEN COMPANY Dot Foods KOTTER'S HARDWARE K R E M E R I S 1225 California Bond Hill White Villa Grocery Choice Meats - Fresh Vegetables KITCH'N a APPLIANCE Be d Win DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 5203 5 M R d We Deliver JE 1-0101 - ontgomery do , RE 1-2117 or 12118 Cincinnati 12, Ohio 2301 ngh'ond Avew Norwood A Planned Kitchen For - You 184 FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES SPIRITUALLY make a threeFday closed retreat at FRIARHURST RETREAT HOUSE Conducfed by the Franciscan Fathers Retreats are held every weekend all year round excepting weekends that coincide with national holidays If you wish to make a retreat or if you have a group that is so inclined, write or phone FRIARHURST 8136 Wooster Pike LOCust 1-9762 185 C - W Quality Cleaners and Dyers Compliments of WOodburn 1-3521 3405-07 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 7 Ohio Towne and Country Beauty Salon Congratulations and Best 7804 Comorgo Road LO 1-9803 Wishes to the Class of '57 From someone who's William Wehrmann and Son Excavating Interested LO 1-7444 7079 Shawnee Run Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Shop at RICK'S DELICATESSEN JE 1-9543 Open 6 A.M. to H P.M. 4504 Carter Street Seven Days A Week Compl iments of HOMEROOM 204 York Camera Shop, Inc. Cameras - Films - Supplies Use our time payment plan 434 Main St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone Cherry 1-5650 186 Compliments of HENRY GALLENSTEIN, JR. Geiger's Grocery 8. Pony Keg 2360 Robertson Avenue Norwood Ohio 9:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. KEEGAN'S Phone SY 1-7994 MONTGOMERY PHARMACY Free Delivery ME 1-9597 9450 Montgomery Rd. Montgomery, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '57 REGINA HIGH SCHOOL From The Burger Brewing Co. A Finer Beer-Year After Year 187 7A-Q'QIJEEN CJTY 1EBRAND meg Compliments of Ward Vending Machine Company Electric Motor Service Company Sales - Service Motors - Air Compressors - Pumps 2861 Sidney Avenue Cincinnati 25 Ohio Compliments of John Contadino and Sons NOIiAND' S MOVERS MOVING 8x STORAGE Competent - Careful Prompt Service 3' ; Local and Long Distance a-i Reasonable Rates MODERN EQUIPMENT 8. METHODS SYcamore 8717 Member Associated Household Movers Deer Park Delicatessen 7916 Blue Ash Avenue SY 1-9811 Open Daily and Sunday 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. 9011 Summit Av BI A Cincinnati 36, Ohio RUPP'S PHARMACY 3564 Montgome ry Road ME 8030 Evonston, Cincinnati, 0. Compliments of HOMEROOM 308 188 Brickyard Lake 8: Tavern John Stadmiller Proprietor End of Forest Ave. JA 1-8976 Compliments of E D W I N J . K E M P Decorators and Painters Compliments of WAYNE H. BECKHAM TILE 81 MARBLE WORK DALE ROAD FOOD MARKET Complete Line Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables Beer and Wine FREE DELIVERY JE 1-9343 2033 Dale Rd, Compliments of FISCHERS FOOD SHOP 3948 Edwards Rood Compliments of MARI EMONT BARBER SHOP Wendt's Service Station 81 Fuel Oil Blacktopping - Driveway Spraying Comorgo Rd. and Euclid Ave. LO 1-9834 FRED LAFFEY Coal - Coke Stoker Coal JE 1-3911 LO 1-7464 Compl iments of CAMARGO THEATRE Madeira, Ohio Compliments of DEER PARK INN 189 DANA PONY KEG COmpliments of Milt Brooks RE 1-4631 Dana and Vista JOSEPH POHLMAN RUNTZ HARDWARE Compl iments BPS Points Of 2021 Worth Avenue Ph. ME 1-0909 Norwood 12, Ohio A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from HOMEROOM 307 Stars and Stripes forever 190 Congratulations and Best Wishes. Sophomore Homeroom 305 JOE'S FOOD SHOP 5005 Reading Road The home of the Submarine Sandwich 50:: - $1.00 - $2.00 JE 1-9635 Bond Hill Kl 1-5140 K1 1-5141 JACOB BAUER'S SONS. INC. 2870 Massachusetts Ave Cincinnati 25, Ohio Wholesale Meats BEEF - VEAL - LAMB Congratulations to the Class of '57 from your LITTLE SISTERS in 302. Compliments of CAPITOL GRILL 7300 Montgome ry Rood Si Ive rton WILLIAMSON BAKERY 5234 Montgome ry Road Norwood Oh io JE 1 -0940 DORAN KENNEDY Insurance 5153 Monfgomery Norwood 12 Ohio CONLON'S TOWN TAVERN Beer - Food - Liquor 4355 Montgomery Rood ME 1-1792 Norwood, Ohio 191 We extend to you all good wishes! Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY The Friendly Check-Oul' Variety Store of Kenwood Plaza WHAT'S YOUR HOUSEPOWER RATING? Wire on Time 5-Year Plan G. Robinson TE 1-2405 THE BREWER COMPANY Asphalt Products 7455 Dawson Road Madeira Ohio LO 1-8843 MILLER'S SHELL SERVICE Blue Ash and Amity Roads Deer Park Ohio SY 1-9886 Compliments of OHIO CLUB 7238 Ohio Avenue Music and Dancing Saturday Nights Compliments of RICHARDSON FURNITURE CO. 2109 Bennett Avenue Norwood Ohio ME 1-5265 192 Congratulations from the REGINA WELFARE ASSOCIATION to the GRADUATES OF 1957 Records - Sheet Music - Greeting Cards Photos of All Kinds SONG SHOP 36 E. Fifth Street WILLIAM H. MIER Merchandise Manager BURKHARDT'S Fourth near Vine Cincinnati Ohio PARAMOUNT SERVICE Shoe Repairs Dry Cleaning 25 years of making old shoes like new Dick Punghorst SY 1-4012 7302 Montgomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio Open 9 AM. to 9 RM. On Fountain Squa re Reliable Finance Company Norwood, Ohio Loans $10 to $1000 We pay 419290 on investment certificates C W. JACOBS Landscaping 7104 Summit Madeira, Ohio HUSMAN POTATO CHIPS Best since 1919 MAin 1-5614 1621 Moore Street MAin 1-5616 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. BERNING Compliments of BON EY'S DANCE STUDIO 7023 Miami Avenue Madeira Ohio Bellevue Meat 8: Food Market Blue Ash Grade A Meats and Quality Groceries Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9006 Blue Ash We Deliver SY 1-8193 The Sherwin-Williams Co. Paint - Wallpaper - Artist Material 4403 Montgomery Rood RE 1-3611 Norwood, Ohio 194 Compliments of WESTERN TILE CO. Tile Contractors George Muntel 5523 Fox Rd. Mt. Airy 23, Ohio Kl 1-4523 KOSTER'S AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairing and Road Service 6929 Miami Ave, and Goffs Terrs. Melrose Shamrock Cab Co. MElrose 1-1700 Tieman's Quality Meats Toebbe Brothers WHITE VILLA GROCERS 6103 Montgomery Road ME 1-5531 TUNE TIME INC. Records, etc. Kenwood Plaza Compl iments of Bluford Jackson and Son Hardwood Floors SY 1-4010 For a real treat fry DONATO'S PIZZA 2026 Worth Ave. JE 1-3171 Compliments of STOLL'S DELICATESSEN GUMP HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware 5508 Carthage Ave. Norwood Phone RE 1-2535 BOB'S SHELL SERVICE Miami and Laurel Madeira, Ohio Compliments of GALLENSTEIN BROS. INC. Television - Radios - Pianos Records - Musical Instruments Sheet Music THE HOUSE OF M U S I C Compliments of Sid Edwards 4716 Montgomery Road ME 1-7316 Norwood, Ohio Trir-State Manufacturing Co. FIDELITY FEDERAL FELDHAUS SAVINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT C O M P A N Y Where Thousands Save Millions 4555 Montgomery Rd Norwood 12, 0. JE 1-2840 631 Walnut St. Cincinnati 2, 0. PA 1-4500 2826 Norwood Ave. JE 1-5541 Norwood 12, Ohio If it's for the house call Feldhuus 196 Compliments from A FRIEND ESTIMATES GIVEN PETE DILBERT Asphalt Spraying - Foundations Black Top Driveways 7547 Juler Ave. Phone SY 112454 Madeira, Ohio AL'S PONY KEG Beer - Wine - Ice 7013 Montgomery Rd, Free Delivery Silverton SY 1-9957 DEER PARK GULF Steve Churchill 8t Son Galbraith and Plainfield SY 1-9878 HITCH MEATS 4413 Main Ave. MElrose 1-7611 Norwood, Ohio Compl iments of REGINA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compl imen'rs of CLARENCE GALLENSTEIN BUILDER 7601 Juler Avenue Madeira, Ohio Williams Avenue Delicatessen We Deliver 2133 Williams AveA JE 1-9694 MIKE'S BARBER SHOP 8024 Blue Ash Ave. Deer Park SAM CALDWELL 8: CO. Painters - Decorators - Signs Displays 118 E. Ninth St, CH 1-4034 JOHNSON'S DRUGS 8468 Blue Ash Rd. SY 1-6268 Rossmoyne, Ohio 197 JE 1-9625 PAT'S FOOD SHOP Catering 1756 Sherman Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio EMORY RICHMOND Roofing - Sheet Metal 7919 Blue Ash Ave. SY 1-7918 Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations to the Senior Class of Regina High School McALPIN KENWOOD PLAZA 7913 Montgomery Rood Kenwood Plaza Bill McAlpins HOWARD'S T-V SERVICE Prompt Day or Night Service JE 1-1433 Norwood, Ohio Howard Fletcher 1801 Elm and Carter ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Help Good Families Grow Better THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY Compliments MAGAZI N E 300,000 Subscribers Of $4.00 PER YEAR Sample Copy Sent Upon Request HOMEROOM 303 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio Published by the FRANCISCAN FATHERS 198 That great taste of Coke makes life more fun Gives a bright little lift to everyone! Coke is a registered frade-murk MIIENEiCQTA , k , :5 - f. cnmmn A; ' ' iKE .11? i; J LK . .u' . r . JV, f1; x 199 Compliments of HOMEROOM STR KITCHEN PRODUCTS, INC. 2976 Jonrose, Groesbeck Cincinnati 24, Ohio Elmer A. Wagner JA 1-7046 Telephone JEfferson 1-8283 - 1-8284 THE MODERN BUILDERS SUPPLIES COMPANY Mills Avenue and N. 6 W. R. R. Norwood John M1 Hatfield SY 1-6354 Cincinnati, Ohio Compl iments of MEIER 8: HALL Experi- Painting and Paper Hanging BRomble 1-1778 TWeed 1-4802 Compl iments of ACME GLASS CO. 1721 - 1723 Linn Street 200 SCHUCH'S FOOD MARKET 7043 Montgomery Road Free Delivery Phone TW 1-1030 Phone SY 1-9922 White Villa Foods Choice Meats Fresh Vegetables Compliments of THOMAS GALLENSTEI N, JR. BALL MOVERS Local and Long Distance Insured - Free Estimates 24 hour service Phone ME 1-3553 EMERGENCY PLUMBING! Nights - Sundays - Holidays JOHN G. HALPIN Plumbing and Heating Sales and Service 3010 Evanston Avenue Phone RE 1-5548 KENWOOD FABRIC CENTER For All Your Sewing Needs 7819 Montgomery Road Phone SY 1-2555 Kenwood Plaza RAY ORTLIEB Electrical Contractor All Types of Wiring Phone SY 1-9302 201 Buy Your Watch and Other Graduation Gifts From Tom Nolan Jewelers, Inc. E. Y. Leininger Bud Bechtold 4712 Montgomery Road EL 1-0200 Norwood, Ohio Easy Credit Terms If Desired H. J. BENKEN Greenhouses 731? SILVERTON, OHIO TVV 1-1040 viz Serving the Flora! Needs of Greater Cincinnati and Its Surrounding Communities for 20 Years KORTE CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Vk Factories Vk Schools i' Warehouses 'k Stores Better Built Buildings MUlberry 1-1979 Compliments THE DEER PARK BUILDING 8: LOAN COMPANY 7208 Bfue Ash Ave. SY 1-6507 Deer Park, Ohio Comp! iments of OASIS CAFE Member A, l. D. CApitoI 1-1476 MARCELLA SCHWARB 174 W. McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio Planning Consultant Interior Furnishings 202 gain; ta Wiege .7 Now is the time for the Class of '58 to begin thinking abOut the choice of a college. The College of Mount St. Joseph on the Ohio may be just what you've always dreamed about. It offers majors and minors in all the fields important to women, Besides giving its students the broad cultural background of a liberal education, it prepares them for careers in ART MUSIC BUSINESS NURSING DIETETICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS RESEARCH JOURNALISM SCIENCE LIBRARY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SPEECH AND DRAMA TEACHING tEIementary 0nd Secondaryt To further complete that dream of yours, the stu- dent body will step into a brond-new fleet of buildings in September 1959. You'll be a sophomore then. Get your application in before February 1958. OHIO HOMES, INC. Compliments of 317 S, Reading Road Sh r 'H Oh. awwe '0 R.EDWARD TEPE PR 1-7024 Mayor Franchised National Homes City of Norwood, Ohio Dealer THE YORKSHIRE Where Southern Hospitality Begins 204 Our officers for 195657 Remember the night of the Big UM! CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1957 from the REGINA APOSTOLORUM UNIT CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE Rosie and Denise work for 2000 letters from Regina. . CARRELLI'S B'LLS SERV'CE SILVERDALE MARKET BILL SELLERS, Owner Choice Meats - Poultry - Seafood ' . . Domestic and Imported Foods Mom and MillsJE 1-9384 Norwood, Ohio 6934 Pioinfield TW 1-2880 Silverton GRIBBLE'S FOOD SHOP AND CAFE 2432-34 Quafman Avenue JE 1-9451 Norwood, Ohio OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Party Snacks - Cold Cuts - Groceries - Homemade Chili Snacks - Sandwiches - Draft and Bottled Beer DEER PARK CAB UP-To-DATE 7705 BiueAsh Ave. POTATO CHIP CO. DeerPark,Ohio SY 1-4226 24 Hour Service The Finest Potato Chips and Pretzels J. C. HOCKETT CO. ME 1-2673 . 4920 Montgomery Road Fme Jewelry 4547 Main Ave ME 1-1050 STERLING ICE CREAM and Snowman Novelties Made by J. J. SCHMIDTJNC. The Brand of the Finest in Ice Cream Enjoyment G. 8: G. STEWART PHARMACY ONE DAY CLEANERS Corner Worth and Warren . 5501 Carthage 4:4 Norwood, Ohio Norwood Ohio Phone JE 1-9612 PHONE: ME 1-4547 Fine Shirt Service J. Clarence Stewart, R. Ph. 206 lywh-nu -l-aw .. V111... .. .w ST. ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF NURSING 128 Hopeland Street Dayton 8, Ohio St. Elizabeth School of Nursing is nationally accredited, csnd offers a three-year course in Nursing lead- ing to a Diploma and a Certificate of Registered Nurse. Classes are enrolled annually the last week of August. Student Nurses preparing decorations for patients, Christmas trees for the holiday season at St. Elizabethk BROTHES CAFE Compliments of 5500 Carthage Ave. SUPREME SHOE SERVICE JE 1-9455 Norwood 12, Ohio 3554 Montgomery Road R U S S A N D B O B Hardwood Floors 7428 Miami Avenue Madeira Ohio Compliments of JEfferson 1-1116 MElrose 1-8983 Kitchen Kraft Company FRANK C. GOODNOUGH Of Ohio UPHOLSTERING CO. 7919 Euclid Ave 6019 Montgomery Rood Madeira Ohio Cincinnati 13 Ohio 207 pm E. KIEFER Excavating Contractor Madeira Ohio SY 16850 SILVERTON DRY CLEANER SY 1-9955 We Call and Deliver We give Top Value Stamps JOHN MCCARTHY Hardwood Floors Laid w Surfaced - Refinished Asphalt Tile 2506 Moundview ME 1-3308 Norwood, Ohio Compliments of EDWARD A. H EITKER Congratulations Seniors HOMEROOM S.H.H. Congratulations to the Class of '57 from Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert B. Pomfrey WINKLER ELECTRIC COMPANY Commercial and Industrial Wiring Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK JOSEF'S Frank Josef's, Hair Stylists 7307 Montgomery Rood SY 1-6379 Silverton 36, Ohio Nationwide Mutuai Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co, Columbus 16, Ohio CHAS. -- TOAD JORDAN Insurance Consultant 7500 Miami Ph. LOcust 1-8085 Madeira, Ohio Res LOcust 1-9917 HYMAN SKUROW 8. SON Fine Furs - Exclusive Apparel 4521 Main Ave., Norwood 1Next to the Park1 JOHNSON'S DRUGS 8468 Blue Ash Rood SY 1-6268 Rossmoyne, Ohio 208 6519 Iris Ave. JE 105678 Cincinnati 13, Ohio Day or Night HEISELMANN - Real Estate - If interested in Buying or Selling you can depend on us for satisfactory results A FRIEND BEN'S BU DGET J EWELERS 4572 Montgomery Rd. - Norwood 6012 Vine St. - Elmwood The Jewelry Corner For Values CEDAR HILL FARMS, INC. Fresh Dairy Products BR 1-1700 Marimonf, Ohio Compliments of HOMEROOM BKR SAMUEL BERESFORD PLUMBING CO. 6223 Montgomery Rd., Pleasant Ridge Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME 1-3395 JE 1-3918 Plumbing of All Kinds NEW - REMODEL - REPAIR Personal Money Orders SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB HUNTER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Worth of Rolston Ave. JE 1-4044 Norwood, Ohio Open Daily 9:30 o.m. t0-2:30 p.m. Also Tuesday Eve 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday Free Customer Parking In Rear Prescriptions cu Specialty Compliments WILLIAM'S PHARMACY of Matson and Blue Ash SY 1-7958 Deer Park, Ohio A FRIEND Linoleums Furniture Appliances Radios Television Rugs APPLIANCES OF NORWOOD, WISSEL AND SCHWARTZ I N C . 4708 Montgomery Rd. MElrose 1-3100 Norwood, Ohio WASHETTE, INC. Complete Laundry Service 6 Locations IRWIN J. CARROLL Roofing 6132 Ridge Ave. ME 1-0332 Cincinnati 13, Ohio C ongrafulafions . . . to the Class of '57 from your Telephone Company A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Norwood's Largest and Finest Budget Jewelers THE GETZ JEWELRY CO. Corner of Montgomery and Bennett Norwood, Ohio 5 Great Stores KELLEY'S DRUGS Norwood's Modern Apothecary Sherman and Station Phone RE 1-1311 Norwood, Ohio The Economy Chevrolet Co. 4912 Montgome ry Road Norwood 12 Ohio JAN ET FLOWER SHOP 4411 Montgomery Rood ME 1-5945 Norwood 12, Ohio ELMER J. KAMMERER Choice Meats - Poultry - Fish 722 E. McMillan WO 1-9463 Hamilton 81 Chase KI 1-9472 Compliments of FISCHER'S BAKERY JE 1-9300 211 SCIARRINO PHARMACY Fifth Third Bank Building Prescriptions RE 1-3151 Phones - JE 1-9681 Pleasant Ridge Member Cincinnati Academy of Pharmacy CORDES LUMBER COMPANY 15 E. 66th Street Cincinnati Ohio M. DEGARO COMPANY 62 Plum Street Cincinnati 2 Ohio Live Longer, Stronger Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables Wholesale arm. manu- azlh. ; . .o... THE $11NATIONAL BANK nrcmcmnm Nakwoop THEATRE 18 Convenient Offices All Over Town 0 n d 7k NORWOOD SAVINGS OFFICE p L A z A 1- H E AT R E 4730 Montgomery Rood NORWOOD OFFICE 4600 Montgomery Rood if Open Until 11:00 P.M. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maschinot Academy of Music HEINS DRUG STORE Sherman and Ca rter Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE 1-5142 JE 1-9405 6420 Montgomery Road FRED A. SCHAD Meats - Poultry - Eggs Wholesale - Retail 4507 Foresf MEIrose 1-2655 Catering to Restaurants - Hotels - Institutions Joe Discepoli SALLI THE BAHAMA CLEANERS Ladies' Apparel 7681 Montgomery Road KENWOOD CENTER 2011 Worth Avenue Salli Hofmi Madalyn Cline RE 1-5742 Norwood 12, Ohio SYcomore 1-1396 Pleasing Particular People 213 95-3 :2 .55 AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS DDUBLEoDECK HAMBURGER. . . THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY ORDER BY PHONE -' AND TAKE 'EM HOME Compliments of the SOPHOMORES from HOMEROOM 304 FLAIG'S GU LF SERVICE STATION Auburn and Dorchester Avenues Cincinnati Ohio J. C. DEFINNEY MACHINERY CO. Quality Electric Portable Tools 5306 Lester Rood Phone RE 15599 THE WOODMONT DAIRY COMPANY Grade A Products 4300 E. Galbraith Rood SYcomore 1-7300 Deer Park 36, Ohio SCHWEPPES JamesH.Arnn Soies Manager Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Cincinnati 810 West Fifth Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio Telephone: CHerry 1-0727 .-,,.. . um. v.uw v-r-w 50$de 0M lady of Wat? Mega WALNUT HILLS FOR A COMPLETE EDUCATION Religious - Intellectual - Physical - Social - Aesthetic A fully-cccredited four year college for women offering the degrees of: gm of rfm 6a ART ENGLISH HISTORY MUSIC SPANISH BIOLOGY FRENCH LATIN PHILOSOPHY SPEECH CHEMISTRY GERMAN MATHEMATICS SOCIOLOGY 1 1 k and gm of Science in EDUCATION NURSING ARTS FOODS AND NUTRITION MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS Conducted by the Religious Sisters of Mercy of the Province of Cincinnati. SENIOR ACHIEVElVLENTS CContinued from page 1453 JANICE SAUER 7047 GleneIIyn Drive CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JOANNE SCIARRINO 6905 Ohio Avenue CSMC 1 CRCpJ, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3. CAROLE SHANAIIAN 1817 Elm Street CSMC 1 CRepQ, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2. CAROLE SCHMID 4226 Franklin Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Spanish C1ub 3. BARBARA SCHMIDT 5118 Grafton Avenue Ancile Staff CPhotographyD; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera C1ub 2, 3, 4 CPresidentD; Spanish Club 3; GAA 4; Class Play. SALLY SCHULER 3811 S. Berkley Circle CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; From Committee 3; GAA 4; Latin Club 3; Safety Institute 4. CYNTHIA SCHULTZ 6134 Salem Avenue Ancile Staff CPhotographyD; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff 4PhotographyD; LOL 2, 3; AMSC 4 CLibrariank Triple AC 4; Camera Club 2, 3 KLibrarianl 4 CSecretarym Service Club 1; Class Play. MARGARET SCHULTZ 1736 Courtland Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; 113C 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4. NANCY SCHVVEIN 6835 Ken Arbre Drive Student Forum 4; CSMC 1 039.113, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Camera C1111J 2; GAA 4; Girls' Week 4; Latin Club 3 CPresidentD. SHEILA SEIFERT 4146 Orchard Lane Student Forum 1; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4', JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN SIEBEBT 3853 Gardner Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. DONNA SMITH 6130 Webbland Place CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1. SUSAN SPENCER 9012 Blue Ash Road Ancile Staff CBusiness ManagerD; National Honor Society; Class Officer 3 CTreasureO; CSMC I mew. 2 mew, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; GAA 4. ROSE ANN STADTMILLER 3719 S. Berkley Circle Ancile Staff; CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. CLARE STECKEL 3922 Odin Avenue Ancile Staff; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; LOL 3; ANISC 4. BEVERY STEELE 2014 Delaware Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; From Committee 3; Class Play. MARY Jo STRAUB 4025 Deer Park Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1 4RepJ, 2, 3; GAA 4. GRETCHEN STROMBERG 8505 Camargo Road C1255 Officer 1 CSecretaryk CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 CRepJ; SDS 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Spanish C1ub 3 CPresidentl MONICA STUHLREYER 6846 Ken Arbre Dn've Student Forum 2, 3, 4; CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1 CRepJ, 2, 3; C1ee C1ub 1, 2, 2l6 3, 4 CSecretaryx French Club 4 4Secretary3; Girls' Buckeye State 3; Gir1s' Week 3. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Branch H111, Ohio CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Library Club 1 CTreasurerl 2 4Secretary3, 3, 4 4SecretaryD; Service Club 1, 2. KATHLEEN TOENNIS 2117 Cathedral Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. .MABGUERITE VAN FLANDERN 3944 Avil1a Place Ancile Staff; Student Forum 1; National Honor Society; CSMC 1, 2, 3 CRCPJ, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff 4EditoO; Catholic Tele- graph Register School Reporter; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; LOL 1, 2, 3; AMSC 4 CPresidenD; Triple AC 1, 4; Library Club 2, 4; Girls' Buckeye State 3; Library News 4 Uiditoa. MARY ANN VONDEESCHMIDT 4330 Orchard Lane CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Class P1ay. MARGIE VOGT 3460 Evanston Avenue CSMC 1, 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; GAA 4; Class Play. JEANNE VORDENBERG 6724 Elwynne Drive Ancila Staff 4Assistant EditorD; Class Officer 2 CTreasurerE; National Honor Society; CSMC 1, 2, 3 CRepJ, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS. 1 CRepJ, 2, 3; Beacon Staff 4Assismnt EditorD; LOL 1; Triple AC 1; GAA 4; Latin Club 3 CSecretaryD; Safety Institute 2, 3, 4 1U313nning Committeel DIANNE WAGNER 2405 Indian Mound Norwood High 1; CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2 CRepJ, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 4. MARY WARNOCK 4548 Buxton Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera C1111: 2, 3; Shillitds SewingBoard 4. CLAIRE WAVRA 3429 Evanston Avenue CSMC 1 erpj, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 CRepJ, 3 CREDO; Camera Club 2; GAA 4. CSNIC l U16pJ, 2, 3, 4; JHC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS BARBARA WELLS 3920 St. JahnE Terrace CSMC 1 CRepJ, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2 many, 3 CRepJ; GAA 4. CAROL WESSLING 6819 Elwynne Drive Ancile Staff; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 CRepJ, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff 03115111653 ManagerD; Camera Club 2; GAA 4; Safety Institute 2, 3, 4. RITA ANN WOEBKENBERG 4121 Hoffman Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3. RUTH WOELFLE 3933 Hemphill Way CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 4;' Spanish Club 3, 4. Jo ANN WOLF 711-1 Virginia Avenue CSNIC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. JANET Woons 8764 Antrim Court Ancile Staff; Student Forum 4; National Honor Society: CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Beacon Staff; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; LOL 2, 3 CHistorianl AMSC 4', Library Club 2, 4 CPresidemD; Lihrary News 2, 4; Trip1e AC 4; Latin Club 3. CAROL SUE ZIMMERMAN 2192 Crane Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; LOL 3. 9f Gindnnafl and Hlmllton Coumy The Publis Ltha-Ff! HllllNIll A000 32572695 illlll 'mlmmmum