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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1961 volume:

n o 5 .m k t A h t .B union. wit ', O QJngL Splat, swag I: cue! Abide in. me anal gamt euaa alride in gem. ' Imaqfied, O I ctth am, 576$ Sam: We believe that woman was created by God to bring Christ into the world through her leadership, abilities, talent, skill, fellowship, and friendships. We Reginicms strive to fulfill this vocation by prepar- ing ourselves to be leaders academically, stocioliy 0nd spi ritucl l Iy. guided us through our years at rvently pray that He will continue Iig t in the future. The Most Reverend Karl J. Archbishop of Ci :F- $2M c , Aj Magiizhir Ml . Oh 4W MW LCle 7543? '5; 3? Among the man voices from the host of loity and clergy congratulating the Most Reverend Archbishop Karl J. Alter for this. his fiftieth year as a priest and his Thir- tieth year as a bishop it seems apropos for the students here at Regina to join in 0 special praise to this saintly prelote. We would like to denote our grati- tude and appreciation for the orchbishop's special allocation of funds that Regina might extend in dimensions its library, art, and guidance departments by dedicating to' him this 1961 edition of the Regina Ancile. May the grace and peace of the Holy Spirit be with him forever. May the wistm and strength of the Holy Spirit continue to guide him throughout his, entire life. vi . , m . . ' :' ,. - V. m U CARITASCHRISTIURGETME i ri' i j, 1:; ,t N? may; i iii 5$$$$ o C. J M. 0 m e I. r. m a P d n e f. e V e R II 5 MO 6 In T Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati 'll God in His Wisdom did ordain, That sameone should be left to tram, Tbs minds of all His children small. And since He knew how great a task, Of all His teacher: He would ask, Two gifts He send to them all. Wisdom is one; counsel is its brother, To aid in this job of instructing another, And help them to answer this, Godls call. MARGARET GOLLER! l61 Our Principal My Message to all Reginians: Woman's role in life must be 0 focal point around which the human race finds its way to its Creator. Dur- ing these formative years of your edu- cation, the endeavor to mold your character and personality to that of a true Christian woman has always been emphasized. I can but reiterate this gooihyou must become to all around you on inspiration for good. This is your role? May the Holy Spirit inspire you with His gifts thereby mak- ing of you the type of woman He mode of Mory-on Inspiration for oil! Sister Mary Edwardine, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Edwardine, our principal, is not- i. urolly the first person we think of when our thoughts turn to Leadership, She encourages us to do our best, whether as leaders or foliowers. Right: In addition to helping each girl plon her high school program, Sister Mary Marthe, our able coun- selor, finds time to listen to the prob- lems of troubled students. Whether the problem is academic or personal, Sister is always ready To soIve it with her wise advice and sympathetic understanding Below: Sister Mary Cleomoro, the school's treasurer is friendly, firm, and efficient. 3aculty Sister Mary Carlina, C.PP S.: Religion 1: Librarian; Library Club Moderator; Y.CAS. Moderator. The Reverend Cletus Kistner, OFM; Religion Ill; Spiritual Director. Sister Mary Cordelia, C.PP.S.: Religion ll; Art I, II, III, IV. The Reverend Cronan Kline, O F,M.: Religion IV; Spiritual Direcfon XUJU Religion, morality and knowledge, being necessary to good govern- ment and The happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. Norfhwest Ordinance of 1787 Left: Regina's Religion classes pro- vide sound moral and religious train- ing in Christian principles, Our red Iigion teachers give daily instructions, incorporating guidance in practicing the virtues and inducing the girls to live truly liturgical lives. Sister Mary Edward, C.PP.S.: English IV; Speed! and Drama; Y.C S1 Moderator. Sister Mary Theona, C.PP.S : English III; ANCILE Adviser. Sister Mary Martha, C.PP.S.: Vice-Principol; Journalism; Beacon Adviser, 1. Miss Shirley Gaede: English II; Sophomon; Class Moderator. a 9 u b, , j Sister Mary Helena, C.PP.S: English I; CSNYC. Moderator! Below: Our English Teachers pilot the pupils imo the habit of reading worthwhile literature through regular reading periods, research, and re- ports on current secular and religious topics. Baculty Left: The Language Department helps students to understand both ancient and modern languages, French Latin, and Spanish, Sister Mary Liliosu, CPFS; French I, II; Latin I; English I; Adviser To Honor Society. Sister Mal'y Anne, C.?PS: Spanish !, II, III, IV; Junior Class Moderator SisIer Mary Seraphio, CJPP.S.: Latin I, II, III, IV. Above: The Social Studies teachers aim to evolve intelligent citizens by producing effec- five thinkers by practice in relative thinking principally in the social studies. Sister Mary Carol, C.PP S.: National Problems; Typing l; Senior Class Moderufor. Miss Nancy Fieler: American History; English F. Sister Mary Henrietta, CPP.S,: World History; Modern History; Vigilance Committee Modera- ton I9 3aculty Sister Mary Palmarifu, C.PP.S.: Biology I, II; Advanced Science; Math Ill; Alberfus Magnus Science Club Moderator, Sister Mary Irenaeo, CVPP.S.: Chemistry; Physics. Miss Mary Kay Asbrock: General Science; Hisrory. 20 Sister Mary Hilary, CPP.S.: General Science; Algebra I; Frt'eshmun CFoss Moderator, Sister Mary Conrado, CPP.S.: Algebra; Ap- plied Moth; Service Club Moderator. Sister Mary Erwin, C.PP.S.: Algebra; Geometry; Applied Math; Advanced Moth. Left: The science and math courses at Regina are designed to encourage the girls to further their pursuits in the technical fields These competent instructors are Trained to heip stu- dents meet the big demands of the future. 2! Above: Cooking, sewing, and homemaking are included in SpeCiolized courses of domesfic art. The girls who will be the homemakers of tomorrow learn fundamentals for raising a healthy, happy family Sister Mary Electa, C.PP.S : Religion II; Homemaking; Y C.S. Moderator. Miss Louis . Brjnker: Foods; English I. Sisff'NM? $regrine, C.PP.S.: Clothing; High School Red Cross Moderator .. 1 1 , 3aculty Above: The Business Department ims to pr XNV pore student's for responsible, intel iglmjent secr - I toriol positions. IU W I 4X W NI; 3 Sister Mary Cleomafa, C.PP.S.: Typin I ll' I 5x N Shorthond I, II,- Treosurer. NJ Sister Mary Gordian, C.PP.S.: GEne Office Practice; Typing I; Bookkeeping Record Keeping; C.D.L. ModeratOr; Iumrm Association Moderator - Miss Martha Morrell; Physical Education; Sports; G.A.A. Moderator; Prom Chairman. Miss Lorraine Allen: Secretary, MrsI Joan Geis: Clerk; Supervision. Mrs. Mary Becksledl: Secretary; Supervision. Below: When business is thriving Sister Mary Serophic: out In the Bookstore. Miss Morrell, and Mrs. GEis help rlul ,-.,z DMD , Above: Sister Mary Teresa who has completed twenty-five years of teaching at Regina is still on active study supervisor. Sister Mary Teresa, C.PP.S.: Supewi-sion Mr. Joseph Pete Leisring: Maintenance. Below: The ladies in the cafeteria who have been so patient and helpful this post year are: Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Greiwe, Mrs. Schwollie, Mrs. Hunt, Mr; Efkemon, and Mrs. Hanrohan. 3aculty Sister Mary Francell'a, C.PP,S.: Cafferia Supervision and Management Do your books tally, Sister? Left: Mrs Marie Johannes, our very efficient cook. Right: What is MrsA Hanrohun checking us the girls go through line? 25 Above: Could it be that the three music teachers are planning a Christmas party? 3aculty Sister Mary Hubertine, C.PP,S.: Instrumento! Music; Orchestra. Sister Mary Denise. C.PP.S.: Instrumental music; Orchestra. Sister Miriam Therese, C.PP.SA: Instrumental music; Orchestra, Mr. Cl'etus Mecklenburg: Director of Glee Club and fhe Orchestra. 26 Above: A visit from Archbishop Karl J. Alter highlighted the November SF program. Pot and Donna look on as His Grace views a portfolio containing pictures of school improve ments for which we are thankful. Student 30mm The establishment of mutual under- standing and cooperation between faculty and student body; the development of class spirit and service in the interests of the school-these are the specific objectives of the Student Forum. The latter of this two- fpld purpose is achieved by stimulating stue dents of the same status with school spirit, school pride, and interest in school activi- ties. The members must be dependable, loyal, cooperative, courageous, and must have attained a high degree of self-re- stroint. Personal initiative is also demanded of the representatives and members. Below: Pat Uhl, president and Donna Ferris, vice- president represent the students as dependable, loyal, and cooperative leaders, 27 young C Hristian Students Officers for the Y.C.5t group pictured above are left to right: Margaret Goller, treasurer; Mary Goroscia, vice- president; Judy Speier, president; Mary Ohmer, secretary; and Assunta Brienzo, Iibrarjan. These girls lead students in their training for a Women's Role in the Modern Worldf' Y.C.S. tYoung Christian Studentst i5 a national movement or organi- zation of high school and college students for the purpose of training leaders to restore all things to Christ. They have established as their theme: Woman's role in the modern worldttewoman being created by God to bring Christ into the world through her leadership in the Church, the family, and the school. Through their weekly meetings of discussion they study the Liturgy, the Gospels, and 0 social problem in order to lay the foundation of leadership 28 National Honor Society Scholarship, cho rocter, leadership, and service to the school are requisites for membership in the National Honor Society; These girls have measured up to these standards and have been rewarded as membersePut Uhf, Georgiana Buchanan, Jane Stieringer, Judy Speier, Joanne Grace, Donna Ferris, Koren Marx, and Margaret Goller. No particular activities are required of the members but they are obliged to participate in at least two established school organizations. C.S.M.C. Right: The C.S.M.C. officers for 1961 are Connie Stromberg, President; Judy Tuite, Viceipresidenf; Nancy Phelps, Secretory; Eorlyn Steinkomp, Treash urer. Below: C.S.M.C. goals include 1he development Of missioniminded stu- dents through their motto The Sacred Heart for the World. The World for the Sacred HeorrK' r: A R h f QATALLDQ; , 1 Right: A division of CVS.M.C., the Vigilance Committee, is aimed at the defect of Communism in the woerv Through prayer, study and sacrifice, members of Vigilance strive to Olen our Smdenr Body to the increasing danger of communi$mh 29 Above: It looks as if the girls of the editorial staff have B. J. up a tree! There's lots of fun though in- volved in the work of putting out Regina's Anciie. Gathered here are left to right: Jo Gruber, Georgiana ANCQES Staff Accuracy, efficiency, creativity, and diplomacy are some of the abilities required of Ancile staff members. These seniors must be alert, precise, and prompt in carry- ing out every responsibility. Many hours of patient work are involved. Hectic confer- ences with printer and photographer, along ,with measuring pictures, composing copy, planning layouts keep the staff and their moderator, Sister Mary Theona very busy. Candid photographs are taken by Miss Martha Morrell who cheerfully devotes much time and work to the succeSS of the annual. Nevertheless, the pride and satis- faction of achievement make all the sacri- fices worthwhile. Buchanan, Carol Huggins, Mary Beth Atkinson, Judy Juenger, Barbara Watkins On treeL Mary Martin, Mary Ruther, Sharon Sullivan, Jean Schneider, GIorio Venture, Mary Ann DeNomo. Below: One of the steps in designing a Yearbook is to survey techniques and ideas used in previous Regina annuals. Deciding on a new approach for the Ancile this year are: Virginia Mayer, co-editor; Georgiana Buchanan, co-editor; Mary Beth Atkinson, editor; Jean Carson, business manager. Above: This is our business stuff-willing workers when it comes to financing the Ancile. Jean Carson, Andy Burkhordt, Mary Kay Rieger, Jean Wotzski, Betty Osterdoy, Nancy NugelsonK Back row: Judie Johannes, Marie Mortinelli, Ann Benton. 31 Above: Tanya Sicbert and Diane Zimmer work dili- gently to meet the Beacon's deadline I a XL t SETOM-n I t m I nu T 117 THE MARIAN o H Mimton - - ..... .- Right: lt Colussi is elected to make this coll, Morton Muccino and Cheryl Zimmer, reporters, stand by for the scoop. looks as if edit0r Jackie 32 B5ACON Staff The success of the 196061 Beacon is the result of concentrated effort on the port of all concerned. These junior gir1s learn important techniques in journalistic writing. They understand what is worth- while news; what has color and tife; and what the interests are of the readers, Be cause of the staff's love of writing, ona1ty to school, and desire for improvement, the editors and reporters, photographers and business managers all furnish the Beacon with broad coverage of school events. They also provide grooming tips, fashion news, and sports illustrations; plus frolic and fun for everyone concerned. Left: Sister Mary MorthoJ Beacon moderator, shows techniques that have been used by various school papers, Mary Ann Farrell, Mary Ann Duerr, and Judy Uhl listen and apply these principles to Beacon. .1 . k - .' z 3;. w. ' .d J . .. Above: Articles to compose, news to compile, and headlines To write! These busy reporters type ombitiously in order to meet the deadline for publicofion. Pictured above are Beacon staff members: Betty Voet, Pot Franklin, Mary Kay Sutthoffl Bonnie Gromonn, Nancy Buck, Carol Ebner, Carol Walter, Barbara Wehrman, and Judy Stoekel. Below: Regina's spotlight is projected in the press by These alert news reporters. Writing prodigiously for the Post-Times Star, Enquirer, Telegraph Register, Norwood Enterprise, and the Reporter are such talented girls as: Mary Ohmer, Pot Chousmer, Margaret Geller, Mary Kay Broun, Nancy Higgins, Pot Herzog, and Mary Gorascio. 33 Above: Mrs, Norbert Toennis, Welfare Association president, is devoted 0nd seIf-sacrificing in her leader- ship of our parents' organization. Regina High ' School Welfare Association Promotion of the welfare of the student body and providing for the betterment of our school are the main objectives of the Regina High School Welfare Association. This group endeavors to link the activities of students, teachers, and parents at their monthly meetings. Many projects have been conducted by this group with the benefit of the school in mind. On behalf of the Welfare's many achievements we would like to express our thanks, gratitude, and appreciation Below: Mr. Vincent Rolfesl Mr. Larry Meiser, Mrs Louis Bevilacquo, Mrs. Paul Deck, and Mr. Joseph Herzog make up our Welfare Advisory Board. Right: Interested Welfare members pose with Sister Mary Edwardine, Mrs. Louis Bevilucqua, Mr. Joseph Herzog, and Mrs. Norbert Toennis. picture was taken: Mrs. Roy Cozart, recording secre- Officers 01 the 1960-1961 Welfare Association are: Mr. Hubert Hornboch, first vice-presidenr; Mr. Vince tory; Mrs. Thomas Tuite, publicity; Mr. Vince Levo, auditor; Mrs. Joseph Herzog, corresponding Biliiter, recreation and refreshment; Mr, Michael secretary; Mrs; Raymond Maher, second vice-presi- Cervino, program chairman. dent; Mr. Robert Grinkmeyer, treasurer. Absent when 35 Above: Members of the Regina Alumnae Association converse with Sister Mary Edwardine before one Of their meetings. Regina Alumnae Association The spirit of Regina is carried on by the alumnae. Meetings and activities offer opportunities to keep alive the friendships formed during high school days. Proceeds from various activities provide scholarships for deserving students. Officers for 1960-61: President, Mrs Mary Ann O'Donneli, '49; Vice-president, Mrs. Jean Rosen, '51; Secretary, Mrs. Margie Harrison, '46; Corresponding secre- tory, Mrs. Arfene Rolsen, '53; Treasurer, Miss Mary Kemp, '59. Above and left: One of the activities of the Alumnae is the annual Easter Egg Hunt. These excited tots look as if they've finally caught the bunny-wcxbbit. 36 Every human being has a work to carry on within, duties to perform abroad, influences to exert, which are peculiarly his, and which no conscience but his own can Teoch. wChonning How unique is this description of re- sponsibility as it applies to our senior class president, Janet Griffin. She is an excellent example of youthful leadership En.high school life. Janet possesses such qualities of manner as dedication in duty, courage in durations of conflict, loyalty to life's responsibilities, and initiative in events of school activities. Always ready To help those who need it; ready to understand those who ask advicewwthis is Janet. Above all, school spirit and schooI pride give her the mark of a true leader. 3t 'aig'313gg $ M 'QESiR'Ningg $1 Ti: known to all who strive to learn, That God intended them to leam, Each fact by them acquired. But then God in His mercy did decree Two aids to students to help them see, Clearer the studies of them required. One is called Knowledge, which is so sweet, While the other, Understanding, serves to complete, This set which by students is so admired. MARGARET GOLLER, h61 39 Above: Through Father Cronon's friendly chats with his students, girls find wisdom and enlightenment for the problems of every-doy life. This Franciscan teacher instructs seniors in preparation of Their major role of carrying Christ into the world. Religion Below: Father Cletus, junior religion teacher, seems to be the center of absolute attention. Girls are eager to learn and are mindful of his ideas as he con- ducts instructions on the history and liturgy of the Church. Left: Preparing for the enfhronemenf of The Sacred Heart are Beverly Hinkle and Sally Scurry, SOphOmores. Sister Mary Cordelia holds a bouquet of Chrysanthemums To be placed on the altar. Below: These enthusiastic Freshmen diligently study their texts as they embark on fhe four-yeor program Our Quest for Happiness. Sister Mary Corlino offers assistance and stimulates interest. May our Lady of the Precious Blood, our model, help us to carry out the lessons instilled in us through our religion classes. We, as students of Regina, will need your guidance as we ap- proach our callings as future women in a modern world. 42 Above: Sue Zoeller performs a sensational pantomime of the witch in Macbeth. Obviously The class of English IV rates her a hit us she mystifies the audience with weird motions and om inous expressions. The English Department endeavors to train individuals over a period of time to realize these four objectives: To understand the development of the English language; to broaden Their cultural background; to develop intellectual maturity; to develop a sense of critical appreciation. Drama, literature, speech, and grammar are stressed. Right: Students of English III delight in reading Green Pastures. Liter- ature is a specialty in Sister Mary Theona's classes. Such an emphasis on The history and evolution of prose and poetry is of great interest as well as importance to her students. 43 8nglish gournalism The study of English and journalism in- structs girls in the arts of composition and speech. Included in the courses are related subjects such GS grammar, punctuation, vocabulary and literature. Each is designed to 'give students a practical and intelligent background in using the English language, Right: Journalism surely takes a iot of time for study and research, says Bette Voet as she tries to gain some extra knowledge in the library. Left: It looks as if everyone is enjoy- ing the' interview provided by Nancy Herron in their sophomore English class. Or, maybe Miss Goede has just added on interesting footnote to the discussion! Left: Define discrepancy, says Sister Mary Helena, teaching English I. Kitty Fronklinl Jone Tracey, and Mary Cissell look up the definition while Kris Bogent, Nancy Riley, and Jo Ann Franzen check with the definition on the board. lnumalxsm Above: Congratuiations are in order for Mary Beth on her beautifully delivered essay, Responsible Youth, America's Strength. Pictured above with Mary Beth Albierz, winner of a trophy in the oratoricol contest are three other finalists who represented their respective classes: Barbara Bauer, senior; Roberto Navarro, junior; Laura Jeon Endeionn, freshman. Oratory As thought supplies materials for discourse, so discourse gives pre- cision to thought as well as often assists in its evolution, The best orotors owe hcnhc their inspiration to the music of their own voices. -W. B. Clulow 45 A poet once said that language is the dress of thoughtW How beautiful are these words yet also how exciting. Language is the antiquated amber in which 0 thousand precious thoughts have been embedded and preserved. Since modern society demands on exchange of international ideas, perfection or accomplishment of this objective requires mutual communication among nations, Therefore a breakthrough in the language barrier is conducive to world peace and prosperity. A wise society can achieve this by fostering interest in the science of languages. Above: Members of the Latin Club learn to enjoy and appreciate more fully the lessons previously taught in their classes. Understanding the world by understanding its written expres- sions of thought is a sound principle behind this language organization. Catin Left: Latin students gather around the tape recorder for an interesting lesson. Sister Mary Serophio on the left, smiles curiously at the outcome. 95 9 WAN Y SARNRWA QM pm. Wm M . M mm ..., Right: Corresponding to their study of Latin these students demonstrate keen interest in the geography of ancient Rome Jeanne Covey explains the location of the eternal city to her attentive classmates. Nancy Kennedy who helped Jeanne make the map beams with satisfaction. Spanish Below: The trends of Spain and sunny Mexico are depicted by these bright students of Spanish. Sister Mary Anne, their TeGCher, smiles with delight at the girls who are repmasaemL ing the customs and culture of our neighbors south of the border. 47 ?rencH Above: Spoken French is taught as well as discussed and in Sister Mary Lifiosols classroom. Her pupils appear excited as Kitty McConn points to a Certain section of France on the illustrated map. The other girls are: Linda Nieporte, Pot Franklin, Kathy Henley, and Bonnie Palmer. Below: A charming French resfauront scene is por- trayed by members of The French classes. The Iovely Parisian models! Betty Osterduy 0nd Taffy Griswold, give us a due to the fashions for the coming season. The other occupants of the restaurant ore: Nancy Higgins, Caroline Overmon, Put Herzog, Assunta Brienzu, Mary Jo Tekulve, Pot Ostronder and Karen Marx. 4B Above: The United Nations is the topic of discussion for these studious members of modern history class, Joanne Grace illustrates the seating arrangement of the U.N. General AssembEy, while Judy Speier outlines the Western Bloc. History Right: Maps and globes are used ex- tensively in world history classes. The girls pictured at the left are explor- ing the world by means of a textw book. Incorporating reference books for study is one way the students find answers to puzzling questions. Below: It looks as if someone has the right answerl Misg Mary Coy Asbrock, American history teacher, gazes reassuringly at her pupil and several other students gather around for reviews. Social Studies are of priceless value to the student who is sin- cere in her desire to acquire a mature understanding of the world about her and of the people of all races and religions, The ability to understand and sympa- thize with her fellowmcm is one of the most worthwhile lessons 0 Reginion can learn, cmd, un- like the date of a bottle or the characteristics of Egyptian hond- writing, it will never be forgotten. 30:13:33 $1M Mk ummm, n.:. 1m 9,1951- Sema'r Clan Regan. High 3cm alumni, mod, mm: W clan: Ivmwmnkmfwmwrytnendly nanny ya: aunt u I: nth: w ehcunn tn m panama. 1 ant hemm hymn maxmntm dmvmmdlithmmctim. Iummt they rennet nbm mtyat purpole 1n cur mum. tmpmtqnmmwmfmwm v1.11 nnun yam generou- wmdnea. mu ovary pod yin, I - 5194:6311. t ,ffh h f 51x, M1,- Er John 1. M Above: Practical preparation for lessons in democracy is supplied during a mock presidential election; Seniors sponsoring this project are those of Sister Mary Carol's Notional Problems class. Mary Ruther is leaving the voting booth and is about to hand her ballot to Julie Rimar, who will in turn cost it in the official ballot box American History The real democratic American idea is, not that every man shall be on a level with every other, but that everyone shall have liberty, without hindrance, to be what God made him.eHl W. Beecher w.m-.i.-.u.my- M ,l ,1 :u mrm v' t Left: Conducting their own political debates, these juniors listen atten- tively to Sharon Schwartz and Cheryl Zimmer as they argue the issues of the presidential candidates. Who will win? Well, that depends on you! 5D HM iuwm! 4m. ml. while I... elem: , disseciing Hm pretend! General Science Science is but the truth discovered. Yet in learning it we attain wisdom and en- lightenment. The Science department here of Regina presents information and knowl- edge in fields of biology, chemistry, physics, physiology and anatomy. For the modem woman an achievement of these subjects is essentially important. Below: The whole universe is a hymn to God. This theme is brought out and interpreted.in the General Science classes. Sister Mary Hilary explains the connection between cyclones and low pressure areas To JoAnn Glenn, Judy Dreibelis, Alvira Walker, Linda Devane, and Patricia Romes, Above: The universe is made up of many bodies, says Miss Asbrock as she explains the earth's rotation around the sun, Her attentive listeners are: Georgiana Klug, Mary Figgs, and Lee Ann Johnson. .umm Mim- um . - .xmw .M l-r ML mm , M. Above: Betsy HeCker adjusts the rubber tubing while Georgiana Buchanan heots a test tube of potassium chlorate. Mary Ann Humbert is waiting pufiently for the flasks to fill with oxygen as a result of This experiment. Sister Mary Irenoeo beams confidentiy as they show the effect of a catalyst on The speed Of a reaction. The other students watch, listen, and take notes. Below: What are those intriguing devices being used in the physics lob? Carolyn Burke, Mary Jo Keller, Bonnie Gramon and Tanya Siebert seem to know what to do. Above: An interesting experiment is being performed by these aspiring young scientists in the Physics Lab. Jo Gruber reads the amount of mercury in the U tube, while Mary Stuhlreyer fills the tube with a dropper. Peggy Grindrod records the data to be calculated later. Physics is a science which deals with matter and motion on 0 physical basis and not according to chemical composition: it em- braces the study of light, sound, electricity, etc; Clear, detailed in- structions for basic laboratory procedures, discussions of problem solving techniques, including the methods of performing calculations with significant figures, and 0 complete understanding of mathe- matical principles involved are all part of the course. Students who study physics are thus enabled to answer phenomenal questions of how and why'i matter and motion perform 05 they do. 54 MatHematics Above: Intriguing geometry problems are the work of Lynne Frischherfz and Lynne Kestler, shown standing of the board. Apparently one of Their classmates is concerned about the proof of o probIem, But is She the only scholar in geometry who is hav- ing trouble with complicated Thoughts and theorems? Right: Marilyn Hoddcd shows how to work a problem in algebraic di- vision. Kathleen McCann, Rosemarie Reichord, and Maryann Sheonshong watch carefully as their turns for demonstration will come soon. The study of mathematics is like climbing up a steep and craggy mountain; when once you reach the top, it quy re- compenses your trouble, by opening 0 fine, clear, and ex- tensive prospect. hTryon Edwards 55 Right: In Algebra I class Sister Mary Hilary guides her pupils to come up with the right answers. Dione Deming reveals the solution to a difficult equation and Mary Ann Gofdschmidr smiles at her ciassmates with Diane's success Left: The cultivation of reasoning in stores of certainties and probabilities is the obiect of mathematical sl'udieS Cheryl Endres penetrates a worfd of theory by using numbers, symbols, and signs as her guide. 56 kw Above: Skillful adaptations of domestic art are ex- pressed by these students of the clothing department. Patricia Gogliardo and Karen Schoenhott demonstrate the first steps in making ci dress. Others like Vickie Pember, Maureen Toben, and Lynne Lawson enioy sewing seams and hems by machine. The modern women must first know how to cook, sew, and keep 0 neat home before she can extend her talents . beyond the realms of domestic society. Being a good wife ClOtHln and mother is one of the primary objectives of every 9 Reginicmi Here she has cm opportunity to develop necessary talentstsewing, and with training she may become the per- fect seamstress. Below: Part of the clothing course is designed to help girls choose flattering, harmonious colors for fabrics and materials. Hence, in order to suit their patterns as well as themselves, Sister Mary Peregrine hos furnished these color charts to supplement pru- 'l m ll 3 l 333:3; Jilly 1!! $4M 7 J - dent planning and careful consideration of wardrobes. Kathy Case illustrates colors that will compliment you, while Joyce Young explains a chart of color harmony. coma HARMONY Right: Besides reaping the rewards of 'rheir personal achievement, these students receive awards submitted To them last foIi by the judges at The annual Carthage Fair. Upon Their excellent accomplishments, S i 5 T e r Mary Peregrine congratulates her s'ru- dents of the ciothing department, Below: Planning a trip always includes giving special attention to wardrobes. These charming outfits, made and Below: Ideal dresses for day-Time 0r dare-time are these, originofed modelied by Sylvia Toermis and and displayed by Dianne Niehoff, Pot Bauer, and Mary Ann Vogt. Dionne Niehoff are attractive yet All won recognition at the annual Carthage Fair. travel worthy SB Below: Versatile bed-time tags, sewn by P01L Bauer and Beverly Rogers, are stylish yet practical. Below: For the active women, always on the go, Ann Jones, Jackie Wirthlin, and Nancy HiIgeforf have created these lovely fashions. Every stitch being c:c- curafe, the outfits are blue-ribbons. The foods we choose to eat are those materials on which much of our life and health, two of our most priceless possessions, depend. Fortunately girls studying foods learn essential nutrients, preparation of many meats and vegetables, and helpful hints in menu-plan- ning. These important skills enable students to qualify as thrifty, intelligent cooks and thus better homemakers. HomemaEing Left: Carol Malloy measures the in4 gradients referred to on the recipe sheet; Nancy Keefer blends the in- gredients into cookie batter; and Catherine Caposela bakes the ingre- dients till they reach a golden brown, chewy texture. Sue Schrand washes utensils needed for the day's experi- ment. Below: Good food demands a gracious setting Combining taste with imagi- nation and making simplicity their keynote Pom Qualien and Rise Stevens blend Silver, linen, and china into 0 beautiful background, It has been said that all girls are made of sugar 'n spice and every- thing nice. Add eyes filled with stardust, head filled with golden dreams and you have a young student attending classes todayaa careerist, a mother, a homemaker tomorrow. But, beneath the stardust and back of the veil of dreams is a sincere and earnest desire to learn the standards that will enable her to live according to Christ, truth, wisdom, and right- eousness. This is the role of the modern woman. Below: How does a successful homemaker and hostess gain her reputation for setting interesting tables and entertaining graciously? Through the application of imagination and ingenuity, of course, Sister Mary Electa guides Pat Herzog and Jeanne Pauly in arranging centerpieces with beauty and practicality. 61 Above: An important step in learning salesmanship is to learn the buying motives of the public. Barbara Gille 0nd Bernadette Pfueh1er hold a chart depicting the principIes of colorful advertising. Sister Mary Gordian holds the interest of her Class as she illustrates Certain drawingsA Marilyn King demonstrates the emotional factors involved in buying Darlene Seeder also smiles brightly for the taking of this picture. Left: Accuracy and speed mean one thingipractice! That is what these girls are learning with guidance from Sister Mary Corolh 62 NM; 5 g '3 5? Above: Busy, busy, busy! This is a typical scene in the Typing class directed by Sister Mary Cleomata. The four aims stressed in her teaching are; accuracy, Technique, speed, and production. Many clerical opportunities are offered to aspiring young Reginians in the business world. Under efficient guidance and training the students acquire the clerical knowledge so essential to obtain good positions and maintain the high standards of efficiency, accuracy, and speed. Sister Mary Gordian and Sister Mary Carol are dedicated in providing welI-troined stu- dents with knowledge and responsibility for influential jobs in the modern business world, fend a helping hand. 63 Left: Record-keeping proves to be fascinating for these diligent pupils. As they earnestly prepare their lesson, Sister Mary Gordian goes around to 3 3V J; E ? i munm; help 6 9 art. In Regina's art classes the girfs are guided in their artistic talent by Sister Mary Cordelia. They are taught the funda- mentals of lettering, poster-moking, and portrait painting which they apply both personally and in the interest of the school. Above: Sister Mary Cordelia carefully arranges a dis- play of the work of her art students while Mary Martin proudly claims her abstract creation. Below: Mary Ruther appears to be attempting to solve a gigantic iigesaw puzzle but actually she is producing a masterpiece in mosaic tile 65 ?kawxwm Above: Art student, Marilyn Haddod, proudly puts the finishing touches on her Canvas Creation of a rustic scene. 66 Below: Sister Mary Cordelia fooks opprovingly on as her art students, Mary Martin and Sue Roeper start on the beginnings of 0 poster on the silk screen, The publicity and advertising departments of The school's various organizations are greotIy indebted to these girls who work so diligenHy to make postersv Music resemble: poetry: in odih on numerous graces which no Mods teach, and which a mule! hand alone can leach; -Popo Above: Sister Mary Hubertfne and Donna Ferris pleasingly assist Margaret Geller and Pat Chuusmer us their piano duet is recorded. In hopes of giving Reginions oppor- tunity to develop and express their musical talent, fhe Music Department graciously welcomes and enthusiosfically helps all the a music students. The results are many exH cellenf pianists and orchestra members. i Below: These senior members of the orchestra Peggy Moder, Betty Osterduy, Carolyn Cobb, Barbara Watkins, Mary Martin, and Jane Srieringer enioyobly play for Sister Mary Denise. 68 Some classes provide the opportunity for advanced work in fields in which stu- dents are interested, By taking advantage of These courses, girls become more skiiled in the techniques and developments related to their subjects Above: A new addition to the art department this year is 0 ceramics studio. Here we see Mary Martin and Joan Cervino placing some of their w0rk in the kiln Let's hope Joanie is pushing the right button! Left: In mid-February senior national problems students participated in a United Nations examination. Every one looks as if she hopes to win the top prize. Right: French classes enjoy a new technique in learningethe lingua- Iab. Sister Mary Liliosa plays The French lesson GS students listen in on the more difficult phases of French. 69 Above: Sister Mary Morrhol Guidance Director, and the officers of the Student Forum demonstrate The new controlled reader geared to improve speed, com- prehension, and concentration in reading. This reade ing aid was a gift to the school by the Welfare Association. Students who took the course greatly benefited by it. 7 Below: Each year several feature films are shown in the school auditorium. The girls then discuss the value of the movie citing its merits and flows This critical evaluation should serve as a guide when seeing other movies. Here we see Marilyn King, Barbara Benvie, Brenda Elfers, Kathy Ireland, and Judy Dineen discussing such a film. As these students eagerly hurry to their next class, they are reminded that the well- rounded Reginian is one who takes her studies seriously. Whether she is going to her English, math, science, or social studies class, the ideal Reginian realizes that she should take advantage of the numerous opportunities offered her. She also recog- nizes the fact that in a very short time she wil! be playing the role of a woman in the modern world She must be ready to bring Christ into the world through her knowledge of Him and His Mother. Thus the well-rounded Reginian looks enthusi- astically forward to a bright and hopefui future made possible by her worthwhile years at Regina. 71 Then God surveyed early and every teen, And desired that toward Him they would lean I11 timcs of stress and xtrain. For He knew each tem-agcr has a need To be shown the way out of all the greed Possessed by this world of pain, So He bestowed two guides of great fame, Piety and Fear of the Lord they are by name, To protect Godk team from every stain. MARGARET GOLLER, 61 Opening Day Left: Another school year begins! The entfre student body attends open ing Mass at Sts. Peter and Paul church where we ask God's blessing on the months ahead, Left: Excitement refgns as the doors to 0 year of learning are officially opened. Below: One of the first activities of 1960-61 was the Big Little Sister Party and the capping of the Fresh- men. Each senior girl took charge of one or two freshmen and introduced them to high school life. The pro- gram for the day included entertain- ment provided by the senior girls. C.S.M.C. Right: Senior C.StM.C. representatives look over Cl program of coming events. Sealed: Nancy Nogelson, Marydecm Carter, Judy Deters Standing: Sheila Miller, Nancy HigginsV Absent: Mary Beth Atkinson. The Catholic Student's Mission Crusade has as its aim: The Sacred Heart for the World; the world for the Sacred Heart. This worId-wide mission organization, by means of prayer, study, and sacrifice aids Catholic missions all over the world. Beiow: Homeroom representatives from the Junior Class include: Kathy Rizzo, Judy Doly, Sharon Schwartz, Carolyn Bifono, Mary Hermes, Carol Buddelmeier. WMYM 5'1 l'M Above: These sophomore representatives portihipofe in one of C.S.M.C 's many projects. Seated: Peggy Sweeny, Toni Colussi, and Pat O'Leary. Standing: Frances Scherpenberg, Pot Peregrin, Janet Hornbuck, Beverfy Hinkle, Rise' Stevens, Mary Nieporte, Beverly Collowoy. Befow: Freshman homeroom representatives are: Marilyn Hinkle, Linda Muccino, Linda Devone, Sue Fiorito, Dione Wuest, Donna Apple, Ann Shofer, Mary Korbee, Janis Schultz, Kathleen Reieigh C 33' M 1-11.43'12Jam 51-min .31; CJU . , l mg: ?.jw w 7. I Above: Father Clifford King, S,V.D., founder of C.S.M.C., addresses the student body or the ceremony of invesriture. As tribute to Father, Regina's C,S.MC. chopi'er sponsored Father King Day, which resulted in special prayers, sacrifices, and financial aid To Father King's mission. All students participating in such work do much to spread knowledge and under- sfonding of the needs of many peoples in many Icmds 77 STUP S ?var: H cu 1L: V's R Left: Members of the Vigilance Com- mittee, a branch of C.S.M.C., con- ducted a prayer campaign against Communist Prepagando. Sharon Mor- rison, Judy DuMont, and Juanita Krebsfanger make an announcement ConCerning the campaign and Their objective Hto fight communism. Below: The C.S.M.C. activities for 1960-61 opened with the ceremony of investfture. The agenda incFuded a talk by Father Klocker from Crusade Castle and a presentation of awards to outstanding CVS.M.C members. x' i' tits! W 79 Left: A ceremony in honor of the Sacred Heart highlights the spiritual activities of the Student Forum and YCS. Jt marked the annual renewal of the Enthronement Of the Sacred Heart in the school with the added Campaign of the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in our homes. Father Croncm Kline, O.F.M,, senior reiigiori instructor, gives an inspiring toEk 0n the enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the hearts of all men. Below: We thank these priests for taking part in our Sacred Heart as- sembly: Father RobertL Manning, 5. J.; Father Paul Slonina, O.P4; Father Cronon Kline, O.F.Mt; Father Marvin Steffes, C.PP.S.; Monsignor Francis Smith; Father Donald Behler, Father Edward Kotter; Father James Byrne; Father Leo Hoyingt Above: Heart of my King, I Fove You; King of my heart, I adore You. Each homeroom presented the Sacred Heart with Cl crown of stars 05 a token of their sacrifice and love Right: Pat Uhl, Student Forum presi- dentl places a bouquet of roses before the statue of the Sacred Heart 80 Above: The Sophomore SF-YCS group introduced Career Week with 0 discussion on careers. Cheryl Endres, Madeline Murray, Lynn Redford, Mary Helen Degaro, Dorothy Cruse and Linda Schoettmer tell about opportunities for health careers such as nursing and diefefics. Career WeeE In November of 1960, the Student Forum and Y.C.S. groups presented Career Week which was devoted to the introduction and discussion of voca- tions and careers. The agenda for the week consisted of panels on careers, marriage and religious vocations, and Cl College Night for those students interested in higher education, Right: Sophomores discuss the teach ing careerh Seated: Patricio O'Leary, Karen Schoenberger, Solfy McDermoft and Peggy Zimpelmon. ET Right: Mr. Heiselmonn, what odvicg would you give to parents whose children are called to the religious life? A symposium on religious vo- cations was given by Father John Boyle, Mr, Frank Heiselmonn, Lorrie Hunt, Peggy Moder, Georgiana Bu- chanan, Judi Johannes, Susan Fowler, Miss Louise Brinker, and Sister Mary Edmund, C.PP S. 82 Above: Students listen attentively as Mrs, Thomas McQuaide gives points for a successful marriage. Left: Father Walter chser answers questions concerning the Catholic marriage as members of the panel and student board listen. They are: Mrs. Cari Schmidt, Virginia Mayer, Elizabeth Osterday, Joan Cervino, Joyce Wessendurp, Sue ZoeHer, Mrsl Thomas McQuoide and Mrs. August Cionciolo. Above: Hail to Regina, our songs we raise to thee. The Junior class praise their Alma Mater in song. Ring Ceremo'my The fondest memories of the juniors are those centered about their ring ceremonyt A ring symbolizes onofty and dedication. Hence, the emblem of Our Lady consecrates the wearer to her service and core Right: Members of the Class of '62 receive their rings from their parents in solemn ceremony. 83 Above: The agenda preceding the presentation of the rings was composed of an address by Father Cronan Kline, O.F.Me; an explanation of The history and symbolism of The rings by Marian Muccino; and the blessing of the rings by Father Cletus Kistner, O.F.M. Below: Parents and students reflect upon the solemnity of the occasion, following the dis- Tribution of the rings. Above: CDL, Citizens for Decenf Literature, Cl nution-wide organization, has members of Regina. Regina's leaders are: JoAnn Greiwe, Sheila Miller, Mary Kay Monne, Andy Burk- hordt, and Mary Kay Broun, ODE. Right: These girls help the organizer fion by doing the duplicating and mimeogrophing that is needed: Lor- raine Jacobs, Carolyn Cobb, Judy Defers, June Gibson, and Patricia Frederickh Right: Members take port in the Tale phone C o m m i t t e 6, Corresponding Committee and in other work con- nected with The organization. 85 Left: The Most Reverend Louis Mor- row, Bishop of Krishnagar, India, preA sen'rs Sister Mary Edwardine with an autographed copy of his catechism which he wrote and had published recently. He spent 0 few hours or Regina addressing the girls in the various homerooms and fried to inter- est Them in his missions in India. Ji ii iii Below: These giris willingly give their Time to heip guide and instruct retarded children in Saturday classes of Regina. They are: Toni Colussi, Mary Ann Ruebusch, Mary Kay Klein, Jacqueline Roach, Mary Lou Romes, Mary Kroeger, Sharon Russell. Left: As 0 CS.M.C. project, Judy Tuite, vice-president, presented Miss Elizabeth Reid of Groilville, who gave an inspiring talk on the work 01 The lay opostolate. Here Judy Tuite, Eorlyn Steinkomp, Nancy Phelps, and Connie Stromberg discuss their inter- ests in the C.S.M.C. with Miss Reid. Left: Miss Fieler and Miss Goede od- mire the bulletin board Christmas scene white Miss Brinker seems amazed at Miss MorreH's artistic opt predation of art. Below: Jone Stieringer, Student Forum treasurer, lights the Advent Wreath in the first floor hall. The spirit of advent prevails throughout the school dur- Below: Here, Georgiana Buchanan enters into the ing this season in preparation for the Feast of spirit of the Christmas season as she sings the old, Christmas but still most loved carols. L'IHRIST Right: Highlight of the Christmas ussembiy was the arrival of two jolly elves from the North Pole Here, con- fusion reigns as Peggy and Judy take off their snowsuits with the heEp of the student Forum officers. Their entrance was followed by a distribu- tion of gifts to the faculty, Above: The Freshman Class presented their annual Advent play for the student body on December 22, 1960, It told the story of a young dancer and her search for on appropriate Christmas gift to the Blessed Virgin The leading role, Madeiine Cowday, was portrayed by Diane Diedrichs and The narrator was Joyce Baker. Left: . . . and each one gave the best he had Such was the theme of the Freshman assembly, geared to make us realize the benefit of do- ing our best scholasticully and spirit- uolly. .1' Above: An important part of the Christmas season is the Annua! Welfare-Foculty Christmas Party, Here we see Mrst Phelps and other parents admiring the Sisters' gifts. Above: The big presents from the Welfare to the Abave: Everyone seems Schuor are a tape recorder, some tires for the station Edward's gift. wagon, audiovisual material for the use of the language department and a huge check. interested in Sister Mary It looks as though Sister is pleased with her present from Santa, too! Below: Sister Mary Edwardine converses with members of the Welfare Association, thank- ing them for their gifts and the interest they have always shown in schooi affairs. She assures them that all is appreciated. Left: These members of The Welfare organized on instrumentoi group as entertainment for the meetings. Mr. Desserich plays the accordion; Mr. Bevilucquo and Mr. Tuite ploy violins; Mrs. Corle is the able pianist and Mr. Rombold plays The drums. Below: All members present join in the singing of Christmas carols. We're sure everyone had an enjoyable time. H391 II It looks as if Santa has given Sister Mary Martha Everyone seems to be enjoying it more than sheeos if they suspect 0 Below: What could be in the sfockings? x: special gift surprise! ' gm - :n Above: Freshmen are introduced to their first retreat of Regina. Here, Georgie Lambert, Dione Wuest, Linda Devone and Patti Romers make use of the library between conferences. Retreats Right: Two days of prayer highlighted by mass and holy communionea successful beginning to The second semester of work, The spiritual program for the year at Regina includes an annual week of retreats for the various classes. The week is dedi- cated to prayer and recollection and de signed to provide a pause the? refreshes for every girl. 91 Left and below: The retreat master for the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors was Father Gregory Diebold, O.F.M. He celebrated daily mass during the week and held the retreat conferences which were enjoyed by oil the girls. Below: Girls pray and meditate in chapel between conferences and retreat activities, Silence and spiritual reading helped to make the two days a profitable experience for OH Right: Regina seniors spent their closed retreat of Fricrhursf. Here Father Hyacinth Blocker, O.FM., Di- rector of Friorhurst Retreat House, chats with Jo Gruber while showing some of the religious orTiCles avail- able. Right: Father Wendel Sontheimer, O.F,M., our retreat master, toIkS'on the value of making a good retreat. All the girls did their best to make the retreat spiritually beneficiaL 93 Left: Seniors will always remember thefr days at Friorhurst for some it was their first closed retreat, and the new experience of eating together in silence presented some bewilderment God made Hoe tcm-agcr f0 be glad, Not to be gloomy, morosc, or sad, So He gave mcb one a giff. T0 team as Fortitndc ifs known For more than ontr its worth 1W5 shown By helping them f0 sift Tlac rccrmfion which for them is 1235!, To make them laugh and give them zest, But will not let them from God drift. MARGARET GOLLER, ,61 0 95 Student 30mm Under the capable leadership of Pot Uhl, president; Donna Ferris, vice-presi- dent; Joanne Grace, secretary; and Jane Stieringer, treasurer; Student Forum com- pleted a very busy and worthwhile year of activities. It succeeded in furthering its pur- poses of stimulating school spirit, provid- ing a medium of expression of student opinion, discussing problems vital to the whole student body, and promoting respon- sible student ieadershipt The homeroom representatives working in close harmony with the executive of- ficers, sponsored many projects for the beautification of the school, including the outdoor Christmas crib and the Advent wreath. Certainly everyone will remember the many worthwhile assemblies, career week, re-enthronement of the Sacred Heart, the paper drives and the many dances, The student body extends its thanks and appreciation to the officers and mem- 96 Above: Here we see Joanne and Jane performing their Civic duty of raising the flag before morning ciasses begin, bers of the Student Forum for their readi- ness to assume capable and efficient responsibility for the welfare of our school, Left: The senior homeroom represen- tatives: Joan Cervino, Pot Herzog, Carole Huggins, Jean Watzki, Judi Johannes, Judy Montog, Kathy Cap- pell Jean Schneider. Left: Junior Homeroom representatives are: Barbara Tyirin, Sharon Morrison, Teresa Travers, Lois Herzog, Nancy Stagge, and Peggy Raleigh. Above: Sophomore homeroom representatives: Pat Walker, Dione Moss, Audrey Meister, Carol Scherl, Mary Helen Degaro, Margaret ijpelmcm, Jeanne Covey, Pauline Woeste, Janet Hombock, Donna Losekcmp. Left: The freshman homeroom representativeSL Sandro Busorn, Sally Sweeney, Mary Cameron, Connie Rey- nolds, Kathy Luke, Nancy Keefer, Donna Delotell, Terry LcGrange, Sharon Russell, Kathy Grace 97 55 e EiBrary C1115 Left: Delighted with the new facili- Ties, Shirley O'Neul, Lorrie Hunt, and Delores LaFuze check new books, just returned from the students. Below: Mary Kay Braun, Lorrie Hunt, Delores LaFuze, Antoinette Comella, Luella Mc- Donough, Julie Rimur, Shirley O'Neol, Judy McMahon, Joan Hartz, Sheila Miller, Nancy Nogelson, Judi Steiner, and Bernadette Pfaehier find time to assist with the work in the library. wum-m IIIHIIlIuw-H mil .wu.. IIIIH'Iie -' ,9 II!!! I 1.. V, .zv: Above: Other members enjoying the privileges of rhe new Iibrory ore: Seated: Virginia De Brunner, Kathy Nagelson, Mary Lynne Clark, Mary Ann Foltz, Koren Greve, Joyce Smith. Standing: Sally Scurry, Jerry DuPriest, Julia Doyle, Kathy Grueter, Put Schultz, Mary Beth Albiefz, Rosemary Winhusen, and Rosemary Renner. Below: Members of the library club find enjoyment in discovering the wonderful world of books Pictured: Barbara Wolf, Tanya Siebert, Beverly Rogers, Mary Ann Duerr, Mary Kay Sutthoff, Marion Williams, Millie Schockman, and Janice Krieg. Huh, 99 glee CluE Left: Officers of the 1960-61 Glee Club: Judi Dineen, Jo Gruber, and Martha Meyer. First row: D. Pohimon, J Riley, M C. Grinkemeyer, N. Hilgefort, C. Bifano, E. Buescher, S. Busom, Second row: N. Herron, J. Roach, M J. Honsberry, S. Gris- wuld, J. Niehous, S. Schwartz, B. Raleigh. Third row: J. Cervino, A Honrahcm, J. Young, J Kahle, J; Schoefer, P, Gannoanounh row: D. Gruber, N. Rowe, J. Wyatt, M. Meyer, N. Kayser, M. J. Eilera man, K. Beel, J. Mueller. Fifth row: J. Wuesf, B. Deck, NL A. Howard, B. Ruf, M. Bermcn, J. Dineen, C. Heller. Sixth row: J. Gruber, K. Hansen, P. Rob- bins, L. Korwisch, M. Vollman, F, Scherpenberg, D. Whitely, J. Thies. The Glee Club fosters a devotion to music and develops many talented performers. Few members will forget the .excitement and emotion of performing at the senior play, The King and l, the Loetore Interlude, at St. Joseph's College, and the many civic affairst They will remember the months of hard work, under the patient direction of Mr. Mecklenborgt First row: R. DiOrio, S Hughes, C. Begley, J. Condit, J. Fedeler, S. Nuesse, M. K. Sayre, K. Hanley. Second row: M. Choppell, T. Travers, P. Gierhort, S, Attermeyer, J. Hesselbrock, K, Grace, M. A. SheonshongA Third row: N. Stogge, M. Wetzel, C. Reynolds, J. Mack, Mt Kress, P. Pennington, D, Dickow, D. Flaig. Fourth row: S. Tyirin, B. Buescher, C. Buddelmeier, Be Stogge, P. Frederick, M. Boil, Re Gallagher, Fifth row: M. K. Manne, Jt Grace, J1 Greiwa, P. Raleigh, V. Bleh, Mt Wilson, M. Stuhlreyer. Sixth row: M. Nieporte, M. Groody, D. Deck, 5. Parkes, S. Sullivan, S. Meier, M. A. Humbert. 101 First row: J. Stoechei, D. Zimmer, C. Schimpf, B. Osterdoy, B. Watkins. Seccnd row: C. Juniet, E. Walker, A. Stirnkorb, Me Klug, V. Cichowski, K. Schoenberg, P. Sweeney. Back row: Be Dilley, Mt Martin, C. Endres, R. Trauth, J. McLaughlin, J. Stieringer, Carolyn Cobb, pianist. 5He OrcHestra Our orchestra provides a chance for students to express talent. Our own senior orchestra under the skillful direction of Mr. Mecklenborg and the music teachers are responsible for making our musical world complete. What joy and beauty the music instilled in us at the Christmas assembly, senior play, and the many times we were privileged to hear it. Only through many hours of practice do the members reach the perfection for which they strive. 102 First row: J. Pfolz, K. O'Hoir, J. Raymond, S. Swaeney, J. Tuite, L. Marx, K. Marx. Back row: R. Stevens, C. Walter, K. Franklin, B. Hacker, K. Hecker, B. Voet, M. Hinkle, S. Fiorito, M. Grace, P. Moder. 103 Members of the Freshman Orchestra First row: C. Minnich, J. Savage, A, O'Brien, P. Porowski, P. Moran, L, Endeiann, M. Wagner, N, Savage, M. B. Atkinson. Back row: 5 Russell, J. Ramey, J. Corie, M. Cissell, J1 Rechtin, M. Cameron, M Kempf, C. Hoselwood, B: Meier, M, Fye. Left: Officers of t-he 1960-61 Orches- Tra: Barbara Watkins, Betty Osterdoy, Peggy Moder. 104 Anc'il e Quleen Judi Johannes Left: Who wil! be Yearbook Queen? The coveted title is awarded to Judi Johannes ot the Annual Thanksgiv- ing Dcmce Jeon Carson, business manager, crowns the Queen and pre- sents the runners-up. Above: Kay Rieger and Sheila Miller and their escorts with gifts. Above: Royal Presentation Right: The First Dance S r .m n E S 1961. Wonderland Winter closed dance Januory, Below: A group of happy seniors! Right: Left: Now, whenL shall we do next?? Right: Hons? the table decora- Admiring Right: Tired feet? What a night! Above: Is Dolores reaching a new step? Above, right: Where are the boys? Right: Comero shy? Below: Why doesn't some one shout Dance ? Above: Twins! J I gunim's on Parade Below: Sophomores' BIG night! The Family Festivai! Above: Humorous Betty! Above: Nancy Phelps and Ecrlyn Sfeinkamp lead the Mission Queen candidates onto The s'rage Right: Mission Queen, Patricia 01 Leary, Runners-UkSharon Schwartz and Patricia Moron. Below: The tense moment. Who will win? M.Ege WIQSLLVIISMIMSEHM, D Eeen MISS PATRICIA O'LEARY Right: Jack Lohman, the young and dashing Captain Brown, smiles affectionately up of his heroine, Miss Phoebe Throssel, played by Patricia Pennington. Cheryl Zimmer, portray- ing Phoebe's sensible sister, Susan Throssel, wonders if Things will he more exciting new that there's a man around the house. THE CAST Captain Brown ............................ Jock Lohmon ...Po'rricia Pennington .-...Cheryl Zimmer Sharon Leibreich ,Mory Sfuhlreyer Miss Henrietta Turnbulf . .,,,Judy Uhi Sergeant W ,VJim Smyth Isabella ,7 , .Tcmyo Siebert Charlotte Purratt ............ Janice Condit Harriet Porrott .. -.Mary Jo KelIer Ensign Blades ..S'reve Carmichael Lieutenant Spicer ..AA..,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,Jim Herzog 114 Wan: The Juniors succeeded in adapting Borrie's Quality Street to a stylized, impres- sionistic production. Stylized means an exaggerated form of acting; impressionu istic refers to the attempt to present to an audience an impression of reality, not reality. The effect is brought about chiefly through the use of pantomime and 0 mini- mum amount of stage props and sets. The play was produced under the direction of Sister Mary Edward, and the setting for it was EngIond during the Napoleonic Wars. Above: Is Miss Phoebe really dying or just pretending? At any rate, Captain Brown seems distressed over her obvious medicament. Left: Ensign Blades, played by Steve Carmichael, is undoubtedly pleased to chauffeur two beautiful ladies across town to the gala military ball. Mary Jo Keller and Janice Condit portray the Parrot? Sisters, Charlotte and Harriet, Below: One of t-he favorite scenes from Quality Street is the ceremonious open- ing of the formal boliefhe promenade. 'x l'h IX. k Above: The soldiers Chorus, including Dolores Deck, Jane Niehous, Bonnie Rut, Mildred Schockmon, Bernadette Tollmcm, and Terry Travers delighted the audience of Quality Street with unusual chore- ography set to the rhythmical music of 0 march. Left: Stylized, impressionistic drama is enacted very cleverly in this scene. Judy Uhl, Sharon Leibreich, and Mary Stuhl- reyer ore stereotyped characters taking roles as three charming spinsters, and Barbara Tyirin as the maid. Below: One humorous episode of the play involves Miss Phoebe's pupils as they perform with musical instruments in her classroom. Above: I will do remembering Who is King here? I remind you-so you remember that! The King of Siam, played by Terry Martina loves To remind Anna Umn Bentonh of his authority 5H6 King and 9 CAST Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ann Benton - Patricio Uhl King ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Terry Martina Tuptim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Donna Bove Joan Cervino Below: The Siamese chorus and band tell the story of the Small House of Uncle Thomas. Their music Above: Shall we dance? Anna Wot UhD and the king demonstrate the polkohone, two, three and . . . Senior Class Ploy, Februarle,11,12,13,196L Lun Thu WW, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jim Kaufz Thiong .... ,,,,, Janet Griffin Krolohome v , .John Engfe Louis W W, .7 , W Joseph Shea Prince Chululongkorn .......................... John Mumper Sir Edward W W WWWWWWWiIIFGm Tape and dancing lend a real oriental atmosphere to The King and I. Left: Lun The and TupHm are The unfortunate lovers in The King and I4 Their roles are filled by the terrific acting of James Koutz and Joan Cervino. Below: Alternating in the role of Tuptim is Donna Bove who does an equally fine fob of portraying the lonesome lover of the King's emiSsury, Lun Thu. Right: Now, Iet me see how you Eook ladies! Here Anna, played by Pat Uhll graciously inspects the wives in Their European dress. Left: We work and work, from week to week, at the Royal Bangkok Academy , . 118 Right: Children must Eeorn, Teacher must teach! Nor waste time instruct- ing Children in silly English song 'Home sweet House,' to remind me of breaking promises I never made, etcefero, etcefera, etcetero Thus the king shouts of Anna in anger, but the school teacher remains calm and collected all through the scene. Below: Sadness pervades The picture at the death of the king. Those nearest to him were greatly affected because he was wonderful. 'Iqupnuui-I ka-u . Left: Happy people! Much time was spent in practicing to be good Siamese dancers, but the results were very well worth it. 119 Above: Officers and homeroom representatives for 1960-'6i: Pat Corr, Jackie Wirthiin, secretary; Carol Ebner, vice-president; Cindy Nicol, president; Pat Beer, treasurer; Jamie Schwartz. Red Cross The purpose of High School Red Cross is to help people who cannot help themselves. Members of this organization disfribufe gifts of Veteran Hospitals, of The Children's Hospital, and overseas to poor families. They try to bring 0 little bit of happiness into the lives of elderly men and women who are living in homes for the aged. High School Red Cross, cm altruistic association, aims by work and sacrifice to benefit others. Above: Soft toys and stuffed animals are displayed by The senior Red Cross representatives, Betty Osterdoy, Carol Lee Woods, Gloria Ventura, and Alice Doyle. Left: Jokebooks fer The Red Cross are delightfully decorated and full of fun Demonstrating the success of this project are the Freshmen repre- sentatives who initiated it throughout The homerooms. Left to right: Elvira Walker, Mary Poi Norermon, Linda Nieporte, Marcia Mouch, Bonnie Buchanan, Maureen Toben, Carol Hirtner, Mary Lou Romes, Barbara Meier, and Mary Cissell. 120 The Goodwill of the benefactor is the fountain of all Benefits eSeneca With emphasis on this theme the High School Red Cross carries out the plans for many of its activities. Throughout the year these include the making of Jokebooks, Portfolios, Soft Toys, Corsages, Bedjackets, Health Kits; the gathering of old Jewelry, Records; and of course, the big projecte the Oversea's School Chest. Above: Members of the High School Red Cross, Nancy Hilgefort, Susan Schmidt, Veronica Smith, and Tanya Siebert are looking forward to the icy of entertaining the Aged with music and song. Below: Bringing Christmas cheer and good will at Christmas time are Doris Caseldine, Put Schulte, and Mary Jo Eilermon, Above: Miss Louise Brinker, foods teacher, appears to be very proud of her students as they display their baking obilityt Martha Reinert, Susan Schrond, Kathleen Guenter, Janis Schultz graciously offered to bake cookies for the Aged at St. Theresa's Home 121 Booths! Below: Homeroom STR won the prize for the best boorh-the fish pond. gestival Below: We met many people at the festival. Sister Mary Polmorita intro- duced her parents to Regina. griends Many hours of p1anning went into the making of the annual Family Night Fes- tival. Members of the Regina Welfare con- tributed time and effort to make this affair a success. We are grateful to all! pri Below: PRIZES! Young and oldheveryone 5es two of the delighted contestants. 122 Above: Candidates for Family Night Festival QUEEN were Patricia Gier- hart, Rosalind Billiler, Joan Cervino, and Janet Osterbrock. Excitement reigns 05 the long awaited moment approaches. Queens Eight: The SOPHOMORES win again! Rosalind Billiter their candidate is crowned QUEEN of Family Night by Donna Ferris, Student Forum vice president. 113 mum: m. an mug 'Im um. mum mun: mar unis l. u be! Above: These girls received awards fer their ink drawings submitted to the new art branch of the National Poetry Association contest. Joan Cervino, senior, Carolyn Schimmel and Marilyn Haddod, freshmen, had Their drawings published in the Poetry Anthology. Peggy Gannon and Kathy Rainier won certificates for the publication of their essays. Kllviluaa An. 'ng Below: Regina for the first time entered the Regional Art Awards Exhibition sponsored by The Scholastic magazine Of 0 Cincinnati A t department store. Marilyn Hoddod UighU received a gold achieve- ment key and Barbara Lockyeur Uer received honorable mention MARILYN Imww Regina mun Schonl msler Inry mmmiatl 124 Above: Members of the Albertus Magnus Science Club for 1960-61: Seated: Joyce Ramsey, Rosalind Billiter, Mary Graham, Margaret Goller tHistorionL Judy Tuite tVice-presidenO, Mary Gorascio tPresidenU, Lois Herzog tSecretoryL Ruth Ann Trout tTreos- Science CluE Besides engaging in the usual Science activities, the club, this year, has had an outside speaker at each of its monthiy meetings. Right: The Science department participated in the Visiting Scientist Program of the Ohio Academy of Science, Mr. James P. Sheehy of the Taft Engineer- ing Center spoke to every science class about soni- totion and related subjects in Iron where he was stationed for several years 05 o sanitary engineer with the Armed Forces. 2; wvx v . y m uwhmgvyr ,. T? Nancy Savage, Pamela Dwyer. Standing: Joanne Tilmes, Joan Raymond, Ann Stirnkorb, ArIene Janice Spueth, Sister Mary Poimorito, Moderator. Left: Christine Hoselwood of 301 proudly displays her own science project, 125 Above: The G.A.A. Executive Board 1960-61: Miss Martha Morrell, moderator; B. Osterday, C. Williams, A, Doyle, J. Hertz, J. Gibson, N. Van Arnem, C. Huggins, B. Froehlich, J. Rimor, E, Billiter, C. Ebner. Second row: J. Roedersheimer, C. Walter, B. Ruf, C. Kuebler, Nt Buck, PV Robbins, Jt Brune, J. Federer. QAA. promotes sEiHs The Girls' Ath1etic Association, under the guidance and direction of Miss Morrell, began the year with great enthusiasm. G.A.A. teaches leadership, sportsmanship, discipline and team spirit. By learning to work together and enjoy the fun of team sports,-the girls support varsity and intra- mural volieyboli, basketball, and baseballt Bowling, ping-pong, cmd shuffleboord were also on the agenda for the year and for the first time a jacks tournament was tried. Third row: Pt Haines, K. Ferrier, S. Desserich, K. Dilbert, J. lmm, J. Kuhr, M. Howard, A. Meyer, J. DuMont. Fourth row: S. Kramer, K, Gimpef, E. Love- joy, T. Zimmerman, J. Carle, M. Graham, B. Finke, N. Provine, M. Smyth. These girfs strive to promote interest in sports and they pIon othietic activities. in sports Above: Whether playing on intramural or varsity, the girls enjoy taking part in the games and bring- ing their team to victory. Left: Excitement reigns as the last few minutes of the game comes to a close and the teams are neck- neneck. 126 Right: Homeroom teams compete in fnframurals. The varsity play other Schoolsth. Rita's, St. Mary's, Ursula and Mount Notre Dame. Whatever the odds, everyone plays with enthusiastic team spirit JL- CHAMPION 0 Right: Acticnlhthe key word in volleyballh Every- one keeps her eye on the bull whil'e helping her team to victory; Below: Up, up, and over! Team members get en- couragement from one another. Lefl: Intramural games were held dur- ing November and December. The winning homeroom, champion of the school was HOMEROOM 306. Above: Janice Condit and Jean Schneider Purcell players on to victory! cheer BasEetBaH Basketball is a sport for the eager and excited athlete who loves to compete wholeheartedly for the success of her team. The G.A.A. urges girls to participate in intramurols 0nd in games with other schools. Below: Will Alice make a basket? This point de- termines the winner! Above: Shrieks of excitement relieve tension 05 the game comes to a close finishy Right: Strmegy and speed make for on exciting contest. When time is called, which team will be the victor? This time it was REGINA! Bowling The Roio Jades came out on top in bowl ing. They lost to no one! The three top bowlers ore: Judy Duly, 206 .................................................. 138 130 Sheila Miller, 203 .............................................. 142 Arlene Wehby, 204 .......................................... 136 Above: Pat Frederick and Bev Deck get on early start in the preparation for the spring ping- pong tournament. Right: It's my turn if you miss, says Sandy 05 she watches Martha's skill. 131 Left: Vonnje, Dorothy, B o n n i e, Sharon, and Carol find relaxation during lunch bells 05 they get ready for another spring octivify the jacks tournament. Parents Above: Sister Mary Denise is confer- ring with one eager mother of her music students. During such inter- views the parents learn much about the school life and activities of their daughters. Left: At the sound of the bell the parents happily proceed to their next class. Below: Miss Asbrock shows one of the mothers her daughter's grade rot- ings and scores. All the participating parents gained insight and under- standing of the girl's day at Regina. One night in February the parents gathered for another meeting of the Wel- fare Associationeonly this time the eve- ning was different. Taking over the roles of their daughters, the parents enacted a typical day's schedule at Regina. They visited each class in which their daughters were enrolled and for ten minutes listened while the teachers lectured on subiects from physics and math to English and history. Amidst the excitement and adventure all were rewarded in satisfaction and deiight in knowing how it felt to be c: Reginian. 132 The Laetore Interlude, on annual affair 0t Regina on Loetore Sunday, is presented by the Glee Club and the orchestra. This year the first port of the program emphasized 0 religious theme while the second half presented standard and popular music. Our Glee' Club's repertoire included Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts, a musical version of The Passion, and songs from the Sounds of Music. The orchestra played 'lSymphonette, Songs of Romancef and When You Wish Upon a Star. Above: This chorus of eight pretty girls performed a gay rendition of the Irish musical, Shade of Green. Their choreography delighted the audience and their voices provided the lilting lyrics that classi- fied the whole number a hit. Pictured from the left are: Janice Condit, Alice Hcmruhon, Kathy Choppell, Mary Kay Sayre, Jamie Schwartz, Jane Niehous, Carolyn Bifono, and Teresa Travers. Above: Betsy Hecker was featured in a solo of Jealous Lover. The lively music was cleverly ar- ranged and interpreted by her conductor, Mr. Mecklenborg. Above: Sharon Sullivan displayed talent in singing Danny Boy. Left: Under the able direction of Mrh MeckEenborg, the GIee Club and orchestra put on on outstanding production. Many long hours were spent in practice but the results were well worthwhile. I34 Drifting and Dreaming Fascination 0nd enchantment were the romantic ingredients for this gala, April promenade Dancers drifted through glit- tering lights and soft music, and 05 the evening progressed, so did the excitement. FinoIly the long-owaited moment of coro- nation arrived. Junior class president, Kathy Clark, announced the Queen for The 1960-61 Junior-Senior Prom. Applause and congratulatory remarks were extended to Janef Griffin and her escort, Mike Kelly. Above: Janet Griffin, Prom Queen, places a halo of roses on The head of the Queen Of Regina. Everyone recited the memorare in Her honor. Below: The candidates for prom queen dance with their escorts. Janet and Mike feed the dance, followed by her courtADonnu Ferris, Ann Benlon, Betty Osterduy, and Judy Montag. Memories Left: What a proud moment- a day way back in 1957awe were made fullufledged Reginians! Tea ! Above: That ole gang of mine! Below: Introducing the new editor and her assistant Toni Colussi and Carolyn Burke. Above: Nancy Phelps demonstrates the new office equipment as compared to The old. Gee I946 Ancila Below: The business department has made great strides since 1946. By the way, somehow That face looks familiar. 137 Tomorrow will pass and become long ago, And todayk great events will all lose their glow, Becoming a sometimes vague memory. But a part of flacsc school days will not fads, Instead ltwill become more precitms tlaan jade, In lifcls turbulent sea. For iodayls true friendship will still remain tomorrow, Through all fbc years to come, in joy Or in sorrow, Not you alone against the world but ch MARGARET GoLLER, ,61 139 3!? Class officers: Kathy Franklin, president; Jean Schaefer, vice-president; Mary Jo Hunsberry, secretory; Rose Reichord, treasurer. greslimen The truest education produces a self-disciplined individual, recog- nizing the existence of a personal God to whom he will one day be ac- countable. The Freshmen who have just begun their journey through high school are realizing this and also that they have the potential power to change the world. Through the many activities entwined around their daily lives they find much opportunity for advancing in the role of the modem woman The wisdom, knowledge, and understanding they acquire now, will influence and remain with them throughout their lives. Front row: Lynn Nelson, Kathleen Lefken, Sharon Aftermeyer, June McMurrGy, Mary Lynne Yancey, Jean Wagner. Second row: Donno-Mueller, Janet Preli, Sondra Goderwis, Rosemarie Reichord, Ann Shofer, Kathleen Case, Carol Begley. Third row: Alice Jamison, Sharon Russell, Judith Folzenlogen, gresHmen Front row: Madeline Kempf, Kathleen McCunn, Margaret Smyth, Susan Jones, Catherine Gerwe, Jacqueline Riley, Judith Hungler. Second row: ThereSQ LaGrcnge, Maureen Gunn, Theresa Zimmerman, Elvira Perozzo, Marlene Smith, Janet Osterbrock, Carolyn Britten. Third row: JudiTh Heuermann, Ruth Ruth Wagner, Dione Wuest, Diane Linser, Dione Diedrichs. Fourth row: Mary Jo Fye, Kathleen Rainier, Mory Figgsl Niory Patricio Notermonl Sister Mary Hiiary, Homeroom Teacher, Patricia Groneck, Carolyn Schemmel, Mary Noel Topin, Homeroom 300 Ann Miller, Cheryf Andres, Virginie Horrigan, Carol Daley, Potfi Lohmunn, Jane Tracey. Fourth row: Geraldine Kob, Bonnie Mortinson, Yvonne Walker, Mary Lou Romes, Martha Ann Dwyer, Phyl'lis Wessels, Margaret Wilson. Front row: Ann Hlencik, Ruth DI'Orio, Mary Ann Sheanshong, Mary Lou Reifschneider, Nancy Pieloge, Eileen Gerwe. Second row: Mary Korbee, Marilyn Haddad, Mary Ann Witte, Marilyn Wagner, Sharon Wilson, Maureen Bedow, Kathy Brogan Third row: Sister Mary Helena, Homeroom Teacher, Marie Anto- Homeroom 301 Front row: Joyce Litmer, Veronica Smith, Sally Cald- well, Janet Weber, Barbara Powell, Pot Gogliordo, Dee Ann Grote. Second row: Libby Lovejoy, Marilyn Wetzel, Christine Haselwood, Alice O'Brien, Sue Schoenberg, Marcia Mouch, Kathleen Raleigh. Third Wm u.ufo:.xr;s;-; nelli, Judy Mueller, Dione Deming, Marlene Seiling, Lynn Hindersmon, Sandy Pritchard. Fourih row: Brenda Behne, Jean Backscheider, Nancy Taylor, Cathy Guen'rher, Sue Turner, Mary Cameron, Joyce Young. row: Mary Ann Goldschmidf, Nancy Riley, Pamela Dwyer, Barbara Mims, Barbara Frombes, Eloine Becker, Patti Romes. Fourlh row: Clorie Juniet, Kathy Lake, Elvira Walker, Koren Schoenhoff, Sue Mc- Laughlin, Betty Finke. From row: Sharon Honmhon, Susan Pillmon, Barbara Stegmoller, Lorraine Jacobs. Second row: Sue Schrond, Rosemary Gallagher, Nancy Divo, Catherine Cuposelo, Sister Mary Conrado, Homeroom Teacher, Third row: ?resHmen Front row: Georgia Lambert, Marilyn Hinkle, Shirley Grofhfan, Kathy Gimpel. Second row: Kofhy Grace, Peggy Sonnycalf, Jacqueline Roach, Bonnie Buchanan, Donna DelofelL Third row: Martha Reinert, Laura Janelle Savage, Bonnie Palmer, Martha Nader, Janet Mock, Nancy Provine. Fourth row: Mary Cissell, Janice Rooney, Ann Bellerson, Kristine Bagent, Janice Thole, Kathleen Fronkiin. Homeroom 302 Endejann, Carol Minnich, Joyce Kohle, Marie Rooney, Sue Fiorito. Fourth row: Donna Heilemon, Janet Luebering, Monica Antons, Arm Medl, Sandy Kramer, Mary Klein. Front row: Nancy Savage, Carol Hittner, Georgiunn Klug, Louise Stroub, Janice Spoe'rh Mary Lou Cos- tello, Joyce Ramsey. Second row: Mary Jo Hunsberry, Mory Nodermcn, Donna Apple, Marlene Pucks, Judy Homeroom 303 Front row: Judy Dreibelis, Marcia Boil, Barbara Ross, Paulo Porowski. Second row: Sandro Busam, Monica Tilley, Pot Moron, Sondra Parsley, Elaine Buescher. Third row: Joyce Roellig, Julio Joworski, Connie .l DeNoma, Joyce Giver, Carolyn Flege. Third row: Mary Kress, Barbara Meier, Lucille Korwisch, Miss Mary Coy Asbrock, Homeroom Teacher, JoAnn Franzen, Carol Heller, Mary Graham. Reynolds, Marilyn Meiser, Abbie Evans. Fourth row: Lynne Lawson, Kathy O'Neill, Barbara McAiister, Janis Schultz, Judy Carle, Peggy Gannon Front row: Joann Glenn, Potty Fru'rfuso, Kathy Rom- bold, Marilyn Flege. Second row: Sister Mary Lifioso, Homeroom Teacher, Peggy O'Neill, Nancy Keefer, Janet Dwyer, Par Fanning. Third row: Pot Harbers, ?tesHmen Front tow: Marion McFadden, Sharon Cromer, Linda Nieporte, Mary Beth Atkinson, Carol Malloy. Second row: Lynn Klusmeyer, Maureen Toben, Mary Ann Ruebusch, Carol Correlli, Sally Sweeney. Third row: Barbara Lockyeor, Pat Richards, Mary Kroeger, Linda Muccino, Ann Gerwe. Fourth row: Carol Spalding, Elaine Bergman, Gloria Quinn, Judy Rechtin, Marjorie Sebille, Mary Beth Hessdoerferk Homeroom 304 Stephanie Hughes, Joyce Baker, Linda Devone, Lee Johnson, Sue Griswold, Carol Potteboum. Fuurth low: Vickie Pember, Jane Mefcolfe, Jeanne Schaefer, Jackie Leicht, Phyllis Gruber. Class officers: Nancy Kennedy, treasurer; Sally McDermott, secretory; Rosalind Billiter, vice- president; Mary Grace, president, SopHomores The class spirit and cooperation expressed by the sephomores in ali of their various endeavors is on outstanding asset to the class and a winning factor in everyone of their activities. With spirited determination and a view to success they proceed with organizational functions Their biggest suc- cess of the year was the coronation of their candidate for Mission Queen of 1961. I47 Fran! row: Margaret Sweeney, Nancy Kennedy, Patricio Sheehon, Pamela Quallen, Barbara Spurgin, Gail Fries. Second row: Patricio Carr, Sandro Gilb, Margarer Ryder, Susan Horn, Patricia Peregrin, Mary SopHomore Front row: Mary Live, Mary Lynne Clerk, Linda Metz, Kathleen Farrell, Judith DuMont, Kathleen McCone Second row: Dione Flaig, Dorothy Cruse, Kathleen Dillon, Mary Beth Albietz, Carol Scherl, Kathleen Lou Blodkomp. Third row: Margaret Groody, Nancy Henry, Janet Imm, Miss Brinker, Homeroom Teacher, Linda Schoettmer, Barbara Hunks, Susan Barney. Homeroom 305 O'Brien. Third row1 Judith DeTellam, Margaret Zimpelman, Wyvonnie Montgomery, Kathleen Han- cock, Joan Raymond, Nikki Corpstein. Front row: Lynn Frischertz, Sally McDermo'r'r, Lynne Kestler, Mary Beth Angus, Betfy Schuler, Kathleen O'Hoir. Second row: Alice Honrohcm, Gerrie Waits, Ruth Jones, Linda Boumun, Rose Marie Renner, Homeroom 306 Front row: Sue Sweeney, Put Carter, Maureen Vehr, Janice Wholen, Amy Ramch, Nancy Herron, Jerri DuPriesf. Second row: Migdolia Flores, Jeanne Covey, Barbara Stagge. Third row: Janet Hornbock, Toni Colussi, Frances Sc-herpenberg, Sister Mary Erwin, Homeroom Teacher, Kathy Nogelson, Beverly Deck, June Peters. Joyce Childers, Joyce Smith, Shefagh Moritz, Kathy Brawner. Third row: Ann Dissel, Judy Detzel, Jean GJussmeyer, Kathy Grueter, Joann Kuhr, Alice Meyer. Front row: Kathy Rich, Pot Hoines, Beverly Colloway, Nina Ellis, Maureen Connor, Pot Cramer. Second row: Sister Mary Henrietta, Homeroom Teacher, Kathy Poynter, Rose Mary Winhusen, Mary Ann Garfner, SopHomore Front row: Pat Ostronder, Rige Stevens, Mcrifyn Wagner, Mary Jean Soefe, Sandy Nuesse. Second row: Patti Fredericks, Eileen Meibers, Ruth Ann Trout, Judy Mueller, Judy Drohmun, Barbara Raleigh Sue Tyirin, Kathy Ferrier, Kathy Choppell. Third row: Diane Griffin, Jeanne Morfinson, Pqt Schulte, Donna Lasekamp, Barbara Sack, Pat Kobitz. Homeroom 307 Dione Dickow. Third row: Shirley Weiflouf, Veronica BIeh, Marty Schmidt, Ruth Ann Asbrock, Betty Hughes, Mary Helen Degoro, Mary Lou Vifotoe. Front row: Cleo Schulfe, Diane Hadley, Sandro Reno, Madeline Murray, Marjorie Werner, Julia Doyle, Donna Pohlmon. Second row: Kathleen Smith, Dorothy Steel, Susan Moher, Judith Hesselbrock, Karen Beel, Homeroom 308 Front row: Kathleen Hecker, Patricia Dieckhuus, Joanne Rolfes, Patricia Walker, Mary Ann Meyer, Charlotte Cozqrt, Beverly Elios. Second row: Mary Jo Eilerman, Lynn Redford, Pot McHoffie, Dione Doris Caseldine, Angelo Fedele, Third row: Martha Johnson, Patricia Conklin, Judith Thies, Miss Shirley Gaede, Homeroom Teacher, Carol Schmidt, Mary Ann Howard, Patricia O'Leary, Moss, Cheryl Apple, Mary Jo Tekulve, Ellen Klems. Third row: Mary Ann Foitz, Mary Grace, Mary Nie- porl'e, Virginia DeBrunner, Patricia Vieson, Marilyn Goderwis. Front row; Mary Riportella, Beverly Hinkle, Diane Firth, Carol Leibreich, Bonnie Wood. Second row: Vickie Wellmun, Valerie Cichowski, Pauline Woeste, Jone Huelsmon, Pot Pufhcff, Janet Kennedy, Third SopHomore Fronl row: Mary C Grinkemeyer, Sherry Ravensberg, Peggy ConweH, Kathleen Truufh, Jamie Schwartz, Audrey Meister. Second row: Connie Springfield, Karen Grave, Agnes Owens, Kathleen Holler, Karen row: Jean Wuechter, Ann Srirnkorb, Marsha Cronin, Sister Mary Cordelia, Homeroom Teocherl Pom Houston, Sally Scurry, Linda Marx. Homeroom 309 Benhase, Bonnie Burbee, Rosalind Billifer. Third raw: Jone Wuest, Kathleen Dilbert, Cheryl Endres, Virginia Moeggenberg, Sondy Desserich, Koren Schoenberger. Class officers: Cheryl Zimmer, secretary; Pat Gierhart, treasurer; Marion Muccino, vice- president; Kathy Clark, president. guniors The Juniors have come to the close of their third year at Regina. Reminiscent of happy events, they recall many precious memoriesethe Class play, Quality Street, their Ring Ceremony, and their most gala event of the yearethe Prom. And so as they dose the doors on another year, they also look ahead, eagerly, to their future as Seniors. 153 Front row: Janice Condif, Lois Herzog, Patricio Penn- ington, Pamela Heath, Norma Jean Rowa. Second row: Arlene Wehby, Judy Hudepohl, Janet Roeder- sheimer, Marilyn Henner, Barbara Oberg, Joanne Tilmes. Third row: Patricia Niehous, Mary Klug, guniors Front row: Judy Menroth, Maureen Bolten, Jacqueline Wyatt, Marilyn Koons, Bernadette Tollman. Second row: Sharon Schwartz, Carol Buddelmeier, Mary Jean Federer, Tebbe Rutherford, Nancy Stagge, Mary Boil. Patricio Deskins, Mary Ann Vogt, Jacqueline Wirthlin. Fourth row: Eldred Koufzmcm, Charleen Pothoff, Diane Whiter, Sister Mary Palmarim, Homeroom Teacher, Kathleen Clerk, Mary Dissel, Marilyn Budd. Homeroom 204 Third row: Sharon Morrison, Karen Hansen, Nancy Levo, Margo Duke, Peggy Grindrod. Fourth row: Susan Gilb, Eileen Moore, Sherry Schmeising, Carol Ann Kuebler, Dee Bramble, Mary Helen Feusse. Front row: Janice Krieg, Betty Sims, Carolyn Bifono, Kathleen HonIey, Betty Atkins. Second row: Jean Fedeler, Jacqueline Colussi, Janet Brune, Ann Jones, Jane Niehous, Doris Fisher. Third row: Carol Homeroom 205 Front row: Sharon Leibreich, Patricio Gierhart, Rose Mary Moel'ler, Carol Schimpf, Joan Schulte. Second row: Barbara Wolf, Carol Peipmeier, Marion Muc- cino, Patricio Koch, Judy Twohig, Dionne Zimmer. Third raw: Patricio Franklin, Mary Hermes, Peggy Buettinger, Peggy Raleigh, Patricia Grieshaber, Mary Stuhlreyer, Barbara Tyirin. Fourth row: Barbara Wehr- man, Judy Buerger, Lois Heitlage, Carol Ebner, Sue Meier, Sandro Porkes. Robbins, Bonnie Ruf, Judy Hilgeman, Betty Dilley. Fourth row: Sherry Van Fleet, Marion Williams, Marilyn Vollmon, Miss Nancy Fiefer, Homeroom Teacher, Dolores Deck, Sharon Keefer. Front row: Mary Jo Keller, Bette Voef, Kathleen Boskenl Regina Gallagher, Gloria Foltz. Second row: Diane Gruber, Mildred Schockmon, Jean Alexander, Carol Walter, Beverly Rogers, Nancy Locke. Third guniors Front row: Barbara Miller, Mary Frances Wiener, Nancy Hilgeforf, Mary Kay Sayre. Second row: Terry Travers, Tonya Siebert, Mary Kay Sutthoff, Judy Sroeckelj Nancy Koyser. Third row: Sister Mary Anne, Homeroom Teacher, Mary Ann Humbert, Judy row: Marian Hertz, Bonnie Gromann, Virginia Witte, Patricia Beer, Nancy Rahe. Fourth row: Kathleen Rizzo, Mary Ann Duerr, Nancy Buck, Carolyn Burke, Judy Doly, Nancy Devanney. Homeroom 206 Uhl, Juanita Krebsfonger, Barbara Buescher, Cheryl Zimmer. Fourth row: Roberta Navarro, Patricia Hem nessey, Sue Roeper, Jean McLaughlin, Mary Ann Farrell, Judy Orflieb Mission Bazaar Right: The Mission Queen of 1960 Is-MARIAN MUCCINO sophomore from homeroom 305! Lefh Sue Zoeller and Martha Meyer, iuniors from 206, adiust the wheel of 1he second prize booth-VANITY FAIR. Below: Perisfaltic waves sent stawing Reginians To Hobo Haven, Regina's Mission Bazaar Cuisine. The seniors rook Top honors. wouI Above: Winners of ReginaIS My True Security Contest are Barbara Slagge and EfaIne Schuckman. They appeared on WCPO T V Miss Catherine GuarIn coached me girls. Awa rds Right: Amy Raasch, freshman, and Nancy Bauman, senior. win a I6-pIece set of silver for submitting 1heir famcus recipes to the Kroger-Westinghouse search for the I960 Junior Cook of the Year. Congratulations, Amy and Nancy! Belnw, right: Nancy Russell, the 1960 Homemaker of Regina! Below: Picture Day at Regina. Agnes Pohlman helps the photographer ro make Pat Niehaus look her besf. Above: Sister Mary Linus, moderator for the Pauline Debate club, poses with Joanne Grace. Kathy Clark and Joan Cervlno, slate entranm m We National Debate tournament. umgggimzzuu Vocation Day Above: Back ar Regina to Tell of their new found life as postulants for Vacation Day are Peggy Kemp, Lois Baxter, Judy Kelly, Mary Ellen Lamping, and from Mother of Mercy High, Joan Felix who acted as MC of the program. left: Judy Kahle and Marty Lang, seniors, show The JRC school chest that will be sent to some unforaunate children abroad. K thmx .ququ urn muss swaslnL nmrss '1' m' '1M 5mm sui 'n. Ghvmnvrxmum - x x Below: Sister 'Mary Telesa keeps a watchful eye upon the s'rudioos scholars in SHH. Regina's Winter Wonderland Below: March 20! The first day of Spring! Pete doesn'i fhink 50. Above: With arms full of books students arrive to begin a new season cf study. Right: A blanket of snow ushered spring to Regina's door steps. Below: An after class scene, Science Awards 1 H m. .m .; JMvw-r. Above: These girls received excellent and superior ratings Above: Kathy Vogel and Joyce Schoenberger received at Amioch College Science Fair: Judy Tuiie, Michaei Ann Second Awards at the Engineering Fair on their blood Rifchie, Judy Speier and Jo Ann GraCe. Type proiec'r while Judy Tuite placed second in chemistry at the TAC Fair. 4 J :1 Above: Mary Ann Kunfz, Pa! Shaul, Margaret Goller, Carol Above: Peggy Mader, Martha Meyer, Irene BilliTen Mary Winkier, Mary Chris Maloney, and Pat Chausmer received Mehmert, Judy Urlich, and Mary Garascia received Honor- excellent ratings. able Mention ar the Engineering Science Fair. Left: Miss Cosgrove poses with her bud- ding scientists: Amy Raasch, Judy Hessei- hrock, Mary Carol Grinkemeyer, Ruth Traut, Carol Schmidt, Judy Detzel, Rosa- lind Billifer, and Cathy Brawner. Above: Spring is busting out all over! So it seems to clothing students Joyce Prather, Diane Niehoff, and Mary Lynn Ciark. Above: April showers do not deter fhvee more cimhing studen'rs, BernadeTte Pfaehler, Mary Klug, and Mary Ann Vogt from exhibiting +heir cloThing master- pieces. Left: Readv for the Easter Parade are Cynthia Nicols and Judy Montag. Beluw: One of the highlights of Vigilance Week-Apri! 4-8- is a panel headed by Father McMahon from Purcell. Right: The sophomores bring to life the characiers in Little Women by the use of H15 Chamber Theater fechnique. Below: Anoiher feawre, the sophomore's choral rendition of Francis Thompson's Hound of Heaven . mm v:- Above: Seniors head the May procession, They were followed by the rest cf the girls who recited 1he rosary. Left: Another outstandlng evemiMary Henley, senior class president, crowns Mary, our Queen, in Regina's grono. Spring Concert Above: An ensemble composed of glee club members perform a chorus line to the music of Sevenfy-six lrom- bones. ' VI Righ': Mary Ellen Trenn, accompanis? for the glee club, receives her share of applause after her solo at Regina's cancer? Spring Harmonies. Below: The Regina orchestra and glee club under the di- rection of Mr, Cletus Mecklenberg presents an enioyable evening of spring melodies. I Above: As a token of appreciation Judy Dineen, iunior class president, prBSEnfs roses to Miss Marthe Morrell, Ihe faculty moderaron -4 --:a n-r MHLmua-g-E 4- Above: Queen Martha Lang and her escort King James Busche of rhe 1960 Regina JunionSenior From! left: Martha crowns Mary, Queen of Regina. Above: The seniors recall their four years of high school. Their disappointment in losing numerous queenships is depicted in this mournful enhance into the audiforium. Senior Farewell Above: The really big event of Jhe'll' junior year was the receiving of Their class rings. Left: Star events of their senior year. At last! Ancile Queen and Prom Queen? Below: Delightful surprises were in store for the stu- dent body as Martha Lang announced the names of the new members of the National Honor Sedan: for 1960-61. Awards were then distributed to rather proud retipienfs. Graduation June ID, 1960 Above: Sister Mary Michel and Sister Mary Carol led the procession of seniors and faculty 10 Sts. Peter and Paul Church for the Baccalaureate Mass. Below: Father Randolph, O.F.M , was celebram of We Mass and he also de- livered 1he inspiring address. Many of our parents and friends were present. Father Yimon, Monsignor Smith, and Father Hoying were in the sanctuary. I Ab :Thb t'fl d' ' 'Iddih racm andemeenige'r: ofacfai'leeglecrgstocesswn M e e Commencement Exercises Below: The class president, Mary Hanley, gaVE the Salu- Below: Joyce Schoenberger, the highes: ranking student, tatory gave the Valediclory. His Excellency, The Most Reverend Paul F. Leibold, Aux- iliary Bishop of Cincinnafi, gave the Address and was assisted by The Right Reverend Mani Francis 5. Smith and The Reverend Timon Cook, O.F.M. In preseming the Honors and Diplomas. - i I I 5 I g1 1- ! H u U HM ! H 3! H I?! nttlu 4:: m 3-! h? I31 I31 am 1 1:11:31 3!. '2! w cg-i $33.4 91433:an 3': 'ng tam ' 3g 13:4 u -v fit '2; 'rgx-w r7, 4;! $9 ?:1 .g '21! 9.1 7 q'g'i u n El 32 ? r3; 333' '37 M 3-3! m ran 9 3 :4 $3 a :1? 0 a 53, .- 4 w .3 m, H q 3 -' .3 1-1 t. t1-4 m 1 g ., .. 4., .. .- .,- ... ' l- n. m, , .- :3 iv 3H; Fl'h'y'LH..,ilE, 3' ra '... ...ii-v -Hm f'i'n'vj 9.3;. V V??? vvvva ??imf vvpvvvvvv'.rvu - 1 7-. .; g S In D. a r g 0 IT U A Autographs Remove tissue from tape and place supplement in book before Senior Achievements. Class officers: Judy Merrill, vice-president; Linda Sanders, secretory; Janet Griffin, president; EiEEen Billiter, treasurer. Seniors Top honors among classes naturally go to the seniors, who having finished the last game, completed the last course, and taken the final ex- amination of their high school careers, are now ready to move on to larger roles in the affairs of community, nation, and world. As a class they were prominent in the school's activities. Their biggest achievement was the Senior Class play, The King and l, in which they stood united on every detoii of production. With graduation at hand, they confidently look forward to the future. 157 Front row: Gloria Schutzle, Kathy Gunn, Joon Cervino, Donna Bows Second row: Sister Mary Edward, Home- room Teacher, Pcm'icia Uhl, Christine Williams, Mary Seniors Front row: Patricio Herzog, Cathy Niehaus, Betsy Huth, Phyllis Pepplcr, Peggy Moder, Secomi row: Mary Martin, Judy MerrilI, Mary Ann Kroger, Andrea Lou Sebille, Patricia Strotmon. Third row: Marionn Rettig, Janet Levo, June Gibson, Kathy Conord, Carolyn Overman, Judi Steiner. Homeroom 203 Burkhardt, Sheik: MiHer. Third row: Janet Wagner, Sandy O Leory, Mary Ellen Ebner, Patricio Roe, JoAnn Greiwe, Sue Fowler, Front row: Julie Rimor, Lorrie Hunt, Judi Johannes, Judy Montag, Linda Sanders, Elaine Kittelburg. Second row: Sister Mury Elecfu, Homeroom Teacher, Betsy Hecker, Mary Martin, Jo Gruber, Donna Ferris, Homeroom 202 Front row: Judy Tuite, Janet Lomping, Georgiana Buchanan, Eileen Billiter, Betty Osterday, Judy Mo Mahon. Second row: Cynthia Nicol, Connie Strom- berg, Mary Ann Steele, Sue Zoeller, Toni Comelto, Mary Gorcsciq Third row: Donna Reiners, Ruth Pennekamp, Joanne Grace, Joyce Wessendorp, Alice Doyle, Pot Bauer Mary Ohmer. Third row: Madeline Bermon, Sylvia Vortkomp, Judy Deters, Eleanor Schultheis, Virginia Mayer, Mcrydean Carter. ,W-w W? vaww w Front row: Jeanne Pauly, Shirley O'Neal, Kathy Ire- land, Luella McDonough, Betty Devlin. Second row: Sister Mary Gordian, Homeroom Teacher, Eorlyn Sreinkomp, Barbara Gille, Jean Schneider, Kathy Seniors Front row: Marie Mortineliij Sue Eddingfield, Dione Niehoff, Darlene Seeder, Carol Rieger. Second tow: Nancy Von Arnem, Mary Ann Kuntz, Sharon Sullivan, Cappel, Judy Harris. Third row: Barbara Watkins, Mary Carol Merz, Paula Motzer, Barbara Froehlich, Mary Kay Mcnne, Bernadette Pfaehfer,- Patricio Chousmer, Homeroom BKR Nancy Higgins, Ann Benton, Nancy Wilson. Third row: Janet Griffin, Mary Beth Atkinson, Judy Rolfes, Mary Kay Broun, Carol Keefer Ahvewgwmm , ,, 4 .: w,V',q.,a ;u.mw .mQ Front row: Jean Carson, Koren Marx, Assume Brienzo, Margaret Goller Second row: Mary Ann DeNomo, Marilyn King, Coroiyn Cobb, Carole Hug- Homeroom STR Front row: Barbara Buuen Judy Oser, Jeanne Wotzki, Mary Catherine Rieger. Second row: Ann McGrow, Nancy Nogefson, Carol Martin, JoAnne Paqu, Martha gins, Elizabeth Griswold, Third row: Gloria Venture, Sylvia Toennis, Sister Mary Carol, Homeroom Teacher, Barbara Benvie, Brenda Elfers, Nancy Phelps Meyer. Third row: Irene Jonzen, Judi Dineen, .fudy Speier, Jone Stieringer. Fourth row: Carolee Woods, Dione Nutley, Joan Hertz, Mary Ruther, Seniors Atkinson, Mary Beth, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 Ulepj; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Ciub 3 4Vice-Presj Latin Club 1, 2; Sfudent Forum 4; YCS 4; Glee C1ub 1, 2; ANCILE, Editor. Bauer, Barbara, Student Forum 2, 3, 4 4Rep.1;CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 4Circulotion Mng; Library Club 1, 2. Bauer, Pat, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4,- GAA 4. Baxter, Margaret, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; CDL 4, Benton. Ann, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Student Forum 2 4Repj; ANCILE; CDL 4,- Senior Class Ploy 4Leud1. Benvie, Barbara, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. Barman, Marieline, CSMC 3, 4; JRC 3, 4; Vigi1ance Committee 4; CDL 4; Glee Club 4. Billiter, Eileen, Class Officer 4 4Treasj; Student Forum I UlepJ; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 Uzepj, 3, 4 4Vice-presj; BEACON; Triple AC 1; Latin Club 1, 2; 6AA 4 4Presj; Prom Committee 3. I62 Seniors Left: Excitement mounts at the Ancile Coronation Dance as everyone awaits the royal announcement. Bave, Donna, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3 4Repj; YCS 4; GAA 4, Bruin, Mary Kay, Student Forum 1, 1Repj 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON, UNSSOCiate Edited; School Reporter; AMSC 2; Triple AC 2; Camera Club 1, 2; YCS 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 3, 4 Haresj; CDL 4, Brienza, Assume, CSMC l 4RepJ, 2, 3,4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; YCS 2, 3, 4 1LibJ; Lorin Club 1, 2 3 4Presj, 4; Art Club 3, 4. 1 Buchanan, Georgiana, ANCI'LE 1A5- sisfant Edited; Student Forum 1 UlepJ, 2 1Rep.1;CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; AMSC 3; Triple AC 1; YCS 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; CDL 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3, 4 Gecj; Debate Club 3; Junior C1055 Ploy; Junior Achiever ment 3. 163 Seniors Burkhardt, Andrea, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 4RepJ; GAA 2, 3; CDL 3, 4 4Chairmon3; ANCILE. Cappel, Kathy, Student Forum 1 4RepJ, 4 4Repj; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Prom Com- mittee; YCS 2, 4; Spanish Club 3 Gecj, 4; GAA 3, 4. Carson, Jean, CSMC 1 UerJ, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; ANClLE 4 musiness Mng. Curler, Mcrydean, Class Officer 2 4PresJ, 3 Gecj; CSMC I H?epJ, 2, 3, 4 4RepJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; YCS 2; Latin Club I, 2; CDL 3, 4. Cervino, Joan, CSMC 3, 4; JRC 3, 4; Student Forum 4 0189-2; Glee Club 4; YCS 3, 4; Debate Club GecJ. Chausmer, Patricia, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; School Re- porter; Camera Club 3; YCS I; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL l, 2. Cobb, Carolyn, CSMC I Uiepj, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 , 3, 4; Camera Club 2 WresJ; CDL 4; Junior Class Play. Comella, Toni, Library Club I, 2, 4; CSMC I, 2, 3, 4;JRC1, 2, 3, r 3 4. 164 Seniors Canard, Kathleen, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team Gecj, DeNornu, Mary Ann, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; ANCILE; Class Officer 3 1Treos3; Student Forum 2 4Repj; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play. Deters, Judy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 Repj; JRC 1, 2, 3 H?epj, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 3, 4. Deters, Piuyllis, CSMC 4; JRC 4; Service Club 4. Devlin, Betty, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 Dineen, Judith, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4,- JRC 1, 2 UiepJ, 3, 4; Class Officer 3 Wresj; Student Forum 3 devis. Boardh Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GeCJ; YCS 3, 4; Junior Class Pon; Prom Committee; Senior Class Ploy. Doyle, Alice, ANCILE; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 Uziepj; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 3 4Vice-presj, 4 1Exec. BoardL Ebner, Mary Ellen, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1RepJ; CDL 3. I65 Seniors Right: Nancy beams as she greets host, Miles Foland, at the opening dance of the season. Eddingfield, Suzanne, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1 ,Repj, 2, 3, 4; CDL 3, 4. Elfers, Brenda, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum I Ulepj; YCS 4; CDL 3. Ferris, Donna Lee, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1 Udeis. BoordL 4 ,Vicw presj; Class Officer 1 WresJ; BEACON, Editor; LoTin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA E, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Buckeye State; National Honor Society. Fowler, Sue, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 Ulepj; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Camera Club 1; Photography Club 2; YCS 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 166 Seniors Froehlich, Barbara, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 4RepJ; YCS 2; GAA 4 4Repj. Garascia, Mary, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; School Re4 porter; AMSC 3, 4; Triple AC 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4 4Vice-presJ; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Gibson, June, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l UZepJ, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4; GAA 4 4RepJ; CDL 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3. Gille, Barbata, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1. 2, 3, 4 mam. Goller, Margaret, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Schooi Re- porter; AMSC 3, 4; Trip1e AC 3, 4; YCS 3, 4 4Treosj; Latin Club I, 2, 3. Grace, Joanne. Class Officer I Gecj, 2 4Secj; Student Forum 4 45991; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2 3 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Debate l C1ub 3. Greiwe. Jo Ann, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC I tRepJ, 2, 3, 4; Glee C1ub 4; YCS 2, 4; Latin Club 2; GAA 3; CDL 3, 4. Griffin, Janet, C1055 Officer 2 Olice- presj, 4 WresJ; Student Forum 4 4Advis. Boordh CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; 4 JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4; Latin Club . 1; GAA 4; Senior Class Ploy. Seniors Griswold, Elizabeth, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; YCS 4. Gruber, Jo, ANCILE; Student Forum 2 1Repj, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Obresj; YCS 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; CDL 2; Debate Club 3; Family Night Queen 3, Gunn, Kathleen, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 4Repj, 3, 4. Harris, Judy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Service Club 4. Hertz, Joan, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4 deitort GAA 4 2Repj. Hacker, Betsy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 4 Executive Boord1; Junior Achieve- ment 3 Herzog, Patricia, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sfudent Forum 4 4RepJ; BEACON 1Business Mam ager1; School Reperter; Prom Com- mittee; YCS 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Higgins, Nancy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 Ulepj; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; YCS 4; School Reporter; Prom Com- mittee; French Ciub 3, 4; Lorin Club I, 2; GAA 2, 4; CDL 4; Senior C1055 Ploy Wroduction Managed. 168 169 Seniors Huggins, Carole, ANCILE; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; SF-YCS 4 Repj; GAA 3, 4 4RepJ. Hunt, Lorrie, CSMC 3, 4; JRC 3, 4; YCS 3, 4; Library Cfub 3, 4; Service Club 3. Huth, Betsy, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2 4Repj, 3, 4 4Repj; BEACON; YCS 2, 4; Latin Cfub 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 4. Ireland, Kathleen, Student Forum 2 mepj; CSMC i, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Left: Far away places with strange s o u n d i n 9 names -.. Georgiana, Marilyn, and Joanne find interest in affairs of an international scope. Seniors Junxen, Irene, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. r Johannes, Judie, ANCILE; Student Forum 4 QRepJ; CSMC 1, 2 1RepJ, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4; Latin Club 1, 2. Juenger, Judy, CSMC 1 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- fee 1Chairmon1; AMSC 1; Triple AC 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Vigilance 2, 3; Class Officer 3 Olice-presJ; ANCILE. Keefer, Carol Jean, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 4; Vigi- lance Committee 3; CDL 4. King, Marilyn, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; Junior Class Ploy. Kinelburg, Elaine, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. Kroger, Mary Ann, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. Kunrz, Mary Ann, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 Ulepj; Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; CDL 3, 4. I70 Seniors La Fuze, Delores, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3 Oaresj, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4 GresJ; CDL 4. Lumping, Janet, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2. Lava, Janet, CSMC 1, 2, 3 4RepJ, 4; JRC 1, 2 4Repj, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; CDL 4. Moder, Margaret, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 4Presj; Triple AC 1; Student Forum 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Debate Club 3 CTreasJ, Marine, Mary Kay, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 1RepJ, 2 1City Council RepJ, 3 1City Council RepJ, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; CDL 3, 4 1Pres. and City-wide Vice-presJ. Martin, Carol, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 029111, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4. Marlin, Mary, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. Martin, Mary, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; AMSC 1; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; CDL 3; ANCILE. 171 Seniors Marfinelli, Marie, ANCILE; CSMC 1, 2 4Repj, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2. Marx, Karen, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. Mayer, Virginia, ANCILE, Assistant Editor; Student Forum 2 UlepJ; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; YCS 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3. McDonough. Luella, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gecj; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GecJ; CDL 4; Debate Club 3, McGraw, Ann, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4; Service Club 1, '2; GAA 4. McMahon, Judy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; AMSC 1; YCS 4; Latin Club 1, 4; Library Club 1, 4; Vigilance Committee 2, 3, 4; CDL 4, Merrill, Judy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l 1ReP-1FZ Glenn. 3 1Rep-1. 4; Class O f f i c e r 4 OJice-presj; BEACON; School Reporter; Latin Club 1, 2. Merz, Mary Carol, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin CM: 1, 2; 172 Seniors Left: Senior girls become studious in a brand new library! Meyer, Martha, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 ,Treosj; YCS 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Miller, Sheila, CSMC 1, 2, 3, ,Repj; JRC 1, 2, 3 URepJ, BEACON; YCS 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Library 2, 3 WrinterL ,Treasj; GAA 1 ,Repj, 2, 3, CDL 3, 4; Vigilance Committee 2. 53..-'3?:- Montag, Judy, Student Forum 2 ,Rep-L 3 ,Repj, 4 ,Repj; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC I ,Repj, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4. Motzer, Paula, CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4, I73 Seniors Nagelsan, Nancy, CSMC 1, 2 1Repj, 4 1RepJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2; Library Clu 2 4; GAA 1, 2 H?epj, 3; CDL ANCILE. Nicol, Cindy, SF-YCS 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 1PresJ; GAA 2. Niehaus, Catherine, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1., 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 4. Niehoff, Dione, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4. Nutley, Dianne, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; :JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; CDL 4. Ohmer, Mary, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; School Re- porter; Camera Club 1; YCS 3, 4 Gecj; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2 3, : O'Leary, Sandro, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4,- JRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee; Camera Club 2 GecJ. O'Neal, Shirley, CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; YCS 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, CDL. 4. I74 Seniors Oser, Judy, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. Osrerdcy, Elizabeth, ANCILE; CSMC 1, 2 Ulepj, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 4RepJ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 GeCJ; YCS 4; Latin Club I; GAA 3, 4 4RepJ; Girls' Week 4 Ulepj; CDL 4. Overman, Caroline, CSMC 3, 4; JRC 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Pauly, 'Jeonne, Class Officer I 4Vice- presJ; CSMC T, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. Pauly, Jo Anne. CSMC l, 2, 3, 4 4Repj; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. Penneknmp. Ruth Ann, CSMC I, 2, 3 4RepJ, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4. Pepplur, Phyllis, CSMC L 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 Uzepj, 2, 3, 4. Pfaehler, Bernadette, CSMC 'I, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4 4Vice-presJ; CDL 4. I75 Seniors Phelps, Nancy, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4 GecJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1 2. : Reiners, Donna, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; iJRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; GAA 3 4Repj. Rettig, Marianne, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4; Latin Club I, 2; Senior Class Ploy Grange Mon- aged. Rieger, Carol, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. Rieger, Kay, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 4Repj, 3, 4; Student Forum 1 Ulepj; Latin Club I, 2; ANCILE. Rimur, Julie, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I 4RepJ, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Camera Club 3, 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 4Treosj, 4 WresJ; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club I, 2 Secj; GAA 4 H?epj. Ron, Patricia, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC T, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1 4RepJ. Rolfes, Judy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; iJRC I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; CDL 4. 176 f .1,- rrxr annonnuur. r-F'- t'-nmhfr nn? 2wunnornhn9x untjr-rl panneh 1.27901?er XAhHB r ?nnnn QUHHAGU nmvarnnonn $092?RNUGOP Cl: naqunq-hi-Q Seniors Rulher, Mary, CSMC 3, 4; JRC 3, 4; YCS 3, 4; ANCILE; Art Club Wresj; Junior Achievement 34 Sanders, Linda, Class Officer 2 CI'reosJ, 4 CSecJ; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3 URepJ, 4; Latin Club 2. Schatzle, Gloria, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4. Schneider, Mary Jean, ANCILE; SF- YCS 4; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4,- JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Prom Commit- tee; YCS 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 CSech GAA 1, 2; CDL 4; :Junior Class Play. Leh: Just think! Soon we will be classified as former graduates of Regina, Is that what Judy Dineen, Joanne Grace, and Pat Uhl ore tolk- ing about? I77 Seniors Right: C.S.M C. representatives dis- play flags during a special meeting held for Father King. Schmnd, Nancy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 4. Schultheis, Eleanor, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; Vigilance Committee 3, Sebille, Mary Lou, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. Seeder. Darlene, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. 178 Seniors Speier, Judy, Student Forum I 2Repj, 4; CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 4Loyout Edited; Orchestra 1, 2; YCS 2, 3, 4 UDresJ; Latin Club I, 2; GAA l, 2, 3; Debate Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Class Play 3, 4. Steele, Mary Ann, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2 2Repj, 3, 4; Service Club I, Steiner, 'Judy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3 mepj, 4,- YCS 4; Latin Club I, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3 4SecJ, 4; Debate Team 3; Vigilance Committee 2, 3, 4. Steinkamp, Eurlyn, CSMC 1, 2, 3 4RepJ, 4 tTreusJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; YCS 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; CDL 4; Vigilance Committee 3. Stieringer, Jane, CIoss Officer I 2TreosJ; Student Forum 4 4TreosJ; CSMC l, 2 2Repj, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; BEACON, Assistant Editor, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; Latin Ciub l, 2, 3; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; Girls4 Buckeye State 3 4RepJ; Junior Achievement 3. Stromherg, Connie, CSMC 1 Ulepj, 2 UlepJ, 3 4RepJ, 4 UDreSJ; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; YCS 4; Latin Club I, 2; Student Forum 4. Sfrotmun, Patricia, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1. Sullivan, Sharon, ANCILE; Student Forum 1 4Rep.;; CSMC T, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Lorin Club 1, 2. 179 Seniors Toennis, Sylvia, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; aJRC 1 UerJ, 2, 3, 4, Tuile, Judy, CSMC 1, 2 1RepJ, 3 UZepJ, 4 1Vice-presj; JRC I 1Rep.1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 3Lay-out Edited; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2 . I Uhl, Patricia. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3 UZEDJ, 4 1Presj; BEACON uay-our Edited; Glee Ciub 1, 2; AMSC 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Ploy; Senior Class Ploy 1Leod1; Debate Club 3; National Honor Society. Van Alnem, Nancy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; YCS 2, Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 4 0212111, Venture, Gloria, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 Ulepj; ANCILE; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 4. Vcrlkump, Sylvia, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; sJRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; GAA 2. I l 4 .2' I Wagner, Janet, CSMC 1, , 3 JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1 GAA 3. Watkins, Barbara, ANCiLE; CSMC 1, 2 1Repj, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 Ulepj; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Achievement 3. 180 181 Seniors Wnlzki, Jean, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; ANCILE; Student Forum 2, 4 UlepJ; YCS 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Class Ploy 4Leod1. Wessendurp, once, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; :JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; YCS 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Williams, Christina, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; YCS 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 3, 4 4RepJ. Wilson, Nancy, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Woods, Corolee, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 URepJ; Camera Club I; CDL 3, 4. Zoeller, Sue, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC T, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; CDL 3, 4; Junior Class PIay, Senior Directory Mary Beth Atkinson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, St. Agnes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1732 Berkley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JE Barbara Bauer ,,,,,,,,,, ...All Saints... ..10338 Kenwood Road........SY Patricia Bauer .... ...Ali Saints ...... ..Rt. 2, Box 411 Loveland..TE Margaret Baxter . -..St. Matthew.. Ann Benton ,,,,,,,, ...St. Agnes..... ..Sr. Saviour ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..Our Mother of Sorrows... Barbara Benvie Madeline Berman .. Eileen Biliifer ,,,,,,,,, Donna Bove Mary Kay Braun ...Our Mother of SorroWs... Assunta Brienzc ,,,,,,,, . Georgiana Buchanan Andrea Burkhardf ..... Kathy Cuppel ...... Jean Carson ,,,,, Marydeun Carter Patricia Chausmer . ...1314 Woodland ......... .. 5709 Louderdale Dr.... ..5290 Montgomery Rd. .3748 Ledgerwood Dr.. ..6071 St. Regis Dr ...... .....2209 Cathedral Ave... VVVVV 4676 McNeil Street.-. .....JE AAAAA 2344 Concord Street... Assumption... Joan Cervino ,,,,,,,,, ...All Saints- ..... 10575 Cinderella Dr.... ..TW Carolyn Cobb ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..Sts Peter and uPaIJi: ,,,,, 2322 Quatman Ave... ..... JE Antoinette Comella Assumption IIIII 2115 Fulton Ave........ .PL Kathy Canard ,,,,,,,,,,,, Nativity ...3029 Mapleleaf Ave ..JE ' -5305 Tanner Ave.-. -.JE Mary Ann DeNoma .. .. ..All Saints ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .7976 Galbraith Rd- ....SY Judy Deters Phyllis Defers ..Mother of Christ. .432 ngs Run Dr... ..MU Betty Devlin .. .. ..Assumption .. ..... 2162 Gilbert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...CA Judith Dineen ,,,,, ..St. Michael.....r..... 10867 Thomview Dr. ....PR Alice Doyle .. ...Notivity ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ... .5916 Woodmont Ave. .....JE Mary Ellen Ebner .. ..Our Mother of Sorrows .6227 Graceiland Ave ..... JE Sue Eddingfield. . Brenda Elfers . ........... Our Mother of Sorrows... Donna Ferris . ..... Sts. Peter and Paul ...... Sue Fowler ................. St. Vincent Ferrer... ..... 6328 Stewart R1215... Barbara Froehlich ...... St Agnes. . .1112 Laidlow Ave.. .. ..RE Mary Guruscia ......... Bellarmine .............. 1027 Valley Lone ............. AV June Gibson ............. St. Elizabeth ............ ..2073 Crown Ave . . Barbara Gille ................ St. Agnes ..... 1730 Andinc.. ..... 1322 Caiifornicl..... ....6531 Kenview Dr. ..... 4211 Carter Street ....4304 Smith Rd ...... ....6595 Kenview Dr.. ...... St Agnes. ..... St Vincent? Ferrer. ...Sf. Elizabeth ............ ..S'r. Matthew- 31 Vincent Ferrer... Margaret Golier ..... Joanne Grace . Jo Ann Greiwe .......... Janet Griffin .. Elizabeth Griswold .. Jo Gruber . ..Nuhvity ..... 6309 Parkman PL... Kathy Gunn . . .. ..Our Mother of Sorrows. ....6206 Elbrook Ave...... Judy Harris .. .NotIvity . ..... 3728 Kanougo Courtm Joan Hart: .. ..Sf Vincent Ferrer .7332 Hosbrook Rd...... ..Nativity .. .. .. ..6208 Rogers Park P1 Patricia Herzog .. .. ..S'r. Agnes ................. 1443 Joseph... Nancy Higgins . .. ..st Peter and Poui . ..5219 Pormalee 7P1. . Carole Huggins . ........ ..51. Matthew . .. . 2827 Norwood Ave ....... . . JE Lorrie Hun! . .. .. . .. ..ST. Saviour. . . ...8460 Monroe Ave........... .SY Betsy Hufh ..St. Vincent Ferrer. . ............7220 Tiki Drive...... ......SY Kathleen Ireland. ..St. Elizabeth .. . ..4 Baker Circle. ....EL Irene Junzen ...St. Elizabeth. .. . ..............1717 Cleveland. ..... JE Betsy Hecker ......... . Judie Johannes .. St. Vincem Ferrer...... .. 8127 Loncewood Ct... ....SY Judy Juenger . . .. ..All Saints ............ 5035 Twin Brook Ct... ..TW Carol Jean Keefer .Sf Gertrude . . .. .. . .. . .7121 Summit Ave..............LO Marilyn King . .............. Sts. Peter and Paul ? .............. 2339 Glenside Ave . . ...ME Elaine Kitfelburg .. .Our Mother of Sorrows. . ..2625 Kothwood Circle. ...SY Mary Ann Kroger Our Mother of Sorrows. .. . . 6242 Mayflower Ave.. RE Mary Ann Kuntz .........Sf. Vincent Ferrer......... . .........4409 Duneden. . . . ..TW Delores LaFuze . .. .. .. .. ....St, Gertrude . .. .. 6546 Miami Road .........LO Janet Lamping . . ...........Sf. Elizabeth . .................. 1842 Cleveland Ave... JE Janel- Levo . .............. . Our Mother of Sorrows. .. ..1534 Lakeland Ave... ....PO Lueiia McDonough ............ Sf. Vincent Ferrer.. .7710 Montgomery ...... ..TW Ann McGraw .....-Sf. Elizabeth. . .. .. ...2016 Crown Ave. ...-.....ME 182 1-0990 16892 10383 1-2717 1-0376 1-3972 1-3778 1-4479 1'2772 1-0460 1-4176 1-1234 1-0472 1-6614 145675 1-6041 1-8624 1-5327 1-9876 1-4391 1-8826 1-7942 1-2484 1-6468 1-1994 1-2579 143937 1-1961 1-6299 1-3328 1-2415 1-3159 1-1390 1-7710 1-1282 1-0254 L671 1 1-1960 1-1648 1-1 834 1-5537 1-1761 1-7796 1-121 1 1-9080 1-5964 145929 1-4344 1-0006 1-8675 1-5103 1-0262 1-4163 1-3673 1-4450 191 15 15343 191 531 1-3153 1-7220 1-7148 1-1430 1-211 1 1-1673 1-2036 Judy McMahon ........................... Nativity ....................................... 3313 Arrow Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EL Peggy Moder ........... -.-.St. John ................................. 3931 Holman Circle ........ TW Mary Kay Manne ,,,,,,,,,, St Vincent Ferrer. ............... 7299 Bobby Lone .............. SY Carol Martin ......................... All Saints ............................... Box 601 Engart Rd ......... TW Mary Martin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -...Sts. Peter and Poui ,,,,,,,,,, . ...... 2334 Quofmon Ave ,,,,,,,,,,, RE Mary Martin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -.--Nativity ......................................... 2819 Longdon Farm Rd ,,,,, RE Marie Martinelli ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, 5033 Newfield .................. RE Karen Marx ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ......... 3105 Auten Ave-.. .. .JE Virginia Mayer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --..St Agnes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1548 Yarmouth Avem ........... JE Judy Merrill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ..Sts Peter and Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2521 Lysle Lcme ......... Mary Carol Merz ....... .. ,,,,,,,, 5617 Doerger Lane. Martha Meyer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nativity ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6050 Dryden Ave ....... Judy Monfag .................. Our Mother of Sorrows ,,,,,,,,,,, 6230 Elbrook .............. Sheila Miller ..-st. Peter and Paul ,,,,,,,,,,, 2-2.2543 Sheridan ............ Paula Motzer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --..All Saints .......................... 9410 Wynncrest Dr........ Nancy Nagelson ......... ....All Saints ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7760 Joiain Dr ................. TW Cindy Nicol ................. ...St. Matthew ....................... 4114 Floral ............. 2 Catherine Niehaus ............. All Saints ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7793 Remington ..... Dianne Niehoff ................. ...St. Agnes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5011 Paddock. Dianne Nufley ..................... A11 Saints ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4912 Laurel Ave Mary Frances Ohmer .-..Sf. Agnes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1549 Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ME Sandra O'Leary ..................... St. Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4025 Houston .................... EL Shirley O'Neal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, St. Mark... .............. 1615 Brewster Ave ,,,,,,,,,,, CA Judy Oser .................. .. ......-.St. Elizabeth ...................... . ......... 4305 Lowry Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ME Elizabeth Osferday ................ St. Matthew, . .. 222.222.3932 5. Madison .....EL Caroline Overmon ....................... Stu Monica............... 315 W. McMillan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DU Jeanne Pauly ,,,,,,,,,,, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6871 StoH Lune ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TVV JoAnne Pauw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, St John2 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6871 SkiiLone ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TVV Ruth Ann Pennekamp ......... . .Notivity2 ..5540 Hill 81 Dale Dr ........ JE Phyllis Pepplar .................. 2 .Sts Peter and ?Paul .................. 2557 Redgeland Pl ............. JE Bernadette Pfaehler .......... . .St. John .. 4.016 O' Leary Ave... TW Nancy Phelps ..................... -St. Agnes.2 5734 Section Ave ................ JE Donna Rdnen 2. ............. 2-No0vNy2...- 22 .222.2.:::.5365 Chodoe St. ........... RE Muriunn Retfig ......... Nativity ......................... 5723 Glengote Lane ........ ME Carol Rieger .................. . ............... Nativity. . ........... 6008 Grand Vista Ave.2. ME Kay Rieger 2 ................... Nativity . . ..6008 Grand Vista Ave ..... ME JuHe Rhnar..22. ...St Cedha .222 222.2. .4392 Verne Ave.. . .hAE Patricia Roa ..St.E1izabeth ............................... 4217 Carter St ............... ME Judy RoHes ...................... ...Sts Peter and Paul ................. 2225 Cathedral Ave ......... RE Mary Ruther .................. ..-.St. Margaret Mary... ............ 2086 W Galbraith. .....JA Undo Sanden ............. ...St Agnes 2.2222 .. 2 21432Joseph .2222 .JE Ghrh Schatde 222222 .......... St Gobnel ............................... 117 VVem'Shoron PR Jean Schneider .......... Our Mother of Sorrows.2. 1503 Shenandoah ............. VA Nancy Schrand .................... NoHva2 ..2..222.2938 LosonHWHe2222. .AAE Heunor SchuHheh .2. ................ Sm Peter and Paul.. 2. 222222608 Grover HHI Ave. 2RE Mary Lou Sebille ..................... Nativity . 2 2 . . 32736 Kanaugo Ct. ..RE Darlene Soeder ............................. St. Matthew. . . . . ..... 2022 Williams 2 RE Judy Speier 2 .............................. Our Mother of Sorrows. .. ...2606 Fair Oaks Lane ........ RE Mary Ann Steele ........................ St. Elizabeth ............ . ..... 2014 Delaware Ave.2 JE Judi Steiner 2.....222222 ..Nativify. . ........................... 5230 Pfeiffer Rd.. ...TW Enrlyn Steinkamp ........................ St. Gertrude. . ............. 7029 Wallace .................. LO June SHennger.2.22 ................ Nonvny2 . ..22 2 . .. 23300 Ashwood Dnve. . .JE Connie Stromberg ................ St. Gertrude . ............ 8505 Camorgo Rd.. 2 ....SY Pulnuu Shotmun .................. 22AM Suuns .222. ..2.2222. 10410 Deeerd Rd2.2..SY Sharon Sullivan ...... . .................... St. Vincent Ferrer2 2 ...7273 Chetbert Dr... 2 SY 5y1Via Toennis ............................. St. Elizabeth. 2 2 ................ 1910 Courtlond2 2 ..JE Judy Tuil'e ................................. St. Matthew2 . . ............3923 Grove Ave... .. . ..RE Patricia U111 ............ 2 ......... Our Mother of Sorrows 2 . 2 .7252 Eostlawn Dr ......... JE Nancy Van Arnem ...................... All Saints . .. . ................... 10255 Kerrianno Dr 2 TW Gh6a Venhua ................. ..St. Agnes ......... . ................. 1143wane.. ..2 222 .RE SWVM Vodkamp ............... .2St. Agnes.. ... .2. 1827 Avonbo ................ JE Janet Wagner .................. .. .Sts Peter and Paul .2..m........5273 Montgomery Rd ..... JE Barbara J. Watkins .................... Our Mother of Sorrows. . 2 ...... 6115 Elbrook Ave ............ RE Jean Wauki ............................... St Elizabeth . ...... . ......... 4113 Ivanhoe2 .. .. . JE- Joyce Wessendurp ..................... Sts Peter and Poul.... . 2337 Glenside Avem ....... . ME Chrlsl'lne Williams ...................... St. Matthew . ........ .4927 Linden Ave2 .. .. ..RE Nancy VVHson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..St John. . 2.222...2.222.2.4129 St Johns Teh2222TVV Carolee Woods ............................ St. Mark . . ......... 223615 Trimble .................. EL Sue Zoeller .................................. St. Vincent Ferrer. . ...........7748 Hosbrook. .. ....TW 183 142086 1-3653 1-7980 1-2260 1-7879 1-0961 1-2551 1-4385 1-9152 1-4432 1-8677 1-8677 1-5915 1-1876 1-8762 1-7594 140488 1-6030 1-0565 1-4854 1-2961 1-1964 1-7070 1-3082 1-0540 1-0050 1-2533 1-2533 1-0266 1-6225 1-6039 1-2971 1-8978 1-1857 1-6005 1-6005 1-6730 1-9060 1-1438 1-8553 1w6710 1-6642 1-7061 1-2148 1-8169 1-1388 1-0408 1-6787 1u2938 1-1461 1-7352 1-5966 1-7925 1-8494 1-4508 1-5411 1-0756 1-0189 1-6806 1-5358 1-6865 1-6831 1-3148 1-7373 1-0252 1-9029 1-6609 1-4380 1-3065 9ndex Administration Archbishop Karl J. Alter ............................ 8, 27 Sister Mary Cleomoto : ,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Sister Mary Edwardine . 14 Bishop Paul Leibold -.. ..11 Sister Mary Marfha .......................................... 15 Pastors .. ...10 Classes Art ............................................ 64, 65, 66, 124 Business ........... 62, 63 Clothing ............... .57, 58, 59 English .............. A43, 44, 70 French .m... ...48, 49 Homemaking .................................................... 61 Latin ........................................................ 46, 47 Math . . 55, 56 Music .................................................. 67, 68, 69 Religion .................................................... 40, 41 Science ................... W51, 52, 53, 54, 125 Social Studies .................................... 49, 50, 69 Spanish .47 Dances ................ 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, l 1 1, 1 12, 1 13 Faculty and Staff Miss Lorraine Allen .......................................... 23 Sister Mary Anne ..M.5..-,w.,,w..,,,,-, .18 Miss Mary C, Asbrock .20 Mrs, Mary Becks'redf ........................................ 23 Miss Louise Brinker ........................................ 22 Father Cronin ..... -16 Father Cletus ................................................. 16 Sister Mary Corlina ........................................ 16 Sister Mary Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Sister Mary Cleomata ...................................... 23 Sister Mary Conrado w , ....21 Sister Mary Cordelia ........................................ 16 Sister Mary Denise .......................................... 26 Sister Mary Sister Mary Sister Mary Erwin ............................................ 21 Miss Nancy Fieler ............................................ 19 Sister Mary France'rfu ...................................... 25 Miss Shirley Goede ,, Mrs, Joan Geis ................................................ 23 Sister Mary Gordian ........................................ 23 1114 Sister Mary Helena ........................................ 17 Sister Mary Henrietta ................... .19 Sister Mary Hilary ......................... 20 Sister Mary Hubertine .26 Sister Mary Irenoeo .......................................... 20 Mr, Joseph Leisring ........................................ 25 Sister Mary Lilioso ....... .18 Mr, Cletus Mecklenborg 2, ............................ 26 Sister Miriam Therese .... ............................ 26 Miss Martha Morrell ........................................ 24 Sister Mary Polmarito .................................... 20 Sister Mary Peregrine - .22 Sister Mary Seraphio ........................................ 18 Sister Mary Teresa .......................................... 24 Sister QMary Theono ........................................ 17 Organizafions Aiumnce . 36 Ancile Staff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30, 31 Beacon Staff ................................... 32, 33 Catholic Students Mission Crusade ,,,,M,u..-u29, 75, 76, 77, 78, 113 Glee Club ............................ 100, 101, 134, 135 Library Club ............................................ 98,199 High School Red Cross 7 ..120, 121 National Honor Society .................................... 28 Orchestra ,0 WWW ..-....................102, 1 03, 1 04 Student Forum --..... ..27, 96, 97 Vigilance Committee ..-.29 Welfare Associafion -...-...34, 35, 122, 123, 132 Young Christian Students ........ 28, 79, 80, 81, 82 Plays Senior ............................................ 117,118,119 Junior .......................................... 114,115,116 Advent B7, 88 Christmas .................................... 87, 88, 89, 90 Loetore Interlude .................................. 133, 134 Retreats .................................................. 91, 92, 93 Sports ........................ 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 132 Years Freshmen ................ 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146 Sophomores ,,,,,,,,,,,, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152 Juniors ................................ 153, 154, 155, 156 Seniors ............ 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162-187 Advertisements and Patrons ........................ 185-208 BUSIN ESS STAFF ASSISTANTS Nancy Nogelson, Kay Rieger, Alice Doyle, Marie Martinelli, Judi Johannes, Jean Carson, Elaine Kittelburg, Carole Huggins, Andy Burkhardf, Christine Williams, Jean Wotzki, Betty Osterdoy, Ann Benton. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE 185 Personal Patrons Mary Beth Atkinson Richard L Baker Mr. and Mrs. Vance Benton Mrs, Iames Bedow B. I. and Fran Bob, Judy, B111, Arlene Mr. and Mrs. L F. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. E. Carr Carson Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caseldine Cliff's Pharmacy Carolyn Cobb Mr. and Mrs C. E. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cozart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeNoma Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dineen Mr, and Mrs. Franklin L. Doyle Elaine and Sandy Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell Mr. cmd Mrs. R. L. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folzenlogen Gail Fries Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Frischhertz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Froehlich Mr. and Mrs. John Gimple Mr; and Mrs. W Geller The Grace Family The Great White Father Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greiwe, Ir, MR and Mrs. Joseph Herzoq Homeroom 307 Homeroom 808 Mr. and Mrs. Hub Hornback The Hunt Family Mr, Russell Icy Mr. and Mrs. 1. Forest Johnson Jolly Roger Pony Keg Mr. and Mrs? Parker L. Kahle Mrs. Frank Kessen Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R. Kob 186 Personal Patrons A Friend Mr. and Mrs. George Karwisch Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Levo Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mader The Roy Maher Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer Mr. and Mrs. 105. Meagher Sheila Miller Mr. E. I. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J'. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oberschlctke The Ohmer Family Mrs. IrvirLJ. Osterdcty Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Parsley Pat's Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pfalz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pothoff Mn and Mrs. R. L. Reichling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rieger Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ruf Gloria Schatzle Mr. I. H. Sower Dorothy Speier Joseph W. Speier, MD. The Steele Family ML cmd Mrs. Charles Steiner Mr. cmd Mrs. Walter C. Sullivan The Sutthoff Family The Tekuelve Family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thies Martha Iohnson and Judith Thies Mr. and Mrs N. Toennis Mrs. Anna Truut Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuite The Venture: Family Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Watkins William Burke, Wm. Murphy, F. Khnemcm Mr. and Mrs L I. Zoeller 187 Advertising Patrons Art Rose Real Estate City and Country Homes Bob Keefer LO 1-9115 A CS B Auto Bike 4344 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio BOKGY Flowers 6927 Ploinfield Road Cincinnati. Ohio TW 1-2750 Bolt's Cleaners 5335V2 Carthage Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio ME 1-5653 Corken Funeral Home 2821 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio WO 1-0410 Dickey's Service Station 5646 Montgomery Road Cincinnatil Ohio ME 19551 Edgemont Pony Keg Complete Beverage Service Serving Roselawn, Edgemont, Amberly VA 1-9943 Five Point Foods 4400 Forest Norwood 12, Ohio 113 1-5880 Gil's Barber Shop 6078 Montgomery Road P1ectscmt Ridge Cincinnati, Ohio Globe Inn 5201 Globe Avenue Elbert 6: Ethel Lynch, prop. Cincinnati, Ohio The Greene Embry Co. Livestock Commission Merchants Cin'ti Union Stock Yards Cincinnati 25, Ohio Iuck's Super Market 1601 Brewster Avenue Cincinnaii, Ohio WO 1-6055 Kennedy Heights Pharmacy 6558 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 1E 1-1771 Kerwin's Corner 1772 Williams Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 1E 1-0229 Klosterman's Bakery 1000 E. Ross St. Cincinnati, Ohio EL 1-5650 Advertising Patrons Lauber. H. 6. Company 9 Court Cincinnati, Ohio GA 1-3300 A t3 C Launderette 4408 Montgomery Road Norwood 12, Ohio Obermeyer Foods 2211 Losantiville Avenue Golf Manor, Cincinnati, Ohio ME 1-4893 John I. O'Brien Master Plumber 2573 Irving Place E 14333 Buy Ortlieb Electrical Contractor Cincinncdi, Ohio SY 1-9302 Pluzu Meats Kenwood PIGza Cincinnati, Ohio 7809 Montgomery Pustet Co.. Inc. 210-216 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio MA 1-2678 Sherwin-Williams Company 4403 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio RE 1-3611 Robson-Middendori. Inc. Realtors - Developers 1700 Section Road HE 1-6450 Stewart Phurmdcy Comer Worth and Warren Norwood, Ohio ME 1-4547 A-l Towing Service William Weitlauf Cincinnati. Ohio ME 1-8332 Towne and Country Beauty Salon 7804 Camcu'qcr Road Cincinnati, Ohio LO 1-9803 Wilfert Electric Company 2764 Highland Avenue Norwood, Ohio RE 1-7133 Williamson Bakery 5234 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio 113 1-0940 Yuhn's Gulf Service 3190 Woodford at Ridge Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME 1-9636 189 Cyom me Sxtemsiom Cplnome You1re sure to enjoy calls more in the comfort of your own room. An exten- sion phone there Will give you the pri- vacy you need. And the rest of the family Will welcome the added peace and quiet. The monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for an extension phone yourself. For more information, call the telephone business ofhce, Xchange 6-9900. P.S. Better yet, ask about an in- ' dividual line With your own di- rectory listing. yaw; Ueleplzone Company SAMUEL BERESFORD PLUMBING CO. Cincinnati 13, Ohio 6223 Montgomery Rd Pleasant Ridge ME 1-3395 JE 1-3918 ' n, THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO - MAin 0831 C ongratulations G raduates! Sparkle tiBrewed BURGER I90 THE COLLEGE of MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ON THE OHIO Under the Direction of the SISTERS OF CHARITY A Liberal Arts Coilege For Women The college is geared to the need for intelligent leadership in the world today. Besides giving its students the broad cultural background of a liberal education, the College of Mount St. Joseph prepares them for careers in art, business, dietetics, music, nursing, physical education, research, science, sociology, speech and drama, teaching, and other fields. I91 Barewen and good Kucl; to Me graduates of 1961 v , 13' . ' s! x K- N A1 :x . F X:- X x -1 i m: ? Q X a +- P . , '- N Z. R . X; X .L K; a 1- N 'VEX . i V : 23X XE from 6H6 SopHomores 192 Kathy Clark Marian Muccino Cheryl Zimmer Pat Gierhart gem M Kl J . Fedeier UE. Maier Doris Flsncr Mary H. Feusse ' M. Duke G. Foltz T. Travers Joyce Phalz Carol Ebner Pat Deskins Judy Daly M. Dissel Dee Deak Sue Gilb Betty Dilley J . Condit Nancy Buck Judy Euerger Jane Niehaus -D. Bramble Kathy Boskcen Janet Brune Barb Wolf P. Koch G. Witte Betty Atkins D. Zimer J. Krieg Eileen Moore Pat Niehauss Barb Tyirin Judy Stoekel Carol Piepmeier Pat Beer Tebbe Rutherford Mary Bail Diane Gruber Barb Wehrman Arlene Wehby Marilyn Vollman Sherry Van Fleet Mary Kay Sutthoff Mary Stuhlreyer Loretta Morrison Sharon Leibreich Jean Alexander Juanita Krebsfanger Janet Roedersheimer Carolyn Bifano Charleen Potthoff Marilyn Koons Tanya Siebert Maureen Bolten Sharon Schwartz Roberta Navarro Millie Shocicmann Jacxie Wirthlin r Sherry Schmiesing Sharon Morrison 'v WQW Mary Kay SaYre Marian Williams , Beverly Rogers Marilyn Budd Seniors ,9 Peggy Robbins Barb Buescher m Peggy Haleigh Carol Buettinger f am Nancy Kayser Carol Buddelmeier r 6 Carol Kuebler- o k Kitchie Hanle .Clzszi-incgiiszi , 57111210725 A. Eldred lkufczmany Pat Pennington Karen Hansen Nancy Devanney Mary Ann Duerr Mary Ann Farrell Wian Hartz Mary J ean Federer Mary Humbert Lois Heitlage Jean McLaughlin Pat hanklin Regina Gallagher Bonnie Granann Judy Hudepohl Pat. Grieshaber Marilyn Henner Peggy Grindrod J ndy Hilgeman Diane Whitely Pat Hennessey Carol Walter Nancy Hilgefort Mary Ann Vogt Sue Roeper Bette Voet Kathy Rizzo Judy Twohig Mary Jo Keller Judy Ortlieb R. Noelle: N. Rave Joanne Tilmes Pam Heath Sharon Keefer Bernie Tallman Barb Oberg Mary Hermes Nancy Laake Sandy Parkes L. Herzog Nancy Stagge Ann Jones E. Eur M. F. Wiener Joan Schulte N. Rahe N. Levo J. Uhl J. D'enrath Carol Scl'f . I93 HOMSROOM 86R make it EASY . . . make it HANDY for help with your window decorating problems! CH 1-4020- ONE CALL CAN SOLVE THEM ALL 0 WINDOW SHADES o VENETIBN BLINDS 0 DRAPERIES I VERTICAL BLINDS o WOVEN WOODS o DRAFERY HARDWARE Window Shade - Venetian Blind Cleaning and Repair Service Established Since 1901 THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. 905 Vine St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio LATHING PLASTERING ACOUSTICAL TILE KOETTERS Wmtmg, INC. 185 Meadow Avenue Cincinnati AV 1-8182 THE DEER PARK BUILDING 6. LOAN COMPANY Current Dividend 40A: 7208 BIue Ash Avenue SY 1-6507 Deer Park, Ohio Compliments STAGGE'S DRUGS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 from the KENWOOD MCALPINS SCIARRINO PHARMACY Fifth Third Bank Building Pleasant Ridge RE 1-3151 IE 1-9681 Free Delivery Congratulations to the Senior Class from COMPACT INCORPORATED 3922 E. Galbraith Rd. Cincinnatix 36, Ohio TW 1-7700 Stop Battery Trouble WYATT'S VX-B BATTERY SERVICE VX-B will renew your old battery and Insure your new battery up to 5 years Guaranteed Box 325, Norwood 12 ME 1-6432 HUSEMAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS RICHARD I. HUSEMAN Building Contractor 3424 Ruther Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN 1-7980 Get the Best Get SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Famous last words of Senior Homeroom BKR Mary Beth Atkinsoni'Sometlmes men are great only because their associates are small. Ann Benlonhg'You can never know too much. but you can always know too little. Mary Kay Braunw-v Make the best of your four years at Regina newlwthe time goes very last. Kathy Cappelaql part of me will always remain here at Reginawmy pony-tail days. Patricia Chousmer- God bless you all and the best oi luck in everything you do. Betty Devlin-To my little sisters, Save all your de- merit slips; the colored ones make nice wallpaper. Sue Eddingtield- A qood-bye and thank you to the teachers who learned me my schoolin. Barbara Froehlich- I forgotwl'll bring it in tomorrowl Barbara Gillew'h takes two to tungo-teacher and student. lanet Griffini'l will to my little sister. loyce, all of the good times I had at Regina. Judy HarriSa'Did he call you last night? Nancy HigginSw When you smile the whole world smiles with you. Kathy Irelanda'To Kitty and Marshawl leave to you this school and all the boys therein. Carol lean Keeierw Reading and writing and arith- metic, talk to the tune of the demerit slip. Mary Ann Kuntzi'Vl yeargs ago I couldn't even spell gruduit, now I is one. Luella McDonouqhw'Never will i volunteer again. Mary Kay Manne- l will to my little sisters all the laughs and fun I've had here at Regina. Marie Martinelli- l will to my little sister my wom-out diaphragm and my over-used voice box. Mary Carol MSIZmHl will my Coffee stained notebooks to Marilyn Wagner, my little sister. Paula Motzer- i leave a shoestring to each of my little sisters. Diane Niehoiti'Unite might with right. Shirley O'Neali'l'o my little sisterSw'Early to rise, early to bed, makes you healthy and wise, but socially dead. leanne Paulym'U'X word to the wise is sufficient. Bernadette Pfaehleri'Always do your best. then ii that is not good, don't try. Carol Rieqery'll will to my little sister my three-year- old Purcell binder, along with the attached sayingy Denny. Iudy RoliesiHI'll give my old uniform skirt to the school. lean Schneider- To my little sisters, Sue and Marilyn. I wish many memorable times during their years at Regina Darlene Seederh'l leave all my books and demerit slips to my little sisterSwlots of luck! Earlyn Steinkampw- Partinq is such sweet sorrow. Sharon Sullivoni'Don't give up the ship. Nancy Van Arnemw'To all those blond-hair seekers, I will my unused bottle of black dye. There's too many at us already! Barbara WatkinSu- A lot learned, laughs and fun, but never again Nancy Wilsonw'l will all my ilunking grades in Na- tional Problems to Dee Bramble. 196 THE ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. 4912 Montgomery Road Norwood 12, Ohio THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY Cincinnati's Foremost Music Store Everything in Music We Ship Everywhere Compliments of NORWOOD SASH AND DOOR MFG. CO. LUMBER - MILLWORK CABINETS 124 E. Fourth St. Phone PA 1-6050 Downtown Cincinnati Y O R K Compliments CAMERA SHOP. INC. 0f Cameras - Films - Supplies Use our time payment plan 434 Morin St. Cincinnati 2. Ohio Phone CH 145650 QUENTIN K. STALEY FUNERAL HOME 7140 Plainfield Road SY 149357 Deer Park, Ohio Congratulations SENIORS from your LITTLE SISTERS IN ROOM 303 ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER The National Catholic Family Magazine THE PUBLICATION FOR THE CATHOLIC FAMILY Pubiished monthly by the FRANCISCAN FATHERS Cincinnati 10, Ohio 325,000 Subscribers $4.00 per year nursing, as a career A career with 0 wonderful future hand the constant satisfaction of helping people, of doing useful work. The Three-Yeclr Program offered at Mercy school of Nursing is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing. The School is conducted by The Sisters of Mercy of the Union, Province of Cincinnati. Mercy Hospital, Cl 375 bed general haspital, is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Take up Nursing 05 a career at a superior school with modern facilities. For further information write to: inorcy School 01' Nursing 111 Buckeye Street Humilton,Ohio Phone: TWinbrook 5-3267 HARRY RUPP BOB BENNETT Bus. IE 1-6061 Res. IE 1-4327 GEM ELECTRIC CO. Established 1923 House and Power Wiring 3361 Woodford Rd. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Drapery Hardware - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Cornice Boxes Unstailed1 We Cover City-Wide MONTAG'S FINER DECORATIVE FABRICS Cuslom Made Draperies and Slipcovers of Distinction Guaranteed Matericds and Workmonship C011 SY 1-8288 or SY 1-7401 and have our decorator c011 01 your home and show samples-no ob1igalion 8120 Montgomery Road, near Galbraith Kenwood, Ohio HERFF JONES World's Largest Manufacturer 01 Class Rings Indianapohs, Indiana STERLING ICE CREAM cmd SNOWMAN NOVELTIES The Brand of the Finest in Ice Cream Enioyment Made by 1. 1. SCHMIDT, INC. NORWOOD HEIGHTS SUPPLY COMPANY 5615 Montgomery Road IE 1-1202 Res. EL 1-0560 Marshal W. Argadine Cincinnati 13 Ohio WARD VENDING COMPANY Complete Vending Service SY 1-4570 PDOPOBED EDGECHFF DEVELOPMENT OUR LADY OFCINCINNATI COLLEGE sls'reus o: msncv 5496654! On 1'4an a; W M696 WALNUT HILLS FOR A COMPLETE EDUCATlON Religious - Intellectual - Physical - Social - Aesthetic A fuIIy-accredited four year college for women offering the degrees of: 3W 0; 24m in ART ENGLISH HISTORY MUSIC SPANISH BIOLOGY FRENCH LATIN PHILOSOPHY SPEECH CHEMISTRY GERMAN MATHEMATICS SOCIOLOGY and gm of Science in EDUCATION NURSING ARTS FOODS AND NUTRITION MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS Conducted by the Reiigious Sisters of Mercy of the Province of Cincinnati. FELDHAUS HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 2826 Norwood Avenue ME 1-1222 Norwood 12, Ohio If it's for the house cull Feldhaus ST. ELIZABETH'S SCHOOL OF NURSING Covington, Kentucky AETNA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ME 1-1421 Service and Repairs New Installations 24-Hour Service THE S11 NATIBNAL BANK 0r CINCINNATI 19 Convenient Offices All Over Town NORWOOD SAVINGS OFFICE 4730 Montgomery Rood NORWOOD OFFICE 4600 Montgomery Road GRADUATING SENIORS Looking for a Good Place to Work? Member Federal Reserve Syslem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Quality Merchandise A! Bargain Prices MUENCHEN'S KNOWLTON'S CORNER FURNITURE 3940 Spring Grove Ave. at Ludlow Viaduct MU 1-7000 Family Owned and Operated THE WOODMONT DAIRY COMPANY Grade A Products 4300 E. Galbraith Road SY 1-7300 Deer Park 35, Ohio Plumbing - Heating - Repairing Electrical Sewer Cleaning FRANK NIESEN COMPANY 1208 Sycamore PA 1-2077 it I I FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES SPIRITUALLY make a three-doy closed retreat at FRIARHURST ,RETREAT HOUSE Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers 5. I s Retreats are held every weekend all year round . . exceptinfweekends that coincide with national holidays X If you wish to make a retreat or if you have a v group that is so inciined, write or phone i FRIARHURST 8136 Wooster Pike LOcust 1-9762 GOOD SAMARITAN SCHOOL OF NURSING GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Cincinnati, Ohio Conducted by Sisters of Charity Fully Accredited by National Nursing Accrediting Service DALE ROAD FOOD MARKET Complete Line Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables Beer - Wine We Deliver Ph. IE 1-1481 or Norwood, Ohio 2033 Dale Road IE 1-4515 H.I.BENKEN Greenhouses ii? SILVERTON, OHIO TW 1-1040 7k Serving the Floral Needs of Greater Cincinnati and Its Surrounding Communities For 20 Years FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS Where Thousands Save Millions 4555 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio EL 1-6666 8442 Vine St. Hartwell, Ohio VA 1-8880 631 Walnut St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio PA 1-4500 Reminder of good times past and good times to come . .. bright, lively, ice-cold Coca-Cola! KLEB 6: IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME GEORGE P. KLEB Director 3900 Montgomery Rd. ME 1-2240 STONE'S BOWLING PALACE 28 Brunswick Bowling Lanes 1Specic11 Prices for StudentsJ 3746 Montgomery Road RE 1-7300 Congratukitions and Best Wishes to the Class of '61 THE HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY Cincinnati 10, Ohio Success to the class of '61 FRISCH'S-NORWOOD 4145 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio IE 1-1124 FRED A. SCHAD Meats - Poultry - Eggs Wholesale - Retail Catering to Restaurants - Hotels - Institutions 4507 Forest ME 1-2655 Cm m two, a-u 511m mt, mm lulu... ' HALF. - lilllll , COHII - BILLY IA... :00 IMDmll-II 1 CHILI 70' CO... - NDHl-FAK I: lose ow, o vvvvvvvvvvv n .......... mum QUEEN 3915 Montgomery Rood Norwood, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 The Regina Welfare Association SPARKLE BREWE l, :JMM 49., 4.1 24V W J'ng70n3' MJ faiw I Q3, vxl A ER fJfAAMJ ? J 7 4 ;$h0 A 1b.. ., l5 '9 E JR? xx EJJ .43; A c 5 3a :kg-gfe'ay24L'4g I :9 1de Western Bow Incgfa 3J4: x: J 4: 3:?7 RE 2:, 133i C Nah? gig C ltl' Aut t' L ompeey o'mcx 1c qnes E C? South Seas Nite ClubnExotic Atmosphere Mustang Room - Cocktail Lounge Western Restaurant g 1000 Parking Spaces K Nursery and all Appointments Telescores Telephone Lanes to Bars Waitress Service on the Lanes Magnificent Decor :5 America's Most Luxurious Bowling House x59 xganding entertainment nightly in both Mustang Room and Nite Club M NinJ H . JWVWJJU J J JW Homeroom 203 NAME NICKNAME LIKES DISLIKES RMBITIONS Gibson, lune Ginger Driving Boys Like Mary Levo. Janet Ian Food Mary Ann Kroger Professional Meat Packer Conardl Kathy K. C. Big Boy School Secretory Griewe, JO Arm HOOP Pickles Math Street Cleaner O'Leary. Sandra Sandy I Snobs Secretary Gunn, Kathy Kiichie Spaghetti and Meatballs Going 10 the Store Office Work Overman. Caroline Carol Horses Homework Private Secretary Steiner. Judi Jud. Polalo Chips Uniforms Mcxthemulician Marlin, Mary M Marty Making Trouble Being in Trouble Lawyer Sebille, Mary Lou Bunny Fort Knox School To Graduate Merrill. Judy BlondY We mean Brownie Chocolate Sundaes Getting Up Early Somebody Burkhardt, Andy Burk Cigars School Morticicn Bove, Donna B. B. B, The Bomb History Reporter Baxter, Margaret Dody Music Math Private Secretary Renig, Mary Ann Mary Clothes Math I.BAMA Operator Miller. Sheillq Gigi Mercurys Dogs Bowling Instructor Wagner, Janet Wags Boys School Secretary Kroger, Mary Ann Red Champaign Janet Levo Tire Changer Niehaus, Kuinrine Cathy Males Homework Privule Secretary Iuenger, JUdY 1W! Corveites Sis Packard Medical Technologist Uhl, Pat Patrick Michael Milk Sour Milk Milkwomun Pepplur, Phyllis Phil Boys Boys Secrelcuy Ebner, Mary Ellen Skinny Food. Clothes Work Secretary Shatzle, Gloricr Jo Hot-Rods Oysters Teacher HEFZOQ. Pat Hertz Cute Boys Cule Girls Teacher Williams, Chris Willie Weekends Week-doys Secrelury Sirotmcxn, Pm Slrois Converiibles School Slenographer Moder, PEGGY Peg Xavier Un. Staying After School Band Leader Fowler, Susan Sue Western Tour Working at Albers Wife R00, Pat Red Convertibles School Secrelary Hulh EMSY Hucklebutsy Huckleberry Hounds Air Line HOSIBSS Deters, Phyllis Phil Clothes School Typist Cervino. loan Huey Soldiers Sailors Teacher , fun MK I t J. x 5 Q 4 X0 9-D is grateful to ?; R4 .R UN OSBORNE PHOTOGRAPHERS for their I Service. Courtesy, and Cooperation in this 1961 RegiKcsz-XxNCILE W r713 N14??? W A Binal GHanEs to 3'? OUR MODERATOR, SISTER MARY THEONA 7f? OUR PHOTOGRAPHY SUPERVISOR, MISS MARTHA MORRELL 3'? OUR PRINCIPAL, SISTER MARY EDWARDINE siz- OUR VICErPRINCIPAL, SISTER MARY MARTHA 3;? THE ENTIRE FACULTY AND OUR GENEROUS PATRONS THE 1961 ANCILE STAFF Mary Beth Atkinson, Editor Georgiana Buchanan, CO-Editor Virginia Mayer, Co-Editor gum M,ermp RM in W -; ; WGMW W49 w W. -' 3 MaMLQWmew-WW CLAW MAG km W W Mgr W W W Lax. W We..,., - SIM, VW KFQ'D