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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

N U. R: xx 1 CC K A; X ? c r yr 7 XJ 4 i? f . i r, , a p : i? Q Q I Jf Q l ? V E E: $5 E3: 92:; Cf, l i and Regina High School Norwood, Ohio -..;-,r.+. RWM HIGH SCHOOL SISTERS. OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD Table of Contents Faculty pages 18 to 41 Activities pages 42 to 133 Students pages 184 to I oUR YEARS of preparation have brought about the calling of the Twentieth ECU- menical Council by Pope John XXIII. Being the first Council since 1870, it is a most important one. The Council will adopt for its three main objectives truth, unity, and peace. Under these headings will come all the problems confronting society today. But prayer is by far the most heipful device for the success of the Council. Regina unites with the entire Catholic world in a program of prayer and sacrifices for a successful Council. F01- this reaSOn, the students of Regina High School feel honored to dedicate this, our 1963 ANCILE, t0 the Second Vatican Council. 1m grenam 163131 5 emfinrw of 962 aracufbg amp 555919931192; of. magma: $1235 5:5va 39cm; 42. 45.919 . 5141:1553 ?wsk'cutn at '15: fuck pf W141: gvtrnsus, cm 95: Occasion of Hi: catebxntwn of wusecp;bICc1-lmw1mt kgounmc QtVEn M, 496:? amp 95min: ?Cutgep cvuccwtey iffnl 91; won; for 95c. jgouncit o ueommmO-z; ijeci'ivtt mag :31utlbh7n1iit'g amp gent, 6.5 u s'pcn'at $1399'Tsttt using as uytchg: of main 91am; nub ;r f1 HIS HOLINrss, Pope John XXIH, puts his signature on thc valuable document that: dc; creed October 11, 1962, as the opcning date of the Second Vatican Council. We may not realize all the hours the Pope devoted to thinking, praying, and meditating on this Councilaicciding whether it was necessary to hold a Council at this time, when it should be held, and whcrc it should be hcld. As we think about these affairs, we might also say :1 prayer for the intentions of the Holy Father and the Council. Reginianx cherish the xpccijl Apostolic Blussing bmwwcd nn them by the Holy Fathcn This privilege was granted Khrough the cfforls of the Very Rev. Hcrbcrl L l,incm burger, C.PP.S.. Mndcmtnr General of The Fathers of the Precious Blood, ,q , - ., , ' fl' , . n 'v , -- .XWLJLK-Mal . m1mxswwewas - BFFORI; luMBARKING on his journey to Rome and the Council, Archbishop Alter left the following message to Reginiuns: Our youth Of today should find tllc Ecumenical Council an event of profound interest. 1: will affect their lives more mm! more as time goes by. Since the decisions :1an recommendations which the Council makes today, then, arc of such vital imi portancc for the Catholic adults of tomorrow, young Catholics must pray very fervently fur the success of the Council. Archbishop Karl I Alkcr and Auxilimy Jiiallup PJUI l'. Lvibold arc chronic lo Rumc m I'upruscnt the 3 Cincinnati zircltdioccw iii the Scrum! Vatican Cuunuil. A urnwd of WL'HiwiHllCrS mw the 1m: 0ft Imm IJH: airport. E son 7? iOYAGElg Ban 7f oydleX i 16m, M qia.$1ii$l KW 9.10me KAPPAGAMMA HWH, . attunqu .. 51$ , .v i r f THE 11 VATICAN COUNCIL was called to be .1 Second Pentecost in the life of the Church of Christ. That once again the Church, Christ living amongst us today, may be revealed to men from every nation under heaven, in its pristine beauty and vitality. That the Mystical Body of Christ may enlighten our world, darkened by sin and ignorance of God, and cast fire upon the earth made dull and cold by materialism. The qualities of this Council L1H? 'CLARITY, of doctrine: that the truth of Christ might shine forth so brightly that it may be seen and understood by all men; and rCHARITY, of heart: that the love of Christ might enkindlc the hearts of all men of good will and fuse them together into one mighty fold, following the Good Shepherd and His Vicar on earth. along the road of peace in the world and glory to God on high. Pray sincerely for this result and accept with docility, reverence. and enthusiasm the decisions of the Council. eBixbn,h Leibold MoNsmNun CARL J. RYAN Tma MOST Rl-IVIZJU-ZND PAUL 1:. LIEIBOLD, .I.C.D. IN THE NlNl-Z'I'EEN hundred years the Church has been in existence there have been only twenty general councils prior to the present one. This means that on an average a council is held abOut once every century. The students who are now in a Catholic school are privileged, in that they have the opportunity of following the Council with the help of teachers who can explain the meaning of the proceedings. Remember that without the guidance of the Holy Spirit the Council cannot be a success. From time to time say a prayar that the Council may be fruitful in advancing the cause of the Church in a modern world. e-Monsig1wr Ryan 10 1-er Inter-Parochial School Board Tllli BOARD, composcd of thc pastors 0f the parishes in the school district, acts as an advisory council concerning the financial and non-finnncjal affairs of Regina. It meets twice a year under the leadership of Sister Mary Irenaca and St. Gertrudcixs pastor, Reverend James Joyce, O.P., who was elected as presidcnt for this school year. T111: members of L315 Ruginn QChnul Board are frmn Sister Mary IrcnaL'a, hf! IO right: Father Seifert, CPPSW SL. Mark: 1 ;1Lhcr Huukcr, Our Muthcr of Sorrows; Father Nabcr, Sr. Julm; Monsignor Gresslc, St. lilinbcth; Mnnsignur Smith, Sis. Pmcr and Paul; Father Devin, All Saima; Fnlhcr Richter, St. MJHIICW; FJIIICF jnycc, 5L. GcrLrudc. Thu mcmbcrs wim wcrc alumni. arc the following: Father Gallagher, Aswmption; Falhcr Migoni, G.PPX, Muum Carmel; Father Blum, 5L VinCCHI Fcrrcr; and Mnnsignur Huber, St. Agnes. llj'x xil-7$' q FROM OCTOBER second to October tenth, Reginians held a ninetday novena in prepara- tion for the COming Ecumenical Council. The C.S.M.C. played an important part in making this a successful project. Reginians really took an activc part in the preparations going on at school before the Council convened. The last day of this novcna was a day of special prayer and silence as a final preparation for the opening of the Second Vatican Council, that its goals might be accomplished successfully. Pat Frederick brings the bulletin board up to data, Each parish was given four chairmen, whose duty in was to calculate the percentage of Reginians who attended the novcnn at their parish. cm councHW- DURING these nine days, Reginians were constantly seen going in and out of chapel in the morning before school, between classes, at lunchtime, and after school. What better place could one find to meditate on the aims of the Council and the meaning it will have to our rcligicm! They prayed, too, for the intentions of the Pope and the entire union of religious at the Council. We can see Karen Greve on the way into chapel, drop- ping into the little box her spiritual bouquet for the Archbishop. The whole school united in giving His Ex- cellency this goingvawuy present for his trip to Rome and the Vatican Council, During the nincwday novcnn fur the Coun- cil, Sue Barney, CSAMACV president, daily urged all Regininns u: join in with the universal Church in praying and sacri- ficing fur the success of Vatican II. Each class far the nEnc days began with dm inspirational prayer written by the Holy Farhcr: uDivine Spirit, gram that abum dant fruit may come frnm this Cnuncil. Phyllis Grubcr 33d jinni Harrigan look :1: one of the bulletin boards prepared on Vatican II to inform all Reginians about the organization and workings of it. These bulletin boards were especially helpv ful to all four classes since the Council was the main topic of study the first six weeks of school. These two juniors search for the answers to the questions which were assigned them in Religion III class. SINHIK MAIN IRLNAIr-x, CPPSK Sistur Mary Carol, C.PP.S., our Vice Principal, is well known throughout china to :lli girls, but cspucinliy t0 the seniors. Sistcrjs duties are ex- Lcnsivc. Bcsidcs handling her many administrative duties cnch day, she serves as one of the four mom; bers of the history tcam-tcnching course. In 3dr dition to this, Sister has been given the task of senior class moderator. I: is certain that :1 school day for Sister Cannot become dull. NVc, as students of Our Lzldyhs school, sin- cerely wish to thank Sister for her untiring efforts in guidance and wisdom during the 1962-1963 school year. Our Principal Regina is privileged to have as its principal one who is not a stranger to the classroom, Sister Mary Ircnaea, C.PP.S., has been principal of Regina for two years. She has also been superior of the convent since 1957; Her interests in science have led her from a Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Dayton to a Master of Science degree at Catholic University. She has had further graduate study on :1 National Foundation Fellow- ship at the University of St. Louis and another fellowship at the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, Ohio. Since she is still remembered as one of our best science teachers, Reginians can bc proud of the fact that we have a very capable teacher as our principuL Slh'H'R MARY CAROL, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Mndcicvn. C.1W.5., Sister Mmry Delbert. C.PP.Sw Sitrcr Hwy Almm CPPSH I'luhcr Mulluy. E'thur McDomld bcalvdL Fathnr Bcnsnun. The faculty of Regina who teach rchgion try to give us a set of values and morals by Which our whole life can be guided. They not only givc us :1 theological side of religious teachings but also the practical side so needed in this modern world, God thc Father and His low for us is tho study for the froshmun. Jesus Christ, His hfc and His dcuh1 is studied by thc sophonmrcs. The Holy Spirit and Church History arc the main topics of study for the juniorsh while the suniors conccnuxltu mainly on Our Blessed Mother, death, and vocations, cspccially marriage, in preparing for their choice of ;1 state in life to bc made so shortly. Regininns nuy CuIl on any onc of these teachers at any time to ask them for their wisc guidance and help in problems which thcy may hnvc. FA'I'IU'R W'HJJAM Mouov Assistant :II SK. Matthew Church RCligiOn'H ' 5'3 1 M x V i w . N 4 JV . . g 1341, : 5185'?le MARY MAIH'I IJ'A, C.PP.S. I W; ychligion 1V N- M ,1 thin II If xiq Uh Head 01' Religion Dupnrlmcnl V IN Mudumtm' 0f Nzltiunnl Honor Society 4 Alumnae G mdunlc Sodnlity Group Faculty FAIHI u Ilmgx Pu MMAN Ax'xilenl .H St, lili'lnbclh Church Religion I ITAHHR jnMI-i MnDoxmn Awixmm .11 Sl. john lllc Iixxmgcliit Church Religion I SISTER MARY ALMA, G.PP.S. SISTER MARY DELBERT, C.PP.S. H Religion H Religion I Remedial Reading Typing I , Moderator of YAR Junior Class Moderator ; Sodalily Moderator Sodality Moderator Faculty FATHER JOACHIM Lux, O.F.M. Religion 11! FATnux JOHN Planm'MAN Father juachim is substituting for Father Arnuid Assistant :1! Sts. Peter and Paul Church who was mkcn in early in the year. Religion 11 2D erf In right: Sister Mary Aimnrd, C.?PVS Sister Mary Virgilz, C.PP.$.. Miss Shirley Gacdc, Sisrcr Mary Mirtha, C.PP.S.. .lnd'SisIcr Mary lfdward, C.PP.3 English is the subject around which .111 Other subjects revolve. The English de- paruucnt has .1 very important role, namely, that of tcaching us to think logically, Lo spcnk distinctly, and to write correctly These arts must be mastered and practiced by all students because Engibh is the means of communication with 0thcrs and the key to our success in later life. WC concentrate on phases of correct English through our progmm of grammar, literature, composition, and speech, 2T SISTI'EL Mmu' Annun. QIllXS. Iinglivh I Hnglixh II Modurnmr uf Cilivcns for Dcccnv. Litcmuln: Sudnlily Mndcrnwr 7A Miss SHIRLH GALnL English 11 Journalism Mndcrntor of Public Relatiuns Assismnc Mudcrntor nf BEACON SISTIR MARY EnwAlun, C.PP.S. English IV Speech Head of English Dcpnnnwnt Directrcsc 0f Sodnlizy 22 Sls'nik MARY meln, CPPS. English III Speech Moderator of Regina ANCILE, Faculty Sm'lk MARY MARTHA. C.PP.S. Journalism Guidance Djructrcss Moderator nf BEACON Language Department K. Imff to right: Sixtcr Mary Arum: C.PP,S.. Sister Mary Lilima, C.?IKS., Mk5 jcnnnc Vurdcnberg. Miss chnnry EdqudO. At chinn fourkycar courses are offcrcd in Latin, French, and Spanish. Many of us take advantage of the opportunity to learn not only :1 new tongue, but also some thing about the culture, customs, and life Of the peoph: who speak it Through the use Of tape recorders we :er ablc to practice our dialect and accents by hearing ourselves actually speak thc language. Studying Latin, we go back to the time of Caesar and learn of the great Roman Empire, and the conquering of thc Gauls. This gives us a firm basis for almost any language. Spanish and French give us an insight into the CUSEOIH; .md thc pcoplc of the particular countricsl Even if we never have a chance to visit these lands, or to meet the magnificent Caesar, we can say that we learned much about them. 23 'JF'JES? - SISTER MARY ANNE, C.?PS. MISS jlmNNE VonnuNunac Spanish II Latin II Spanish III Latin III Spanish IV Latin IV English I French I Freshman Class Adviser Sophomore Class Counselor Moderator of Spanish Club Sodality Moderator Faculty SISTER MARY LILIOSA, C.PP.S. French II French III French IV Muss ROSEMARY EDUARDO Latin I Spanish I Head of Foreign Language Dcparuncnt English I Moderator of French Ciub Freshman Class Counselor erf to right: Sister Mary Cleumata. C.PP.Sq Sister Mary Margueriic. C.PP.S., Sister Mary Gordian, G.PPS The businesg department .u Regina is well equipped to turn out the perfect secretary Bcsidcs teaching regular business methods, the Sisters impress On us the important practical assets of the business world. Speed and accuracy are stressed in typing and shorthand classes. Through the use of tapes and records, shorthand students are 3131C t0 dcvclop and increase Speed. Office machines and office practice classes entail work which actually takes place in :m office. We work on the voice writing machines, adding machines, calculating machines, us well as on the new Burroughs Key Driven Machine. The department owns modem machines to enable us to be fully acquainted with office operations. Wfith thc help of many new kinds of machinery. of thc steadfast Gregg Short- hand, and of principles of ad'counting lmmcd in bookkeeping class, these teachers start many of us on the road to successful careers. 25 SJs'l'Ln MAM A'IAImm-nm, C.I'P,S. Stunngmphy I Stcmlgmphy ll Typing l Histurhn nf Schnnl Anmlx Faculty Slsn R MART UORDMN, C.PP.S. Offlcc Practice Crmwrmr Ecnnumim Typing II Mudcmlur 0f Czulmlic Sludcnn Mission Crusndu 26 SH'I'LR MAM CHUMMA. CPIKS. Typing I Bookkeeping Hand of Business Dupnrunum Social Studies Department I,K'll m Hgbf: Miss Mny KAy Asbroek. Sisxcr Mary Carolyn. C,PP.S.. Sister Mary Cordelia, C.PP.S., Miss Nancy Fieler, and Sister Mary Carol, C.PP.S. h 1 This department has become revolutionized in the past year. We were intro- 1 duced to a new method called team teaching. Four teachers have combined their efforts r in teaching us Problems of Democracy and United States History. This change has h made it possible for more guest speakers and mOVies to bring to life the many important I points Which were mentioned in the lectures by the various teachers. With the use of the new opaque projector and the new speaker system in the study hall, we are now able to learn in one large group. In the small discussion groups, which we have usually once every week, we can express our own opinions and discuss some of the problems which we encounter in our own research study. The teachers have Arranged for us :1 number of field trips 50 that we can see for ourselves the workings of our government both nationally and locally. : 27 Faculty SIS'I'I'R MAJW CAROLYN, C.PP.S. W'orid History United States History Problems of Dcmocrncy . , . . ,4 Rcllglous Vumtmn Dlrccrrus: 1 Suphomorc Class Advisor H . Sodnlny Modcrnmr 3 MHS NANv. r 1711 Ll R United Slams History Problems of Dcmucncy Head uf Sucial Suldics Department 1' SH'I'ILIK an' CAROL CAPPS. Vicc-Principnl Problems nf Democracy United States History H Senior Class Advimr ..;;:.;4,. e . Mus MARY KAY Asmmnx World History Sophomore Class Counselor Science Department Lei! Ia rigbl: Sister Mary Palmnrita, C.?P.S.. Mrs. John Costello, Miss Audrey Donahue. The science department was blessed with a completer new biology laboratory this year, which provides facilities such as flower and leaf models and :1 model of animal mitosis to teach us the complex make-up of nature. The overhead projector and fifteen new microscopes aid the teachers in bringing the hidden wonders of the living world before the human eye. Instruments which measure radioactivity alert our senses to the presence of these invisible particles in the atmosphere, and trace the paths of elements :13 they are utilized in living plants. But while the new laboratory focuses attention on biology, the study of physics and of chemistry goes on at Regina, ever cxpinining to us, in a practical way, the diversity and complexity of God,s creation. u. Faculty Mus. JOHN C05'l'I- I.Lo Biology Religion I 30 Muss AUDREY DUNAHUI' Chemistry Junior Class Counselor SISTER MARY PALMARITA, C.PP.S. Biology Physics Anatomy and Physinlugy Head of Science Dcpartmcnt Scniur Class- Counselor Moderator of Albcruxs Mngnus Sciuncc Club It'll In fqull: er. Rmuld Rmnnn. Smcr Marv Pulmnan. CJ'RSH Sixlcr Mary Cunmdj. C.?PSV, and Mr. julm Lislummn. The mntlwmaticx courws .u chilu :n'c gmrcd to making us THINK 1nd fm'llu-rnmru m THINK LOGICALLY. The New Mathematics with its sot idcf 11.15 contributed much in helping Lls' urganizx our knowledge of numbers: Algebra now mums mm'u 111.111 .1 jumble of x, 3'. and 7'i to the freshmen. Pontuhtus .md theorems About poil'm lincs. 1nd Circlw ,u'u studied by the sophomorcs striving to gain power in dulucliw reasoning Tn tlmw students who pL't'SCYCl'C through the third and fourth your courses in ndvmccd algebra. trigmmmctry, Jml analytical geometry. nmthcmatica become .1 mental slimuiann .1 smlrcc 0f mcnml plL-Jsurc, .1 thing of beauty. Mathe- maLics rcnuircx thinkinu and thinkinv duwrx'cs our hm: cffortu-thafs the motto of 1 H h Regina's math Students. SIGTI-R MARY PlTRONl-l LA, C.PPSV Anulyiics Cnllcgu Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry Algebra II Health Head of Mathematics Department Faculty MIL jOHN LIS'IIZRMAN Plane Gcomciry Solid Geometry SISTILR MARY CONRADA, C.PP.5. Algcbrn I Applied Math Cafeteria Supervisiun Moderator of Service Club Mu RONALD R'IIEMAN Algebra I Freshman Class Counselor Sister Mary Peregrine, G.PPiSi, Miss Susan Fcisl. Foods, clothing, homemaking students todayhhomcmakcrs and mothers to- nlorl-OW. In the foods classes we learn the basics of cooking and nutrition which will help us keep our future fnmilics healthy and happy. Under the capable direction of Miss Fcist, wc decorate tables, prcpnrc meals, and serve them. Homemaking classes, which cover a variety of fields, enable us to cope with 3111105: any kind of problem, whether it be clashing personalities, child care, budgeting, interior decoration, or home nursing. These and many others arc the topics of study in this informative and helpful class. Sister Mary Pcregrinc, Regilmis Christian Dior, teaches us the basic principles of clothing design and construction. Each girl makes several garments :1 year which are exhibited at the Carthage Fair, xnd china brings home many blue ribbons each Sep- tember making Sister and those who merited thcm very proud and satisfied With their cfforts. 33 Lxh; Jaw w .VM..I..:2 8mm MART Clothing I Clothing II junior Homemaking; Head of Home Iicunnmics Dcpnrlmem Modrmmr 0f High Schuul Rod Crux? Puuimuxl , L Faculty their uuu'mnding nchiuvcmums in Dickuw, jnycc Roullig Mary Krimmula Kathy lirockmnn. Standing: Phyllh Bumlmff Kathy grinu, Limcr. Case, sewing. Afarly Thcsu girls .111 received cash awards at r111: Carthage I-nir fm- Svrlh'u': Diana Signer Mary Perc- Dcllunu Nader, Blcy, Diane Kay MISS SUSAN Plzls'r Foods Senior Homemaking Junior Class Counselor Pnyntcr, Doris Cnscldinc, Kathy Hnukc. Carol KMSm-an, janicc McKenncy. Carolyn Taylor, Joanne anping, Mary O'Brien, Kitty Franklin. for hcr expert guidancu. These girls are grucfu! tu Siucr '1'1K1 f: Vr 0111' mmic dqurtmcnl h privilugcd lu luvs funr mjublc mmicidm fur instructors. I,KfI in 1mm: Sinur Man Dcnixu ,lYP.S.: Mr. Helm Muckiunlmrg. SixIL-r Mary Hubcninc. U.PP5 .InL! Sisu'r Mer . 'l'inmllu'. L.?llS. Besides raking primtc tcnmm, ihc music student has varied opportunities to pursuc 11w internstsiparticipation in the glue club and orchestra, performance in piano concern under EIIC guidance of Sister Muy Hubertinc, participation in a city-wide mthcsnxl. and Attcndnnuc at Afternoon concerts :1t Music Hall. Ruginf: music dcthmcnt is .1 real asset to our school. It is a department that cncouragus .urtistic Ability .15 well .15 an appreciation of music. Rogirm can be proud of its musical hcr'iugc. 35 5mm MARY DLNKNL, CPIRS. I Music chd of Music Dcwrlmcm Orclwslm Mudcmmr Sudnlily Modcmlor Faculty : Mu. C1.1 ' I'us MMMJNuom; J Director of Glee Club f Director of Orchestra SIS'sz me Huuuk'rmn. C.PP.S. Music Directrcss of Plano Recitals SIS'I'IR MAM Tluann C,PP.S. Music Glee Club .Viudcrntor Sndrll'ny ModurMnr gm Art Department and Library I I :v-N-LI 3y wwk - I SIS'I'ILR MARY CARLINA C.PPAS. I Librarian F Moderator of Library Club $15an MARY CORDLIJA, C.?PS. Art I Art 111 Art IV United Sums History Problems of Democracy Sodnlity Moduramr 37 Physical Education M155 ANITA Mussm Physical Education Sports GAA Moderator Guidance SISTER MARY MARTHA, C.PP.S. Hcrc w: sue the guidance dirccmr. Sister Mary Martha. posting her appointments for the day. Sister guides us in our clmicu uf n vocation. and xries to solve any problems that may arise in our studio: during; the four years at chim. Nurse l - Muss CHRISTINE WEEKLY School Nurse 38 Supervision glxll :1 MARY TI nu ma. CTPS. Slmlx Hall Supcrvixinn MM. Jon m: R um mu km u Study HJH Superviiinn Mndcmwr Hf Kniuhig Chlb MM. liLtzmnxrll Thu, Killdy HAN Supurx'idun Office Staff MISS LORRAINE M. ALLEN Secretary One of Lorrainc's many duties is answering the tclcphonm Whether it be the mothcr nf an nb- scntcc, a student who has had a flat tire, or some business matter, she is always ready with a smile and courteous rcply. MRS. JOAN Gus Buokkccpcr Mrs. Gcis works in lhc Treasurer's office. Nut only docs she take our tuition payments each month, but she also does much 0f the ordering of school supplies, which we need each day. She is Sister Clcomata's girl Friday in thc Treasurer's officc. Mas. ALBERT Bucxsnm Clerk Mrs. Bcckstcdt is always: ready to lake Care of her numerous clerical duties. She rum many errands fur Sister lrcnaca, keeps srudcnrs' records, and takes care of much of the typing and filing that 11:15 :0 be done. Cafeteria and Maintenance Simtr Mary Xnicr, C.PP.S.. comulu her cuff in planning the week's. munh. Smlz'J, Iz'fl Io rigljlt Mm Schwallic, Mm I'Lmrahnn. er. Bclmmm Mm Grieve, ?Virs Iifkcmgm, and Mm Hunt. MM. MARH: jmmxxl'j Sisters' Cnuk MIL JUSI PH P1 I'l LHSIHM. Engineer Mus. Inum LANHR M.1inlcn:mcf Sister Mary Martha, Student Forum moderator, guides officers Sally McDermott, Secretary; Janet Kennedy, Second Vice President; Rogic Billitcr, President; and Jeanne Covey, First Vice President; in organizing school activities. Student Forum The Student Forum, the governing body of fare of the high school under the patronage of the school, controls all the functions of the school. Mary, Queen of Heaven. Through its various ac- It has as its main objectives: tn to instill a spirit tivities and drives, highlighted by the Coronation of unity in the student body, tn to establish Ball in January, the Student Forum encourages closer relations between the faculty and the stu- leadership and student cooperation. dent body, and tD to promote the general wel- SENmR STUDENT FORUM REPRESENTATIvns-cht Io rigbl: Bcv Hinklc, Mary Helen churo, Mary Grace, Janet 1mm, Fran Schcrpcnberg, Dunn: Losckamp, Diane Moss, Doris Cnseldine. JUNIOR STUDENT FORUM R1rpan5ENTATvas erf to right, Row oml: Jean Sclmcfcr, Pat Numrmnn, Judy Carla, Marilyn Hinklc, Linda Dcvnnc. Raw two: Judy Dcnonm, Sandy Busam, Kathy Grace, Rosemarie Reiclmrd. Mary Lynn Yancey. SOPHOMOM: S'rumaN'I' FORUM KLPIHLSENTA'I'IVLS Smml', Id! In right: Celine Wocsw, Suzanne Gncdc. Bony Kichfuss. Judy Hacker, Miriam Purcell. judy Albina. Mary Lynn Tckuclvu. Slamling: Debbie Distaai, jnnct Lang. Karim Mc- Mahon, Barbara Hamilton, Sandy Frcdcrick Fm:su,me S'I'UDLN'I' Fonuu RIPRLKI NTMIVIS- Raw om': Carol Osrrrhruck, Cynthia Schwnriz, JUdy Spurgin. Rou' fun: jcnnnu Spriur. Susan Kiltcl, Pam Pcrugi. Kathy Covey. Thcrcu Billitcr. Rem fern': Cynthin Malnncy, Manic; Humbert. Sue Lcicht. Sue W'Chlcn. E 5 I C. WDILD MISSION MAP - These funr seniors are thc officers 0f the Catholic Student's Mixsiun Crumdc for 1962-1963. Thcy arc the ones who impin- 11H mhcr Reginiam to participate in the many drives xpunsnrt'd by the C,S.M.C Prcaidcnt Sue Barney looks on CSMC The Regina Apostolorum Unit of the Catho- lic Studcnts Mission Crusade strives to promote an active interest in thc Churchk mission apostot late. Each homeroom adopts a missionary WhOm they help support both spiritually and financially through individual sacrifices and group projects. To promote :1 knowledge and an interest of ail missionary nccds, various drives and programs are huld. This year the C.S.MiC. sponsored uMission- .lry Profiles? :1 program aimed at acquainting homerooms with each othefs missionaryi The as Vice President Toni Coluwi places II1C flag an the map of the world tu dcsignatu he! hnmcroom's missiumry. Treasurer Lynn Kcstlcr and Secretary Sun Tyirin compare their notes from 111:: last meeting. mite envelopes of Advent and Lent provided a means of offering individual sacrifice for the missiOns. The missionaries themselves are scattered all over the face of the earth, from Chile to Africa and Asia. Their work is as extensive as their need for prayers, and their challenge as great as the courage With which they mceLit. Reginians, through the C.S.M.C., help to meet this challenge -help to bring Christ to the world by aiding these men and women of God to go forth and teach all nations. TWO VX C. Tuunumnm x'uprcwnhu . ,' from lhu x rinm Immcrnunn. Tilusc fm- tflh whnnl r' .n'c .n' il'lluu'. 'Iudy llL 1'm.mn. .llinu Buckinghmn, S Cur Mary Gordian, Mudcmmr; Sue Urhwuhf. ll.1inc Burgnun. Imnm Cum: . L. c l'mlllc. 13,1145.er r m1bcx. Judv liruck. Sandy Nun: Ilu W'Iulcn, Mlly hwccnry. X Ann LinlncmtidL Lynnr RJLH: , Jamie M anrn, mm Salk. Kucn Licnln nc Bcckcr. jnlic M artlu' Clwryl lldFL'S. Nancy llcrrmmn. Muy K.1y KIcin, Mary Ann I-hlu. Kucn BuuL Margie Werner, And jnnc Mutcnlfc. Following in the footsteps of Mary, their patroness and model, are Socialists jcannc Covey, Group Leader; Sally Scurry, Vlcchrcicct; Janet Hornbnck. Prefect; Pauline Wucste, Group Leader; Sally MeDermott, Secretary; and janct Kennedy, Treasurer. Sodality SodaIists at Regina are brought together in the Sodality of Our Lady of the Most Precious Blood. This is not just an organization, but it is an apostolic leadership training corps that strives to develop leaders by introducing them to a Way of Life consecrated to Christ and Our Lady. Membership is open to all juniors and seniors who honestly wish to rise above the mediocre level 48 in the practice of their faith, who wish to advance in the perfection of full Catholic living, and who wish to distinguish themselves in the service of the Church. Sodality meetings are held weekly, with a day of recollection the first Sunday of each month. Meetings, divided into the social apostolate and spiritual training, are conducted by group leaders. Sodality Moderators and Spiritual Director x.. , ;. Sister Mary Delbert, Sister Mary Anne, Sister Mary Cordelia, Sister Mary Carolyn, Sister Mary Timothy. Sister Mary AimnrcL Sister Mary Alma, Sister Mary Denise, Sister Mary Edward. and Father Richard Grcvcr, CPPS March 25 Induction Ceremony Lz'fl to right: Father Grcvcr. C.PP.5.; Janet Hnrnback. Nancy Kennedy, Judy Hcssclbrock, Karen Grave, Polly Wocslc, Pat O'Lmry. Jean Glassmcycr, Lynm: Rndford. Sally Mchrnwu, Migdalia Florcs, Lynn Kestlcr, and Slily Starry. nlu.-4.L-.n . L- x .LL: 14f: mug. National Honor Society The National Honor Society, under the guid- ance of Sister Madeleva, C.PP.S., is the organiza- tion in the school made up of students who are outstanding in their record of scholarship, charac- ter, leadership, and service. It is a nation-widc associatiOn. Regimfs chapter was begun in 1956 with 63 members thus far. A scholastic average of 90 or better through- out the first three years of high school is neces- sary for membership. In addition, a studentis Diane Moss, President; Sister Mary MadcicVa. Moderator: Knrcn Schucnbcrgcr, Vice Presidcnr; Janet Kennedy, Peggy name must either appear on the All ArOund Reginian list, or she must have bcen,rec0mmended by more than half her teachersi Her leadership and service are determined by :1 faculty rating and :1 student record. Meetings are held monthly on Tuesdays at which a movie may be shown, a panel presented, or a round table discussion on some present day problem may be participated in by all the mem- bers. Zimpulmnn. Mthlm Johnson. Susan Tyirin, Secretary- Trcnsurcr; jonnn Rulfes. Joan Raymond. 4m! 0 0 I ; W. W 0 - x. 54 YAR MEMBERs-Jackic Roach, Treasurer; Mary Krocger, Sharon Russell, President; and Joyce Kahlc. YAR Every Saturday morning from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Regina pupils voluntarily tum teachers under the guidance of Sister Mary Alma, C.PP.S. Twelve retarded children ranging in age from eight to thirty-five are their students. Making use of the Liguorian Press records for instructions, classes consist of doctrine and gospel stories, prayer, songs, and the working of religious jigsaw puzzles. Sessions last from October to May and are on a one-student-per-teacher basis. The aim of these classes is to give retarded children a better chancc to understand and love God. 5'! Hcading Reginak HRC arc Elvira Walkcr, City Council Representative; Barbara Spurgin, Vice President; Judy DcTellcm, President; Madeleine Murray, Secretary; Kathy Case, City Council Representative: HRC Our high school Red Cross program is striving to instill in us a This year Sister Mary Peregrine, HRC moderator, has designed a number of fuller appreciation of uWhat people can do for people? projects for each class to help them become aware of this aim. Some of her main plans for this year included giving aid to Veterans Hos- pital, Dunham Hospital, and Childrenk Hospitai. Each year this organization helps people who have been in some kind of disaster or who live in impoverished areas. By our working in these projects, we become aware of our duty to help those less fortunate than we are. 52 IN FRIENDSHIP'S BARK 4. WE SAIL TO YOU! To me the Red Cross is a Iigbf in the Jarkm'ss. WE owe a debt of gratitude to than who m! it MEN so marry ycars ago. And it is the duty of a of u: in sec to it that it does nut 39 out. hALBERT SCHWEITZE R SENIOR HRC REPRESENTATIvEs err f0 right: Pat Frederick, Judy Thais, Martha Johnson, Mary Jo Tckuclvc, and Pat Barkow. Kathy Smith, Pat Shcchan, Bunnie Burbcc, and Pat Kabitz work on the scniot's project. Sopuomoma WORKERS IOll Tm: Hum SCHOOL Rim CROSS- janicc McKcnnuy, Gerry Klug. Miriam Purcell, Suc Homin- gcr. Peggy Hayes. Claire McDonald, Vicky Muriu, Connie Mnnrc, juycc Schweitzer, Terry Kucthc, and Mary Kay Schuurmann. mew NW .. mmm- JUNIOR RILPRL'SLNTATIVIES FOR HRC Mnurccn Tobcn, Nancy Diva, Phyllis Grubun Theresa LJGmnng Alice Jamison Sandy Gudcrwis, DcCAnn Grate, 21nd Elvira Walker. HRC Representatives REPRESENTATIVES FOR FRESHMAN HRC -erl to rigbf: Mary Jane Hcry, Robin Hoffman, Debbie Newman, Sharon Moore, Barb Lampon. Debbie Moormam Donna Picrnni, Mary Holdgrnvc, and Linda Rotting. .4 vmqumWQ -4.q.u Lar- Ant LAEACON Betty Finkc, Layout Editor; Sandy Parsley, Layout Editor; Sister Mary Martha, Moderator. Lorraine Jacobs. Assistant Editor; Kathy Gim'pcl, Editor; Miss Shirley Gacdc, Moderator. The Beacon The BEACON Staff is composed of twenty juniors, chosen for outstanding achievement in the Sophomore Journalism Workshop. The .mod- craters, Sister Mary Martha and Miss Shirley Gacdc, assist the reporters in learning the methods of news writing. Each staff member has her ubeat, a class or 54 organization for which she is responsible. Any news which occurs in this beat is then reported to the moderators and editors. Besides publishing nine issues of the BEACON, concentration is placed on efficient writing by teaching logical thinking, critiCaI reading, and correct writing. $7.! , wv v m ., ' v Mn ' 2v '-;-mt:rmt--'-We-ni Patricia Mnmn. Joyce Baker, Janet Lucbcring Linda Muccino, Judy Curls. Pngy Gannon. Kitty McCann, Jane: Weber, Kathy Rainier, Kris Bagenr. Bonnie Buchanan, and judy chcrmannv 5.111dy PriLclmrd. Circulatinn Manager; Mnl'y Lou Rcifxchncidcr. Circulation Mulmgur; JAIIHCL Oaturbruck. Spnru lftfimr; Mary Lynne Ymucy, Business Ahmgcr. 1 :::...;41- - A The Ancile Staff Bminrxx and Editorial staffs jnin furcca for .1 picture. They nru fmm lrfl In right: Dinnc Hadicy. Peggy Zimpcl: Jn, Mnrslm Cronin. Auimmr Editor: Peggy Sweeney, Karen Grave, Business Manager: Mary Ann M3111, P.It Uiccklmm, Awismnl lidiwr; Tuni Coluwsi, lidimr; Sue Barncy, Lynn Kcatlcr, Assistant lidimr; Juan Glassnmycr, Cuml Sclwrl. Amy Rnnsclh Linda N.Iunmn and Rise Stevens. 56 The wonderful ANCILE Staff of 1963 holds its coming out parry 0n the Souih Lawn of the campus.. You would never suspuct that Peggy Sweeney, Jenn Glussmcycr, Marsha Cronin, PM Dicckhaus, Toni Colussi, Linda Bnuman. Carol Schcrl, Susan Barney, Rise Stevens, Mary Ann Fcltz, Diane Two cdiwrinl staff bunutius AFC sccn discussing their futures in the field of yearbnoks. Put Dicckhaus is the girl with her mouth npcn. Thc uthcr one is Toni Colussi, our illusuiom editor, Several craclv'n can be seen in the school also. HMJICY, Lynn Kculur. KJrcn Gru'ch Amy Ranch, and Peggy r mpuhnan Ind A dcadlin: tn mum and an annual to gut uul. You might :Iw mm: 1.11.1: show girls just happen In bu lhu cnmpux bcunius. Here is a picture qu of beauty. Notice the excellent brick- work and light in the background. The window is also very Clean. Oh, and that is Pat Dicckhaus in the sweater owned by Mary Ann Palm. .,.3....; .. ..:.... ,. gm.:,.w.-i ,5me Martha julmsun. Peggy Zimpclmnn. Head; Nancy Kcmmdy, Miss Shirley Gacdc, Moderator; Mary Helen charu, Sally McDermott, Doris Cnscldinc. Mary Beth Albictl, Karen Schoenbergcr. Public Relations Reginfs Public Relations grOup Can be aptly given the title Roving eyes for Regina. This tells their story. Under the guidance and direction of Miss Shirley Gaede, the Public Relations committee observes the happenings around the corridors of Regina. News about Reginians is sent to the various city and suburban newspapers so that all may know just what Regina girls are doing. The girls acquire a real sense of knowing what it is like to serve the interest of the puinc. 58 French Club Every third Friday of each month a unique and new club has its meeting. Through the efforts of second year students Regina is now blessed with a French club. To be a member it is necessary to be enrolled in second your French, and to participate in at least one activity a year. For its first year the club has done exceptionally well. Dr. Joseph Bourgeois, head of the Language Department at XU, arranged fot these thirty-fivc girls to have a tour of his language laboratory, during which he played tapes, showed the girls what the lab was for, and lectured on the need for practice to become fluent in the language. The girls give reports on French history in French, of course, and quiz their friends on what they have said. Good luck to this organization in the years to come. FRENCH CLUE OFchns-Loft Io rigbi: Marie Bourgeois, Vice President; Terry LaGrangc, Secretary: Madeleine Kcmpf, President; Jane Prathcr, Treasurer. QM mm Par mstr mmwx. fun csifmlff E 51 qaitf. Le mvtdf nu nflnucohque, C'csr L1 WW Er 1.1 btnule'i . H Spanish Club The Spanish Club was formed in order to increase the students, interest in and understanding of the Spanish and Spanish-American people5etheir customs and their literature. Through membership in the Spanish Club, second, third, and fourth year stu- dents are given the opportunity to use the language through original plays and games. Thus far the students have enacted various customs, for example, the Las Posadosf, Scmena Santa? and the history of Bull Fights. Many of the members are even corresponding in Spanish to students in various sections of Spain, South America, Central America, Mexico, and the Philippines. Kathy Murphy, Marian McFadden, Mary Klein, and Suzanne Gacdc. ,wukwm t w- v 60 Scrl-zxcl'. CLUB OzrltlcmsWeri m rigbf: Sheila Lnngcfcls, Sister Palmnrim, C.PP.SA, Moderator; Ruth Ann Tmur. Michelle Luncrgan, Betty Plciman. and Betty Kichfuss. Science Club Reginak Albertus Magnus Science Club has been in existence for several years. This year the club's membership numbers about twenty. At the various meetings, the group has tried to stimuiate interest in the science fair by inviting people in the field of science to speak, and by allowing our girls to demonstrate their own projects. The annual event of the year sent the girls and moderator, Sister Mary Palmarita, to Chicago for a never-to-be-forgotten weekend. In the future, the club hopes to be able to sponsor more and diverse activities through the year, and take local trips to visit points of interest to science students that are found in our fair city. . Patty Johannes, Judy Fishback, Pat Nutcrmun. Peggy Gannon. Jan Weber, Roscmuric Lanzctta, Lynn 1 Wocbkcnbcrg, Vicki Lcichmam Carol Hitmcr, Betty Plciman, Kathy Murphy, Elaine Buckingham, Barbara Blanck. judy Ehrlmrd. DEnm: Gonzales, Pat Eilnrmnn, Michelle Luncrgan, Kathy Brockman, Sandy Parsley, Carolyn Kirsclmcr, and Diana Bruckner. i Vigilance Vigilance committee members at Regina, under the supervision of Sister Mary Cordelia, strive to study COmmunism and its growth in the world; to study means by which the United States can defend itself from Communism; and to appreciate our American heritage. Vigilance meetings are held bi-monthly and are open to sophomores and juniors who are interested in this very vital subject. Throughout the school year, Vigilance has sponsored various activities. Dis cussions at meetings prove to be very helpful and stimulating to the girls. Members keep two bulletin boards located in the corridors constantly posted with information ;' advantageous to those who pass and observe. Another activity is to write Ietters to I editors of local and national papers expressing views on Communism. 61 CDL Citizens for Decent Literature was organized to create public awareness of the problem of obscene literature and its excessive availability as well as to encourage the reading of decent and moral literature. This ycar Sister Mary Aimard is the moderator of Reginais CDL. Sister keeps each member busy with weekly assignments of letter writing or telephoning influential individuals to encourage them to strive constantly in their fight against indecent literature. Meetings are heid monthly and membership is open to any student who is willing to work for .1 clean city. The officers of the CDL for this year are as follows: Mary Ann Gartncr, PM Frederick, President: Janet Weber, Muy Ann Shcanshang, and Linda Grcic. m i , ;,,, ,, iwg,.gg,i,iAirii 7,. I.-i...... LLAA...- -n :.;:-T.u.z ;; , - ; .r. 2'31 V' emu . .1 A M 4' ,m' unAAtNLa'Jj Heading Regina's Library Club are Sherry ancnsburg. Treasurer; Karen Grcvc, President; Sister Mary Carlin: Moderator; Jane Mctcalfc, Vice President; Mary Lynn Clark, News Editor; Julie McCarthy, Secretary. Library Club The Library Club was formed to give students firstwhand experience at slipping and shelving books, filing cards, collecting fines, assisting students in finding books and pamphlets of interest. Members attend monthly meetings in order to receive special assignments and to check up on library duties. The staff publishes the Library News which gives reviews on new books, lists the school circulation, and reports on outside library activities. 64 V 1M - , SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERs-Sr-atml: Jane Huelsman, Ginny DeBrunncr, Gail Fries, Mary Ann Foltz, Mary Jo Eilcrman, Karen Grevc. Standing: Kathy Nagelson. Sherry Ravensburg, Linda Schoettmcr, Kay Poyntcr, Pat Schultc; SOPHOMDRE AND JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB MIEMBERSgSt'nlCIIt Kathy Glins. Jackie Roach, Mary Jo Middclbcrg, jnnc Mctcalfe, Gerri Klug, Bernie Daggctt. Shimiiug: Cheryl Achmn, Karla anborough, Elven Pcrazzo, Pam Dwycr, Carol Schmidt, Dorothy Steel, Sally Scurry, Pat Conklin, Julia Doyle, Sandy Cannon, Yvonne Montgomery, Mary Lynn Clark. Clare Junict, Carolyn Malloy, Elaine Becker, Kathy Rom- bold, Barb Efflcr, Judy Folzenlogen, jinni Harrigan, Julie McCarthy, Martha Kruse. Fran! r'mL': Ruth Tmut. jnnic ClmppL-H, Judy Hcssclbruck. Wedding, Grace Calm, Elizabeth Krusling, Many Gold, Peggy Hayes, Linda Gribblm Donna Pulllmnn, Diane Haig. scllmidt. Dnmu Mack. Vnncy Kautzman. Paula Schweitcrt. Marilyn Wclzcl. M.Ery Ann Shcanslmng. Swami mu: Rim jackic Roach. Fifth row: Mary Ann Kaiser, PM Eilcrmnn. Strasbaugh. Rim Mmrtinclli, Luuise Riclxcr, Kathy Fsch- Michelle Loncrgnm Sue Tyirin, leL Frederick, Sharon Attcri mcycr. Dinnc Krusc. Elaine Bucsuhm', jndy Iihrlmrdt. mcycr, Jo Ann Sullelmaycr. Kathy Fnricllo, Mary D;- Guurginnnu Klug, Jerri Klug, Sandy Romnncllu. Third r'orr: Pictranmnio. Jnnul Mack, Chris W'cilcr. SI'VHJ row: Sue .Icannc Crosby. Mnrinnnc Glaser, jnncc Steffen, Kathy Bicnw, VirginiA DcBrunncr, Jill Vogt, Linda Taphom. ; i Reincrt, l,indu Gicslcr, Barb Hamilton, Connie Reynolds, Terry Fritz. Carol Heller, Mary Kay Sclmcrmnnn, Ronni: Adel: llunca, Linda Dcvnnc. Mary OyBricn. 1:0 th mu': Blah. Mary Nicpnrtc, Lucille Knrwisch. Marie Bourgmis, .lunc Powm. Sandy Frederick. Marcia Bueschcr. Junc Maryjo KilcrmalL Glee Club Leading the Glee Club this year are Mary ju Eilcrmnn, Secretary; Nancy Hcrmn, Prcaidcm; and Donna PoMman. Trensurcr. 66 ORCHESTRA Orrlcnnsismmling: Anne Stimkorb, SCCrCtnry; Cheryl Endrcs, Treasurer; jean Raymond, Co-Sccrctary; Karen Schoenbergcr, Ca-Trcnsurcr. Smis-d: Trnut, President, Orchestra 11in! row: Valerie Cichowski. Karen Schoenbergcr, Lynda Robinson, Nancy Mnssurclh, Joan Raymond, Terry Frank Anne Stirnknrb, Clare .Iunict, Cheryl lindrcs, Ruth TrauL Strum, mar: Marilyn W'ngncr. Mnna Wikcr. Laura Ende- jnnn. Sandy Russell, Bonnie Buchanan, Madeleine Kcmpf, Phyllis Sluinknmp, Elvin Wnlkcr. julia Conlun. Sharon Russell. Gloria Quinn. Third row; Put Moran. Mary Beth Vaicric Cichowski, Vice President; Ruth Atkinson. Bernadette Dnggett, Barbara Reindl, Kathy Blanchard, Cheryl Achtcn, Kathy aney, Judy Cnrle, Mary CissclL Karla Yarborougll, Lynne Ellioth Sue Gcis. Sfamling: Mary Anne Rucbusch. Monica Tillcy, Kathy Hutscll, Jcnnnc Speicr, Diane Gonzales, Janis Ramey. A! piano: Sue Fiorito. Jane Prathcr. Ping-Pong Manager; D'mnc Stcucr, Volleybail Manager; Terry Asbruck, Tennis Manager; Nancy Kennedy, President; judy Carla, Vice President; Rosemarie Winhuscn, Basketball Manager; Debbie Distasi, Badminton Manager. GAA Reginak Girls' Athletic Association, under the guidance and direction of Miss Anita Mussio, has a threefold purpose. First, GAA wishes to develop physical qualities in the girls as well as social, religious, and educational qualities. Second, GAA wishes to establish in the girls qualities of good sportsmanship. Third, GAA wishes for the girls to have fun while developing physical and sports- manship qualities. GAA teaches leadership, sportsmanship, dis- ciplinc, and teamwork. By lcarning to work to- 68 gcthcr, girls can enjoy the fun of team sports. The agenda for the past year included such activities :15 varsity and intramural volleyball, basketball, and softball. Ping-pong, tennis, and badminton tournaments were also a part of the agenda. A bowling league was formed, and an opportunity for swimming was provided. This year a trampoline was added to GAAE equipment for the leisure and exercise of the giris. A11 in all this past year was filled with lots of goodies for RReginzfs Robots. Service Club These girls are the officers nf the Service Club that keeps the halls of Regina pleas- ing to look at. Jackie Lcicht, Secretary; Veronica Smith, Vice President; and Barb Vcntura, President. Knitting Club These are the girls that comprise the nnwly formed knitting club at Regina Elaine 1mm, Laurcnc Fnthmnn, Mary Bennctg Nancy Piclagc, Fran Shcclmn, Linda Puthoff, Miss Donahue. Moderator; Judy Hart. Phyllis Bunthoff. Marlene Smith. Slmrnn Lysnghr, Mrs, Schonnbcrgcr, Moderator; and Mary Cami anpcrL Mrs. Dean Weber, I950; Sister M. Irenaea, C.PP.S.; Mrs. William Hustcr, 1950; Miss Pat Hansberry, 1959. Alumnae The Alumnae Association of Regina has two main purposes? The first of these is to foster friendship among girls who have graduated from Regina in years past, and the second is 1:0 aid the school scholarships. At their monthly meetings, guest speakers talk 70 on topics of special interest to them such as home decorating and getting along in society. Through their various activities they try to raise money to aid girls in paying their tuition. Many girls Have been helped to obtain a Catholic education through the efforts of this organization. Welfare Association Reginahs Welfare Association has for its primary purpose the objective of creating a better understanding and mutual feeling between the parents and the faculty. The outcome of this understanding is aiding the student in her educational endeavors. A secondary purpose of the Welfare Association is to provide financial assistance. Parents show a willing spirit to promote any project or raffle that will lead to the renovation of Regina. Moreover, the parents are many times called upon to be chaperons of dances, and social gatherings. Through the untiring efforts of such selfless parents, much has been done that has been a benefit to our school. Mrs. Desserich, Mrs. Pielnge, Mrs. Hornback, Mr. Rolfes, Mt. Reincrt, Mr. Grinkemeyer, Mrs. Wagner, President; Mr. Meiser, Mrs. Bail, Mr. Whalen, and Mrs. Fiorito. if Betty Kichfuss and Mer Helen charcL cheerleaders fur Purcell during the l962-63 school year. rain: Sister Ircnaca impru. 1's le girls with 1110 imporuncc .md mcanmg nf 1h: cnnsccm- tiuu they have just made 10 Our Lady of LIn- Preciuus BinnLL AUGUST One 0f the highlights of the summer was the day on which the Sudnlists made a temporary .lct of consecration. The ceremony took place in the CuurtynnL Janet Hornback, prefect, looks on .15 Sister Ircnacn pruscncs Sudnlity cards- to thc mcmbcn. 5'? HI j.gyggulhj r .34! Sudnlity's monthly days of rccollcctiun arc hcld on every first Sunday during the schooi year. Om: of the most inspiring moments at this morning day uf rccollccA tion is the Holy Sacrifice of xhc Mass offered in the Sisters, chapel by Father Grcvcr. Spiritual Direcwr. Here we see jcannc Covey, Joyce Giver, Kitty Frank- lin. and jean Bncksclxcidcr putting their lmsu into the ciborium latcr to bc wed in the Offcrmry procession. n-I r: wma ,24 Pele. our dovit-nH-nndhthcn-some man. is hard .1: work beautifying Reginfs campus for the 1962-63 school year. He is trying to get his outside work done before the rain and snow coma L-y-n-n-ycs, that is how you spell it, Lynn, Registering for a new school year Some people are aiwnys Lcady to take advantage of anotherhs hard can be u trying experience for rm incom- luck, We wonder if they are intring down their phone numbers jug senior especially since she has done fur free advertiscman Connie Reynolds signs Pat Harbcrsh cast it only three times before. But Sister 35 Carolyn Flcgc, Shirley Harburs, Peggy Sonnycalf, and Marilyn Mary Carol and Lorraine sec Lynnhs d;. be found. lF-II-u--'-'--- ,, '- h Wagner awn: then turns. lemma and show her where her mine can Whocvcr said lcachcrs work all the time? The firsi faculty meeting day of the year ' proved to be a pretty one. The priests. i sisters, and teachers took Advantage of ' this and promptly picked up their tables and chairs and moved nutsidu. 74 Toni Colussi. Knrcn Grave, and Amy Ransch, with their handsome dates, cngcrly arrive :1: the first school dance 0f the year to act as hostesses for the seniors. Here they arc being admitted by two of the Welfare chaperons who are a familiar sight to all Regina girls and Purcell boys. If you can pick out thirty people on this picture that you are acquainted with, write your Congrcssmnn and ECU him about 3L From the looks of the faces in this picture, we can presume With reasonable assurance of being right, that a group of sharp-looking boys had just passed Sister Gordian, Kathy Gimpel, and Sandy Busam. Could it be that Sister Gordian was caught whistling at them? 75 Big-Little-Sister Party The Big-Little Sister party was the finale to the five-day orientation program in which each freshman took part. During this program the frcshmcn learned what qualities are needed to become an All Around Reginian. The program was headed by Sister Mary Martha, our guidance director. This party gave each senior a chance to gut acquainted with her own little sister. h um. 4AA .. Pa: O'Leary pins the traditional green arm band on her little sister Janet Buchcrt while Pat Giardullo anxiously awaits her turn. This arm band officially marks Janet and Pa: as Regininns. As Mary jo Eilcrnmn pins Li'lL' arm band un Put Fritz, Donna Norris, her other little sister. watches intcntly. This was the solemn closing to the program. After all had their cakes and potato chips. entertainment was provided by Lawrence Welk Crew: and led by Mitch Albictz. Their little sisters didn't know whether to join in and sing or run! Has Pat Kabitz already trained Susan EIL wcin, her little sister. or is she just very friendly? Everyone tried her best to make .1 good first impression and to create ut- musphcrc. Sister M.1ry Anne, freshman class mod- cnmr, watches proudly as some of Imr children go out w thl: cmxrtynd lu join in thc fcsHvitict It lunks .15 though Sister wanted :0 make sure that everyone was refreshed with .x pnuscy, in each hand! Tyirin, jnncr. Cappcl, Mary Jo Middleburg, Lynn Lpfr Io rigbf: Karla Yarborough, Sandy Russcll, Sue St'rfft'll: Martha Johnson and Wocbkenhcrg, Joan Duncnfclscr. Bernadette Dnggctt, and Terry Fritz. Diane Moss. At the beginning of the school year the National Honor Society HODOI' sponsored an assembly to tell Reginians how some of their charitable classmates gave their services to the various hespitals and institutions in Cincinnati. They noted as volunteers and performed any tasks needed ociet s y to be done among the elderly, the sick, and the orphans. Sue Tyirin introdqus Julie McCarthy, Gerri Klug, Amy Raasch, and Mary Jo Tckuclvc to have them tell about their summer vacations. Martha Johnson and Diane Moss, officers of National Honor Society, sccm interested in hearing about their adventures. vmWAM-mlw Polly Wocslc and Rogic Billiter attended a student government seminar at Camp Allyn thc weekend of Scptcmbcr 14-16h The pur- pusc of the seminar. m 1min lenders, was carried Out by means of discussion grows; It Wasn't. all work, though, for cntcrcainmcnt in the form of water skiing, dancing, and :1 winner must provided a fun-filled weekend. By scanning the faces in this picture. We could never begin to guess the situation 0n the stage. Perhaps the girls in the front row are suffering from nervous apprehension bc- Cause they will soon make their premier performance on mge. erf In rigblt Julie McCarthy. Gerri Klug. Mary Juan Middle- burg, jnnm Czlppcil, jean Dnncnfclscr, Tcrry Fritz. and juycc Schweitzer. their daughters, shoes. Each year one Welfare night is devoted to parent classes. The parents are given schedules and attend the same classes their daughters do during the week. It has proved very beneficial in past years. Welfare nights enable parents to learn of their daughtcfs progress and ability. Could Miss Ficlcr be briefing Mrs. Donna Pierani must be the victim of Covey consults Mrs, Rieman Backschcidcr 0n the Revolutionary War talk between her parents and Sistcr about Knthyk algebra grade. or on her dnughtcfs progress? Mary Aimard. Interested parents of Regina students find themselves bewildered as they are in The grand finale brought forth all the Ruginians wlm pnrA tic-ipntcd in the program. Mr lo rigbf: Marie chimm, Kendra Williamson, Caroline Zix, Sharon Johnson, Diane Andrioln, Pam Bearing, Debbie Fink, Carol Hung Pnulcuc Mcycr, Sue Lcicht. Linda Muccinn. Linda Dcvanc. Peggy From October 28 until November 4, Regina observed Catholic Youth Week, sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Youth in Washing- ton, DC. This year35 theme, Rcvm'nf Yontthoyal Lmdrrs, was chosen to remind young people that only those committed to God in haH religious, Celine Wuestc and Karin McMahon pantomime hthnry Higgins from the musical My Fair Lady ns representatchs 0f the Sophomore dassh 81 Gannon. Nancy Hcrron, joann Kuhr, Lynne Radford, Mary Helen Deguro, Mary Beth Albietz. Sally McDermott, Margie chrncr, Polly W'ocstc, Betty Pluimun, Celine Wocstc, DLmC Stcucr, and Kcrin McMahon. civic, and soCial aCtivities can hepe to become responsible loyal leaders of tomorrow and thereby achieve peace and unity in the world. The program presented at our school capi- taEized 0n the talents of Reginians. The Winning class, the seniors, won the trophy offered by the school in honor of Catholic Youth Week. Freshmen Diane Andriuln. Sue Leicht. Pam Dcnring, Paulette Mayan Slmmn Johnson, Caroline Zix, Kendra Williamson, Marie chimnn. Carol Hurst, and Debbie Fink pamomimc Troubli' from the Broadway hit Mmir Mun, hoping to win the trophy. .,,x.-m h, r- .rnu, . , 82 I Foul Pretty. say the fivc acniurs in this picunrc. Sally McDermou, Pally Wucstc, Mary Helen charo, Margie Warner, and Mary Bulh Albictz mus: havu felt very prcuy nchr the announcement that the seniors of '63 had wun the trophy for the third consecutive year. Catholic Youth Week PUHy Wfocstc. Senior Class President, accepts xhc cuvcrcd uscar for Elli: scniurs' performances in the activities of Cathalic Youth Week from Sister Mary Ircnnca, C.?IISH Principal of Regina. The C.S.M.C. ceremony included not only installment of officers, but also the award- ing of Paladin jewels, and consecration of the ground flour classrooms to the Sacred Heart. Pictured above is the opening of the ceremony by' Susan Barney, President; and Fr, Henry Kloeker, National Secre- tary of the C.S.M.C. CSMC First in the ceremony was the installment of officers by Father Klocker. Notre Dame delegates look on with approval as he installs Susan Barney as President, Toni Colussi as Vice President, Lynn Kestler as Treasurer, and Susan Tyirin as Secretary. Following the installment, FL Klueker awarded Paladin jewels m the Notre Dame delegates. Receiving the awards here are deIegates Kathy Gimpcl, Sue Griswolde and Mary jo Hansbcrry. Concluding the ceremony was the rccessional with the singing of the new C.S.MeC anthem by the student bndy. From 2111 appearances, we are beginning to believe that Regina girls are surveying the gym floor. Perhaps these girls are going to put in .1 new floor? Or maybe this is the exact spot of a long ago buried treasure. At any rate, Brenda Young, Janet Hohnhorst, Diane Huclsman, Bar- bara Huclsman, Nancy Meyer, and Beverly Meyer seem to be completely Hunted. Nancy Mercurio measures Beverly Meyer for a new pair of Is Ann Bradford scrubbing the flour? .' cl' Tnphorn. gym shoes whiic Janet Hohnhorst lo ks on wonderingly. krcn Strilcy, Catherine Wilms, and Pamela Wrudflc appear On the other hand. Barbara and Diane Huclsmnn refuse to be u hing imcntlyn Of cmlrs' it probany ' Violently to let Nancy get. near theirs. race that Ann's team wanted In Win, tcr All the hard wnrk is donc there ix simply nothing like a guod fulk dance in rel the mind of in tcmiom. Then; girlx CllDSC dancing partners who Ind ling in common. Scln'm W. Joyce: Mcrlnnd, Mary Lizberh Pangnllo. Clur- c Buckmnn, Mary Pan llm Susan Rupp, Sunni Hacchcr, Carole smcycr, Karen jacub. Cami chdcrsun, Donna Dillmnn. and Karen Boswell show how Regina is fulfilling Prctidcnc Kennc . prngrnm OF phys fitness. Pat O'Lcnry smiles sweetly .1: she hands Miss Mussio a drmut. Mary. could it be that you are jealous, or iust a limit hungry? Mary Niagortc turned wniness? Never, but she is acting JN' Regina's gncious hmtcss to Mrs. Wagner and ,1 Vitimr .1: 11m OpL-n Huuw luchi Nm'cmbur H. Mr. Brooks A. Parsons, Superintendent of Norwood Schools. is enjoying the hospitality shown him by seniors Pat Perc- grinc and Patty O'LearyV Could Miss Fcist be smiling .1: our photographer? NOVEMBER 11 seems that these girls have finally gone off their 800 caloricsinvdny dict and are indulging Actually Jeanne Covey. Mary Helen charu, and Mary Beth Albictz had just bcun Caught in the act of shoplifting donuts from Reginak own cafeteria. The girlx were sentenced to taking nut the garbage from the Open House that night. and sent to bad without a midnigiu snack. After lunch the seniors adjourn co the senior ioungc for dancing, snacks, and last- minute studying Lunch time usually ailows for all of these. Here we see Kathy Chappcll and Carol Schmidt choosing records from the jukc box. Could it be that Linda Schocttmer is hurrying through the lunch line to get; .1 scat at the table and delve into that delicious lunch on her tray? She Could also bc waiting to shake: Mrs. Hanmlmn's hand to cungrntuhtc hcr for the fine job she is doing at our schooL But wu think shc is throwing her lunch token into the box. Relaxation at last! The seniors take plcawrc in trying out and learning new dances in the Confinement of the school before showing their talents to the boys 86 DECEMBER AVE The Archdioccsan Vocation Endeavor tAVFJ presented its first progmm on December 4t Sister Ircnnm, CtPP.S., in- troduced sisters who gave a short talk on their community and the work they do in the church. Following the intro- ductory spccchcs, the girls want to any clnssroum to hunt mur'c about .1 specific community, In the afternoon studuntx browsed in thc studmt lounge and read pamphlets and cuds about the variant orders of sisters, and the diffcrcnt kinds of work they do. Om: 0f the Benedictine sisters from DuIUth, Minncsom, is speaking; about the need for religion in the CHIH- munity to which she belongs. This bulletin board proves to be an amazing story of life of a Verona Sister. Carolyn Kirschner, Nancy Massarolla, Elaine Buckingham, and Betty Plcinmn find the missions of the Sisters and the kind of work they do. Carol Hcrrmann, Anita Smile, Mary Jo W'hite, Peggy Hayes, and Janice Kennedy duivc into the literature on the tables to dccidc which 0rdcr they might bc most interested in. Linda Miller. Mary Jo Middlcbcrg. Michelle 10116114411, and Julie McCarthy ndmiru the pamphlets about tht- work of the Charity sisters in the United States H l l Ring Ceremony Most Holy Mary, Mother of God, with the reception of this ring we consecratc to you our entire being and all that we possess. We, your devoted daughters, humbly place ourselves under your protection with the calm assurance that you Will guide and guard us and lead us closer to your Son and to the Eternal Reward of Heaven. Help us to become more likc you in our thoughts, works, and deeds. May this class ring be a constant reminder to imitate your virtues as well as a symbol of our love and fcnlty to you our Mother. Amen. FMARILYN HINKLE, l64 88 Bunnie Palmer, KM 7' Chris Hasclwnnd. Andre's. and Sandy Prim 1rd .1 Anxinuil. thu rcccpt m of lhcir rings. mat Luchcring, Junior Cl s president, and Sister Mary lrcmu. principal. proudly distribute the class ringsa After the ccrcmnny, the girls filed nut uf the auditorium 'ing smiles on their acts and rings on their fingers. Fathcr Arnold, well enough from his ill- ness to be present, must be telling Miss Fcisr. Miss Donahue, Barb McAlistcr, and the others of same amusing incident that recently occurred, We have a fccling the gir!s are waiting m tall Father something, though. Could it be about their rings? Father Joachim listens attentively as Suc Jones, Ruth Wagner, Laura Endeiann, and Mary Romcs tell him excitedly about the events of this happy evening. He surely won't be the only victim the girls hook :0 Spread their jay. Could Miss Fcist, Miss Donahue. Miss Ficlcr. and Sister Virgiin be jealous and reminiscent of their high school days :15 juycc Litmcr proudly displays her. ring? Mary Nader and her mother look on with amusement. 90 40, - -...r. . . 0 come let us adore Him A i t chant Reginak and Put cell's lads and lassies. Dick Miller shares his song sheet with Karen Greve while Polly Worste, Jeanne Glassmeyer, Donna Pohln'mn, and Kathy Smith smile for the pho- tographer. As the Wise Men offered their gifts to the Christ Child, the cnrulers offer their voices on the 30-degree night. Here We see them leaving the school to give neighboring streets in Norwood a taste uf their talents. Regina Sings The cast of Brigadoon take to the snow for the Christmas season. Echoes of joyous harmonies ring over the entire city of Norwood on this De- cember 23rd, Kathy Smith, Lynne Radford, Carol Schetl, Jeanne Cuvey, and Rise Stevens sing out with the happy strains at Silent Night. All the girlsi halos seem to be perfectly straight, but it appears that Carol Seherhs candle is a slightly bit crooked. At the Christmas crib the students harmonize the sacred themes of this blessed season. Surrounding them the ever- greens form a perfect picture frame fur a seasonal greeting to all. Back at the mnCh-or school, the rambling chorus ends its wur with a merry hiHcrc Comes Santa Clan? to keep the Sisters in a jolly frame of mind until exam week. JANUARY Betty Punglmrst, Joyce Schoenbergcr. and Joyce Hugcnbcrg. all former Regina graduates, visit with Sister Mary Ircnaca before going into the student lounge for Lhc National Hnnor Society's Homcmnv ing held early in january. IIIII'III': V . .. A IIIIIUI 1111111! zilllfll mmfl llllllll Honor Society Homecoming These alumnae leisurely sit around and chat about all rhc happenings which have i occurred since their graduation nightsi Barbara Schuster talks with Sister lrcnnca i whiic Judy Rinschlcr. Mcrlc chzm. jean i Wiiulcn, Sister Pclronelia, and Bonnie i Hugg scum very interested in what judy has to say. i At the Homccuming tca many former graduates rcncw 01d acquaintances among the ccnior NHS members. Pictured above, enjoying tea and cake: Sister Mary Hen- rietta, former World History teacher at Regina, Churyi Zimmcr, joycc Randall, Barbara Schustcr, Sister Mary Denise. In thc foreground arc Polly Woestc, Beverly Hinkla and Karen Sclmcnbcrgcr. i Rosemary Brownrsky, Joyce Randall, and Barb Schuster seem eager to tell Sister Mary Danielle, CVPPSU about their lives since leaving Regina, and amuse Sister Henrietta and Karen Schoenbergcr. Joan Whalcn, Judy Rinscllcr, and Pat Hansbcrry are probably marVCIing to Rise Stevcns about all the remodeling done in recent years at Regina. Karen Schoenberger, Beverly Hinkle, and Polly Woeste prepare the tea and cake to serve to Regina nlummhjoyce Randall, Rosmary Browarsky, Joanne Grace, and Merle Degan. Welfare Ch ristm as Party Mrs. Wagner Stands by :15 Sister Mary Ircmea welcomes the faculty and parents to the annual Welfare Christmas Party. Attractivc centerpieces adorn the tables or which everyone is scatcdv 1: looks as I though all the faculty have their eyes 3 fixed upon one point of interest, namely i: , the present: Lions. ll Santa Claus stands by whilc Sister Irenaca i Opens the gifts he has brought for the faculty. 94 Miss Asbmck, Sister Madeicva, Sister Vir- gila, Miss Mussio, and Sister Aimard are enjoying seeing Mrs. Wagner accept the golf bag. No fair putting groceries in it now. Mn. Wagner! Is Sister Mary Anne looking ovcr some music so she can bang on the drums? S1stcr Liliosn, Sister Mary Edward, and Sister Peregrine look undecided as to whether to stick around and listen, or run and hidt Sister Irenaca smiles with pride as she inspects due new station wagon given to the Sisters by the Welfare. 95 ......2- L...;W:-.-anmx..... January 25, 1963, marks the big night for the seniors of '63. Polly Woestc and Nancy Kennedy autograph the bulle- tin huard alongside the many other congratulatory notes jetted down by passersAby. Coronation Ball Senior Candidate is Sally McDermott, one of our Student Forum officers. Proudly she marches down the aisle flanked by Xavier Universityhs ROTC. thIIIiEEHWMmss QBHHHEIIIHH h! h h The crowd is tense With nervous anticipation 15 Mr. Robert Muccino, band leader, introduces the Student Forum presi- dent, Rogic Bil'literh Rogic then proceeds to present the candidates for Coronation queenh Qucen Sally dances th first dance of her reign with john johnson, one of the University's boys. It seems that the roses are somewhat in hcr way, but little chance there is for her to par: with them Freshman candidate completes the grand march through Reginfs auditorium m the 5:;ng. Escorted by her twu handsome gentlemen, Jeanne Speicr anxiously awaits the naming of Ccronation queen. Karin McMahon, sophomore representa- tive, enjoys watching all the boys standing in the aisle watching hen On the other hunch by the sly look in the eyes of the juniors' candidate, it appears that Kathy Gimpcl is out to get those twu uniforms hanging on her arms. Through the streamers, it becomes apparent that cvc:y0ne is enjoying the bull. Jane Prnthcr and Jeff Sclmcny Wen: trying especially hard to get their faces in a snapshot. but I'll tell you anyway. They are cngagud. $ u-v-uvr 'v Kathy Gimpcl, Karin McMahon, and Jeanne Spcicr, runncrs-up in the competition, joyously congratulacc Sally and the seniors. Father Amoid returns to china from his You'll never believe what I heard about Miss Vurdcnbcrg and Mr, Listcrmnn, sojourn in the hospimL From the smile on his face, i: can be proved that his group got 2379 fewer cavities by brushing after in-betwecn meal snacks with 0. brand- nnmc tooth paste which we will no: ndA vcnisc. 98 Remember, girls, no talking, or laughing, or eating in thc Approximately thirty girls with luggage bunrd the school roomst Absolutcly no visiting;u These are among the many bus with a capacity for about twenty without luggage. last minute instructions given to attentive seniors before Seniors are inclined to believe this was planned because then: embarking on the trip to Ftiathurst. was no heat on the bus. Greeting seniors at. the gate of Friarhutst Gradually and timidly discmbarking from the was the statue of thc Crucificd Christ rc- bus, the girls take their first look around. minding them of the serious nature of St. Francis seems to bc assuring them that their rBErEaEt This proved to be quite :1 everyone is quite friendly. warm tcccplion after such a cold ridC. Pam Houston evidently camc to the right phtcc for help in mending her ways. The poor photographer didnht know what to I think about the whole affair. 99 3+ This picture suggests an idea nccd we say more? Receiving further instructions from Father Gordon. the girls begin to wonder if they would have time to pray in bctwccn rev mcmbcring do's and don'ts. Mary Helen charo receives instructions from Father Gordon on how to icnd prayer. During each retreat two girls k we're appointed prayer leaders and one as bell ringer. g As the girls relax in the comfortable theaterrtypc scars, Father Gordon proceeds to clear up any doubt the girls have on any aspect of their faith. IOO ..h..rv..-,.,..,v-.----L- .. - 1 As usual the auditorium was converted into .1 Chapel for the girls but this year something new was added, Instead 0f the customary arrangcmcm of chairs m straight mws, this year they Wch placed in a scmi-circlc around the altar. Fr. Paul SmaH, O.P., rctrcnt master for the underclasscs, rctrcat a: school. explain: t0 the girls the importance of a good retreat. By the look on the abovc faces, whatcx'cr Father is saying must bu quire lhuughb provoking. In this picture FIIEIICF i5 instructing the girls on the arc of going study. There appears to be quite :1 few challenging looks, rhough, from the peanut gallon. Lynne Radford, Connie Springfield, Amy Raasch. Kathy Farrier, and Pam Houston gaze RE the many delicious desserts dreamed up by our capable cafeteria staff. Mary In White, Donn: Dillnmn, Sully Sclllcgcl, Cam! Henderson, and Ursula Albert enjoy :11: companionship of their friends While refueling of Classes. before a hcuic nfxcrnnun Donna Pellet reaches for the lunch which she has awaited it seems, for an ctcrnity. Micky Flores awaits her turn whiie Mary Nelson tries to speed up the service. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hanmhan, Janicc Wlmlcn. Mary Ann Meyer, and Shirley Grothjnn reach the end of the lunch line where they deposit their lunch tokens and hurry to the tables for lunch. Something is causing :1 serious discuwinn between EIIC Imppy-gu-lucky Jeff Unirry Hoftan and Tummy Could iL be that they .1rc a little confuscd about the sudden appcnmncu 0f Brigndnon? thmg nucds m be said :0 explain the feeling behind the cxprcssiuns nn Fiona Maanrcn's and Tommy Albright's faces, It is plain u: see these qu arc in love. The senior play centers .lrouud LIIcsc twu in the village of Brigmloon. Finns xmilcs from car to car as shc'x Wsitixf fur IMF Dentin. This song was one 0f the Euppy moments uf L110 pruductium rElzt's Almost Likc Buing In Law is what Tommy is trying to tell KArcn Grcvc UWch Judi Dumont MnggieL Nnncv Hcrron GED, and Mary Nicpnrm 04cm. Couples Dan Bcamuncc and Mary Ann Howard. John Taylor and Nikki Corp stein. Bill Peters and Sue Maker, Mark Mussmun and Lynne Radford, gather around 111:: bride and grown Dick Miller and Bcv Hinklc, getting ready to start the wedding dance. As Fiona and Tommy go to pick Heather. 3 Scottish flower, they find Illeir att tion to one number is becoming :1 line man: than just a friendship. Audrey Mcismr, Marty Schmidt, Rise Stevens, Peggy Conch, Pat Shcchnn Karen Bed, and Mary Ann Gartncr llc Jcanm: Bcv Hinklc. pack up for her wcddin' night. Jean Glassmeycr, Mary Ann Foltz, Kw Poyntcr. Pat Carr, Pm: Kabitz, and Mary GrJCCv-thc drummers-secm m be thu murcc of confusion for Tommy and Jeff :15 they discover Brigadmm. Bcvcrly Hinklc Ucannd and Dick Miller lCharlL-sl bar :rmh their love for ch other on zhcir wcddhf day. scunc mu a touching one. This The day will soon be ending and Br dean will Slup nn. Imvil ' ix very Lll cult fur Tommy wlm is so much in luv: Willi Hmm. On My MozhL-HS chdin' Day is the subject being disi cussed by Karen Grave, Mary Nicporm, Judi Dumonl. 1nd Nancy Hcrmn. Judging from the look DH Jeff's 111cc h: is cnmplctcly indifferent to the whole situation. Peggy Conwcll and Rise Stevens lwld the wrench of flnwcrs rlmt unclusc the bride and bridegroom, Bcv Desk and Bub Kahlc on their wedding day. .ui-ylgi I I4. f... nmr- Mull. ! ! a i The happy s'cniurs show their gratitude for lmVing :1 closed The art of dmcing :ccms m be enjoyable to ah but puor dance by smiling prettily fur the uamuriL This was one Lynne Radfurd, W'itlmut her shuts, Lynne canvinccs us Iimc during, tin: iclmul year that tcnchcrs Ind the oppor- that she is laughing on the outside but crying 0n the inside. tunily in ace Lhc girls in civilian clothes with their hair cmnbcd. CHosed Dance Bob Knhlu is either the topic of cunvcru satiun by Bcv Dunk .md Judy Hcssulbmck, or something else hu mught the JELL'JIIiUlI of his cyct Seniors arc all in .1 scmuncnml nde .15 the band plays .1 nice sofL piccc. But. can we Msumc by the grin un Kucn Grave's face that 511:: is up w her old pranks again? 106 Lefl in right: Nancy Keefer, second, priZHsmtioncry; Nancy Pielagc, prizc tr0phy; Phyllis Grubcr, third r-Crisco. Jean Wagner, Nancy Keefer, Phyllis Grubcr, Mary Cameron, and Lynn KIusmcycr stand by as Sistcr Peregrine assists Nancy Piclagc in the cutting of the prize winning cake. Barb Spurgin, Kathy Case, Madeleine Murray, Judy DcTcllem, and Pat Frederick proudly display the Red Cross trcasure chest Regina was able to assemble for thc needy overseas. f A 11' .' .17 Aun'qu'u: 1:: :1 F; .11:.. During Lent, the only extracurricular activity presented is the Lnetarc Interlude. This picture suggests the atmosphere of lhe uecnsiun. The program is given far the public by the chc Club and orchestra members. Laetare Interlude During the performance the orchestra members intently watch MrV Mecklenberg for :1 signal to begin playing. As the girls perform the dance. the smiies We can see reveal the fun they are having These girls realize the solemnity 0f the season of Lent, and this can be seen by looking at the expressions they hold. Pat Eilermnn, Jenn Schaefer. Diane Fiaig, Nancy Herron, Kathy Grace, and Barb Hnlniltun add a little lightness m the program through the dance Skip-to-nuuLou. Victory! Regina takes Norwood in a volleyball game. It looks as though an air of anxicty hangs over the girls' heads as they battle for victory. Jane Prathcr and Donna Dillmnn observe Suc Bicntz and Eiaine 1mm us they take part in the pinypong tournament: Mary Fulmcr grins :15 Pat Olenry reaches out for the an unassisted by Diane Stcucr. Wonder who's on the other team? Sandra Russell aids Mary Joan Middclbcrg in sitlups. Katherine Mappcs is :u'dud by Dolores Obcrmcnyiit looks as if she is .1 little faster than Mary jonn, joycc Schweitzer turn will soon be instructing joycc seems to be enjoying her rest. But her coming as soon as Miss Mussio is through Merland in this difficult position. Members of our music department get together to play some of their favorite songs, Loft to riglJi: Mary Cisscll, trom- bone; Anne Stimkorb, Violin; Ruth Trnut, piano; Judy Cnrlc, trumpet; Juan Raymond, clarinet; and Karen Schoen- bcggcr, violin. Onu of thc sections of the Glee Club mkm time out from its busy schedule to 34:: a picture in Elm ANCILE. Knrrliug: Marcia Bucschcr. Debbie Raasch, Nancy Hcrron, thy jo Filcrman, and Libby Krusling. Swami rou': Marie Bourgeois, Jody Ehrhard, Nancy Knucznmn, Diane Haig, Pat Giordullm Kathy Reincrt, jczmnc Sclmcfcr, Jackie Roach, KnLhy Grace, Marilyn W'ctzcl, Gcnrgizmnc Klug. Carol Hcllcr. Paula SCthiECrL Thin! mm: Adele joncs. Maryann Shmnslmng jnnct Muck, Mary DiPictrnnconio, Connie Reynolds, Barb Hnmiitom I-Ymrlb r011: Dime: Krusc. Lind; Gribble, Kathy Fschu- mcyur. Smivd: Mr. Mccklcnberg and Donna Mack. Lynne Elliot, freshman, is busy putting rosin on her bow. Where are the other girls that belong to these strings? Has Lynne been deserted? Pat Moran and Valerie Cichowski arc the experts on Elm violins. Pat looks as though she is very intent on her practice. I ,inda Hobbs is concentrating on the task at hand. Richard Rngcrs' selections are her choice for mastering. Maracas add an interesting note to the music that the orchestra plays. Mary Cissel, trombone; Gioriu Quinn, cello; Cheryl Endrcs, cello; and Judy Carle, trumpet; are forming their own combo to audition for RHootcnannyn and break into show biz, Mm Thomas Mulluyn R.N.. dcnlunsimlcs' a back rest made of cardbuard and covered with contact paper. Dinnu Plain. Marlin Juhnson, Marsha Cronin. Par Frudcrick, Angcln er. Mnllmz Jann KUch PM Shuclmn. Diane HJEg. 132V Him, Curnl Lciln'mcll, Munlu johnmn. Mnnlu Cronin. .md Angch ll-dclc ulncrvu P41 WJIkcr ax due phyi nunc Fudclc, Lynn Kcstlcr, jaunt 1mm, Kathy Smith, jcmmc Mnrtinsun, Many SchmidL. Margie Ryder. Lynne Rndford, Bcuy Schulcr, and Nikki Corpstcin look on, m palicm Cnrul Schmidt during the homc-nursing cuurse. Cami is receiving .1 bed bath. APRIL Reginians find quiet sulilude in the court- erd for Instuminute studying before the big ECK'ES, When the pleasant weather comes, the cuurtyard is the only place to find complete pence, Sandy Russell and Dolores Obermeyer are running madly m the water fountain and it looks as though Dolores is going to win. Those on the sidelines wait for one of them W to fail on her face. If they stand there long enough. though, N maybe thele get thirsty, mo. t They aren't the Reds but ifs Still baw- bull! aneh Winelfle fires one into the plue while lmtter Brend.t Ymmg prepares to mush one nut 0f the field. Sandy Russell is sticking her arm nut. and E likely to get lmrtt Outfielders Barium Huelsnmn. Diane Huclsman, and Mary jinn Middelherg AXYJ'it ,mxiuusly the ball. The libraryea place where talking dues'n't exist, Could it be then that Cheryl Aehten is reading :1 letter from a pen ml at one at the tables? Mary Jo Haus- berry looks on With disdain at the goings on. Yvonne Montgomery and Pat Schulte are hard at work behind the desk fixing the banks for Sister Carling. Maureen Tnbcn. ju Schmidtgcsling, and Carolyn Taylor. Thcsc clothing students proudly show off their i; talents in the pictures on this page. anhy Gucntlucr, Karen Sclmcnbcrgcr, Brenda Bchne, and jg Schmidtgcsiing. Fran Schcrpcnbcrg. Judy Mueller, Mary Jo Tekuelvc, Jo Schmidtgcsling. and Linda Marx. .....u.......uu-.pun. Dec Ann Grotc. Par O'Brien, and Marian McFadden. Maryann Swrgis, Linda Tnphorn, Judy johnsmn, and Elvin Walker. Sharon Gilb and Mary Lynn Gntto. Carol Klusman, Cathy Gucmhcr. and Barbara Mims. Maureen Tobcn and Carol Potte- baum. Marty Reincrt and Diana Dickmv. Charlene Peters and Carol Klusman. ., - C! 1:1 Kay Poynter, Carol Klusman, Diana Dickow. Anita Sailc. Joanne Conovcr, Gerri Klug, Sally Caldwell, Marilyn Blanck, Theresa Asbrock, and Eileen Meyer. Welfare Entertainment As a highlight to the April Welfare Meeting, the Physical Education de- partment provided the entertainment. Some of the girls showed their skills in tumbling and acrobatics, while others performed on the trampoline, a new addition to the gym this year. First row: Sharon Johnson, Virginia Plogman, Carol Hittner, Anita Weber. Snruml raw: Pamela Woolflc, Marilyn Blanck, Janie Chap- pcllt and Judith Ruschman. Third row: Marianne Parkcs, SusantWehlcn, and julic McCarthy. Marilyn Blanch, Theresa Asbruck, Judy Thies, and Anita Sailc. Anita Smile. Gerri Klug, Eilucn Meyer, Marilyn Blanch, Theresa Asbrock, Sally Caldwell, Judy Thies, and Anita Sailct Mr: MM- aww- Anim Sails and Joann Lamping. Although the trampoline is a very recent addition, the girls donk seem to having any trouble mastering tricks. Ar1it;15;1ilc Aniu Snilc and Marilyn lenck, Miss Ashrnck. Miss Vnrdenberg. and Mr. Listcrmnn discuss the strategy tor perhaps the tragedm of the fnculty-student basketball game with Miss Mussiu as their confident ndA viser. Miss Fiest and Father Molloy arc in the background. Faculty - Student Miss Fins: makes a try for the basket. while Mr. Lismrmnn stands ready to back her up. Miss Ficler seems to be up juying the attempt. Miss Eduardo and Miss Vordcnbcrg are Waiting for a touchdown to occur, and with this team it most probably will happen. Competition uOOH! It's a ball! Come to ma Very good. Fine; This type 9f thing As soon as 1 get that ball, I wiU relate it to the structure of the economic status of the United States .1: present. And in conclusion . . Is it vulicybail now? Father Mnllny pmves that he is in good condition by getting the hall in the nit. Mr. Listcrman must be envious of Father'a talent from the look on his face. These girls are our future teachers of the American schools: First row: Janis Rmney. judy Hacker, Pat Fruttow, Mary Lynn Yancey, Alice Herwch. judy Fishbnck, Pam Dwycrt Swami row: Jo Ann Franzen, Kathy Hurd. FTA Ol-ttrlctgnsiFirxt mus: Peggy Gan. Marcia Bail, Mary Ann Shcanshnng, Mary Beth Palmer. Third raw: Sandy non, Mary BCIII Palmer, Kathy Gmac, Parsley. Sandy Goderwis, Mary Ann Goldschmidt, Kathy Grace. Fourfb row: SH'UH'J row: judy Hackcrt Mary Lynn Diane Stcucr, judy Folycnlogcm Peggy GannmL Fifth row: Terry LaGrangc. Yancey: Thin! mu': judy Folzcnlngcn. Sally Schlcgal, Elvin Penna, Danna Dillmnn. Six'lb row: Chris Kemp, Barb Hamilton. Joyce Kahlc, Elaine Becker, Barb Hamilton, P.1E Mnloncy. PAST PkESmIiNTS ox- Tm-z REGINA WELFARE AssoczmTloN-Smlmfz Mrs. joscph Burbcc, Sister Mary Ircrmca, Mrs. Bcckstcdt, Mrs. Fred Wagner. Standing: Mrsx Norbert Tocnnis, Mrs. Raymond Bcrkumcycr, Mrs. Laurence Dcvnnncy, Mrs. James Cnffcrky. Mrs. Sum Finn, MrsA Louis Bcvilacquc, and Mn Russell DcsscrlclL The sisters' newly remodeled convunt chapel was finished mwnrd the end uf mn' schuul year. Thu sisters find spiritual 11h freshmcnt in their new surroundings. Regina was proud to recall her p.13: principals and past presidents of the Regina PTA: Mrs. Walter Parka, Mrs. Louis Igcl, Mrsy Urban Bruns, Mrs. Michacl Scifurn Mrs. Louis Gallo, Mm Charles Klump, Sister Mary Grace. and Sister Mnry Octavia. :5 May Crowning Nancy Kcnnudy, Senior Vice Precidcnr, received the honor of crnwning Our Blesscd Muthcrk ,smtuc this year. AS 1 Nancy put the crown of roses in place, Kathy Covey. Sandy Cannon, Polly Wucslc, Migdnlin Flurcs. and Sally Scurry i louk on with awe, Freshman Class President Kathy Covcy. 1nd Sophomore Class President Karin Me. Mnhnn, nn- xlu- last in this special guard to present flowers. Sudnlists Cheryl Endrm Lynn Kcstlur. Margie Werner, Amy RHSCIL Migdnlin Florcg Sally Scurry, and Martha Jnlmsun ndere the beauty of the ceremony. l ' . ' leflvn'h .Pg Susan Barney and Dorothy Cruse plau- Lheir pink and White Carnations into 'JIC vases situated in front of the statue. Diana Dickuw and PM Haincs are next in line. This ycar sodalists form a guard of homu- around the statue of Our Lady. Rugic Billitcr steps into place as Peggy Zimpcl- man. Martha johnson, and Sandy Cannon wait to present Mary with their flower: 122 ML A h A .II chfEILfc-ffbjlc 5- magma? 4 IJULbLu; mat, an 87 .. g ' IWWJU7A h . Mrs. Ada Kincaid, a recent addition to Reginfs Eny faculty, teaches freshman biofogy. Exhibit jam: Wucst and judy Dmhman served as two uf E116 hostessc: from Regina .1: the Catholic High School Art Ex- hibit n: Mnblcy and Cnrcw May I3 through 18. Fifteen Catholic high schnuis were GCrCS'CHth in a showing of over 300 pieces of an. judy and Jane look over and admin: same of the many works displayed at :hc exhibit. Father Schneider is a new recruit to Rngina's halls. Coming each day from Nativity parish, he teaches freshman religion. Cami Schmidt, Reginak Tomorrow, beams at the Canal received the highest score in the Homemaker 0f Tomorrow test given to all Immcmaking sludans. Homemaker 0f plwrogmphcr. Awards Thcsc efficient students received superior ratings in the International shorthand Contest. They are as follows: jnnct 1mm. Nancy Diva, Linda Buunmn, Marilyn Hinklc, Judy Hcssclbmck, and Kathy Dilbert. In Auguu, 1962, m: the Ohio State Fair, Shicln Langcfcls received a trophy from Colonel John Glenn for her scicncc proicct Cr'JIitlDd A Study of Dog Biood Types. Shiclnk project was among the best one hundred in the state. Slmron Contest. Peggy Kelly reads m'cr her paper The Effccn of Pactin on Ather- ns'clcmsis in Rabbits which she presented before the Juniur Academy of Science on Stale Science Day, April 26, 1963., held :lL Ccmml State CuHcgc, Wilbcn force, Ohio. Peggy worked for a year, doing her research at the Institutum Divi Thumnc. For her work she received :L coveted 511- pcrior and fl gold mcdaL Cranmer. Marilyn I-Iinklc, Bunnie Palmer, Ann Ruskcn, jnckic Roach, I'ilvim Walker. and Janet ng display the speed and cfficcncy which won them goid pins for excellence in the Fncit Typewriting I24 A Marian McFadden, Rise Stevens, Karen Bwl, Donna Pohlman, Mary Notcrman, Angela Fidclc, and Ann Shnfcr had essays published by the Nntiunal Essay Association last fall. Mary Mayer and Mary Kass also had essays published by the National Essay Associniion in Ihc spring. Judy Kozacik, Virginia Stevens, Peggy Hayes, Mary Lynn Tckuclve, and Rim Strasbnugh had poems published by the National Poetry Association. Joyce Giver, Marian McFadden, Marianne Glaser, Patti Luhmann, Diane Linscr, Sharon Cmmcr, Marlene Smith, Bonnie Palmer, Mary Kress, Julie Mary Korbcc was among the county win- Cordon, Mary Noel Tapin, Monica Antons, Lynn Lawson, Marilyn Mciscr, , ncrs in the Amcrcian Legion essay con- Joyce Young, Celine XVocstc, Kathy OWNcill, Ann Illcncik, Dian: Dealing E test. Jinni Harrigau won honorable mcn- Sandra Kramer, Jackie Roach, Rosemarie Reichard, Susan Griswold, and ? - Linn fur her essay on the handicapped. Elaine Becker had poems published by the National Puctry Association .-.-; Scholarships Martha Johnson received a $500 scholarship to the college of her choice through a contest sponsored by Exfmuion Magazitm. Sue Tyirin won a scholarship for four years to Our Lady of Cincinnati through a com- petitive cxan Ruth Ann Trnut won a scholarship for four years to Villa Madonna College. Mary Ann Foltz received a scholarship fur three years to Mercy Huspitnl Nursing School ' by scoring high in the entrance exam. Dorothy Crust: received a $1000 scholarship renewable annually to Our Lady of Cincinnati College. Juan Rolfes received a three-year scholarship to jcwish Hospital 501x001 uf Nursing, Joan Raymond received a renewable tuiticm scholarship for a p055iblc four years :1: U.C Junior - Senior Prom Bcv Hinklc and her cscurt. Corky Alfcm make a must attractive king and queen of the Junior-Scnim Prom, 1963V Queen Buv and her four attendants with their escorts proudly pose for the photographer on this night 0f nights. They are Sally McDermott, Jeanne Covcy. Bcv Hinklc, Rugic Billitcr, and Polly Vil'oekstn: 1 ks Regina juniors and seniors dance with thcir dates to the music of Frankie Brown's Orchestra :1: the Music Hail Ballroom, MESS NMCY HUI . prom clmimum gratefully ACCEPU the Bcv Hinklc crowns the Blessed MuLhur :15 Queen of 11m flowers presented :0 her by Kathy Gimpcl in appreciation prom and Queen of Regina. fur hcr efforts in making May 10 a night to remember. Senior Farewell The scniors' bid farcwull to their class- mates. This is really snd. Mary Beth Albicw tells our story of f'our years At Regina. BuL why is everyone laughing? Perhaps it is because Ihc Brigndoun Inssius Judi DuMonE, Mary Nicportc, and Nancy Huron are at. it again but Withnllt the male lends. It's more romantic that way: Running everywhere is Tirips or Jnnct 1mm, Always remember, underclassmcn, 11m Tirips spelled backwards is the Spirit of I963. From the looks on the faces of the audi- ence, one could never guess what was going on on stage. Mary Meyer, Eileen Meyer, and Maureen Salmon are deep in thought Whilc the SisterSESistcr Mary Carol, Sister Mary Edward, Sister Mary Madden, and Sister Mary Marguerite arc amused in different ways Sister Mary Gordian is too worried about the music stand to have her mind on stage. The scniur class officchEMm-y Beth Al- bier!q Mary Nicportc, Inner Kennedy, and Polly XVucsthrescnt Elle scniur class gift. IWO TV sets. to Sister Mary Ircnnca un Farewell Day. . K 1 Graduation: 1963 Graduates form a procession an the way to SIS. Peter and Paul Church on graduation morning for their Baccalaureate Mass. Next year's senior class officurs land the long line of graduates to the Church. Graduates listen nucntivcly as Father Arnold Rodriguez urges all :0 be simpie and humble .15 was :11: late Holy Father, Pope John XXIII. Hc stated that what Chrisi really expects of cvcry person is L0 be yourself. In order m be your- self strive foir Innnility. These words of advice are very appropriate in this .13: of cultural monism. A solemn atmosphere prevails .15 the gradlld ates receive the grace and help of Chr'm Lhmugh the reception of His Precious Body and Blood. Sister Mary Audrey, C.PP.S. P3111. Assistant mecsmr uf Education at University uf Dayton, gun- the commencement address to 11m Class of '637 Mumbcrs 0f Lhc faculty and gumth listen m the fnruwcll given by Polly ths'lu, scmor clasq president. They an: Sister Palmarim, Sismr CurdcliJ, Miss Vnrdcnbcrg Sihtur Pctmnclln. Sister Conradu. Sister Clcomnm, lrilllllir Arnold, Sincr Lilian, Sister Mary lidward, Sister CnruE, Sister Andrey, Sister Ircnnca. and Father Dm'itt. - V E -- w x , M145 . As Sister Mary Irenaca, principal, announces the names of the graduates, Father Dcvitt, president of the Pnstors' Board, stands ready to present the diplomas and slmkc the hands uf th: graduates. :ar: -11,: Pol l y Woesrc, senior class presidunn dew Ih'crcd thc salutatory address. Karen Sclzocnbcrgcr merited the honor of thc vnlcdictory speech by maintaining :l 939?: average for four years. 1x11 T xxauw-L W Q12 9 ,. KNW K :11? a, g 132 One of the highlights of the graduation ceremony was the song by the senior glee club group, The Ycafs 1: the Spring? FlLIAI3 MARIAE NON PERIBITH' Belly Kiehfuss and Mary Helen Degnm cheering n: the end of the season. I33 ,3; I9; 'I.aAM$g I ye- , kviws' 1.!636 I um'sp - 5:399? 'E I x t 3 5: 5Q$2i sr l: ?ong X W?! P? $539 I I Q mg? Mama I. ,4. .- gu- 919W??? ' 11M? Agiai : u' law In II l4 mm. ................. Heme STUDENTS 135 $1 Nlulx CI Ms Mom In mugSistcr Mgrv Ca ml. 3 k g; 51-,mou Cum Ol-Hmhal Kennedy. Vice Presldmu; Beth Albion, Treasurer. Senior Class CHTicers 136 lnulim: WIUCHC. Preaidcnr; Nancy Mary Nicpurtc, Sccrcmry; Mmry Mgry Bull. Albicn, Mary BCLII Angm, Ruth Ann Asbmck PALI'itLl linrknw. Sumn lhrnqu Linda Baunhm. Karen Bud. Klu'cn Hunhnw. Rmvliml Billitcr. chnim 151th, Mary Luau Hlndknmp, Bunnie Burbcc, Sally CJMWCIL Bcvcrly CJHLmaug Sandm CJI'IHUH, PuriciJ Cur, Dmiv Cbcldinu, Mary Kallh Seniors Bcvcrly DUAL, Vix'giuin Dulh'llnnur. Mary Hcltn cham. Lidndm chwx'i;11. Vludiih lJL'TcHum. .Imhllx DuuuL ULUM Dickuw, Pllricia Diccklmux. Halhlucn Hilbert. Knlhlucn Hillun. Ann leiL'l. .IUHJ Duvla .lLngilll DmhmJn 'Iudith Dumum. thj. .qu Hlar'nmn, BCVCI'IV FILM. Nim i'Hix lccn Chappell, Vnicriu Ciclumski, Mary Lynn Clark. Toni Cullisxi, Pglricm Cnnklin. Maurccn Connor Margarcv. Cunv Wcll. Nikki Curpucin. 'l'cannc Covey. P.1Lricin Cnuncn Marsha Cronin, Dorothy Crmr. Ciwryl lindrcs, Katherine 13' rrcll, Angela I'Vcdclc Kmthryn Farrier, llinnu Huh, Dime Hug, Migcinlia Hurcsg thy Ann Hilly. Pnricis Frudcrick. GJil Fricx. Ixnnc hiwlllwn'i. Mm'y Arm Gunner, 93min Gillx. jennnc Glassmcycn Marilyn Godcrwis. Mary Grncc, Karen Grcvc. Diane Griffin. Mary Cami Grinkcmcycr, Margaret Gmody, Catharina Gmctcr, Diam- Hndlcy Patricia Hnincsx Catherine Hullcr. Barbam Hmks, Alim- Hnnrnlmn. Nnncy Hcrrom Judith Hasselbruck, BcvcrEy Hinklc, Sumn Horn, Seniors Ellen chms. jmnnc Ruhr, Carol Imibrcich. Mary Lim. Donna Loscknmp. Sully McDurmult. Patricia .X1Clkhffiu Susan Muller, Jmnnc Mutinwn. Limb .Vhrx. Eileen Muihul's, Audrey Mcistcr. Linda Mcll, Alice Meyer. Maryann Meyer, Virginia h'quggcnbcrg. Shelagh Morin. Lurutm Murrimn. Jane: Hox'nback, Pamcln Houston, Mary Ann Howard, Jane Huclsnmn, jnnct 1mm, Martha .Iulmson, Ruth Janet, Patricia Kabitz, Margaret Kelly, Janet Kennedy, Nancy Kennedy. Lynn Kestlcr. Diane Mon. Judith Mueller, Madeleine Murray, Janet Mutll, Knthucn Nagalson. Mary Nicpnnc, Sandra Nucuc. Kathleen O'Briun, Kathleen O'Ihir, Patricia O'I.L';1ry, Patricia Os- Lmndcr. Agnes Owens. Purugrin, June Peter. Donna Poixlnmm Kathleen Puyntur. P.1trici.l Putlmff. PJITICI' QunlIL-n. Amy Ransuk Lynnu R ford, BM'me Raleigh, Shcrr Rmymund. ndm Runm Kuhlcun RiclL Mgrgnrm Ryder. Baerrn Savk Sully Scnrryz Lml Sclmrl, 'cmbcrg, Joan Row M ric chncr, Mer jun Suctc, Gnhtnncu gpringfiuld, Bnrlmr purgim Berum 51. L', Dummy SLcuL Amu- Hrirnkarlx Margaret Mxrv .10 Tckuclv Indith Th Frances SI;hurpcnburlx; Cdml N lllnidl Martha Schmidt, h run Schnunbcrgur, Linda St muttmur, A Iberil Schulcr. Cluo SClmllC. PMr Schultu. inc ScllwarLL. Patric Shuclmn, Kathleen Smilh. PnLriciu Vicmn. Jeanne W'nuchtcr, Marilyn W31 'nun P.11ricin V, llkcn Shirley uilhuf, cmri W'L'Hnmn. Mmrgarut 'Iicc W'Imlun. judith Ihun. RV L' MM' W'in- lumum PAnlinc Wham, Bunim W'nud, .Izmc uust, Inrgarcl Zimpclmnn. W c1 ncr. JUNIOR CLASS O:?l-'K.1-:us--llnnec Lucbcring, President; Kathy Gimch Vice President; Pat Moran, Secretary; Mary Jo Hansburry, Treasurer. Junior Class Officers 140 MonkuAToR Si5wr Mary Delbert, CPPS. Cheryl Andrea, Marie AnlnnL'HL Monica Anlme MJJ'y Bclll Atkinsnn. jmn BJCRKIICMUI'. Krhlinc Bagcnl. Mm'cia Bail. Joyce Baker, I'Zldinc Becker. Cami licgluy, Brumla Bclmc, Anne: Bellcrscn, Elainc Bcrgnun, Kuhy Brogan, Junior Class Donna DchclL judy DeNnmm Linda Dcmma Diane Dicdrichx. Kmh Diurio. Nancy Divu. Dian: Docrin Indy Drcibclbis, Marlin Dwycr, P.Imcln Dwycr. Lanm Ii uinnn. Patricia Fanning lili'mbnh Finku, Sue Hurilu, Carolyn Bunnie liuclmnam lilglinc BIIL'SL'IICI', Sandy Bumm, thy Cameron, Cnihcrinc Caposch. Jlldilh Carla, Kathleen C Mer Ciswll, Mu'y 1.011 Candler. Slmmn Crdnwr, Cam! Dalcy, Dinnu Denying. 5g Huge, Marilyn Flags, judy Folzcnlogcn, Barbara mebcs. Kathleen Franklin. JoAnn FFAIIJZL'JL 17:11 Fruumm Mary ju Fyu. Patricia Gnglinrdn. Margaret Gannon Knihlccn Gimml, juycc Giver, LJuAnn Glenn, Cmthy Gucmhcr. Sandra Gudcrwis, MAry Ann Guldschmidm Kathlucn Grace, Sumn Grim'uld, Dec Ann Grutc, Shirley Gruthjan, Phyllis Gruber. Marilyn HJddnd, Mary jo Hmsbcrry, P.1trici.l Harbors, Virgin'm Harrignn. Christine l'iasclwuod. Danna Junior Class jnym: Knhlc. Lucille Knrwiscll. Nancy Keefer, Madeleine Kcmpf. Mer Ku' KIL'iIL Gcm'gixmn Klug Lynn Klnsmcycr. Gumldinc Kub, Mary Knrbcc. Sdndm Krnmcr. Mary Krcw. Mary chgcr. Theresa I..IG:'.Ingc, Kathleen 141:1: Georgia Lambert, Lynn anwn, Kuhiccn LL'ka-u, Vicki LL'iClmmlL Hcilcman, Cnrul Heller, Judith chcrmnnn, Lynn Hindcrs- man, MJrilyn Hinklv, Carol Hillncr, Ann Illcntik, Lorraine jncubs, Alice jnmison, Julia Jaworski, Lcc Johnson. Susan Jones, Clare Junict. jacquclinu Lcicht, Diane Linscr, Joyce Limer, Patricia Lohmmm, Libbyann Lovcjoy, janet Lucbering, Barbara Mcr Alister. Kathkcen Mcht-m, Marian McFadden, June M:- Murruy. Hnrbnra Mims. Jancc Mack, Barbara Muiur. Carol Malloy, Bunim Marrinsun. Marcia Munch. Marilyn Mciscr, J1me Mulcalfc. Ruth Ann MilIL-r. Patricia Moran. Linda Muccino. Donna Mucllcr, judirh Mueller. Marlin N.Idcr. Patricia Nntcrmnn. Alice Mary Lnrrninc Jclkx. JMICI Prell, Sandy Prilclmrd, Nancy PI'm'inc. MArIcnu PuckC. Gloria Quinn, Kathleen Rainier. Kmhluun Raleigh, jJnit: Ramcy, .ludy Rcchtin, Rmc Marie Reiclmrd. Mary Lou Rcifscluwidcn Vlnrry Reincrt. Connie Reynolds, Patricia Richards. Jacqueline Riley, Nancy Riley, O'Brien. Mary OVBriCIL Kathleen O'Neill. Linc: Osturbruck Bonita Palmer. Sandra Pnnlcyn Hlvcm Pcraxzo. Nancy Pic- Inge, Susan PilImnn. Paula Purowski. jacquclinc Roach joycc Roellig, Kathleen Rombold, Mary Lou Romcs, Patricia Ramos, Barbara Ross, Mary Ann Rucv husch, Sharon Russcll, Marlene Sailing, Jeanne Sclmcfcr, Susan Schonbcrg Sue Schrnnd. Ann Slmfcn Mary Ann Shmmhnng, Marlene Smith, Veronica SmithV Mnrgnrct Smyih Nhrgarct Snnnycnlf, Jan Spncth. Barbara Stcgcmollcr, Sally Sweeney, Mary Noel Tapin, Nnncy Taylor, janisc Tlmlc. Monica Tilicy, Maureen Tubcm Junior Class junior Ring Ceremony, December 7, 1962. .Innc Tracey, Jean Wagner. Marilyn Wagner, Elvira Wnlkcr, Phyllis Wesscls, Marilyn Wctzcl, Shawn Wilson, Mary Ann Wirrc. Diane WHOSE, Mary Lynn Yancey, Joyce Young, Teresa Zimmerman. Sornownonrs CLASS Ol-FicllksiKm't'liug: Keri McMahon, President; Sandra Frederick. Secretary. Smh'd: Barbara Hamilton, Prusidunt: Strrmlhrlg, Firsf rou': Suzanne Gacdc, President; janct Lang, SCCrClnry; judy Hacker, Secretary; Betty Kichfusm Secretary. Swami mw: Judy Albictz, Sec- retary; Debbie DlsmsL President; Celine Wocstc. Presidcnt. Tbini raw: Miriam Purcell. Prcsidcm; Mary Lynn Tckuclvc, Secretary. Sophomore Class Officers I45 SOPHOMORE CLASS MODERATOR-S i s t c r Mary Carolyn, C.PP.S. um Illu-nx x u A .-L. twul Cheryl Achtcn. Ursula Albert, Judy Albielz. Rita Andrews, Asbrock, Susan Bnckhus, liaioni, Cnrul linker, Sharon Barney Barbara Bauer, Marlene Ehycr, Duluu Bccbe. AloAnn Belmont, Christine Bclpcrio, Sophomores Knhlucn Brockmm. Bnrbnm Bmwgc, Judith Bruch, Diane Bruckner. Illiuu Buckinghum Phyllis Ihmtlmff Margaret joAnn Bcrning, Janis Bcrtkc, Kathleen Blanchard, Barbara Blanck, Marilyn Blanck, Dcllcnc Blcy, Jenn Blodkamp, Suzanne Bohhngcr, Valerie Bondick, Judith Boskcn. Karen Boswell, Linda Bottom, Mari: Bourgeois. Catlmrinc Brinkcrs. Bernadette Dnggctt, jonnnc Dnnncnfclscr, Mary Ann Deddcns. Dnnnn Dillmnn, Mary DiPictrnnmniO, Margaret Dissrl. Deborah Distaii. Marilyn Dim, Dam Drcidnmc, Mary Dunm Susan Durcan, Shirley Dwycr, Iillcn libel, Bnrbunl Efflma .Iudith Harlmrd. PJlx'iciJ Kilw- man, Patricia Fariellu. Laurcnc Fathnmn, Rosemary chdc. Judith Fischer. Judith Fishbnck, Sheryl Flowem Charlotte Fulv. Hclcn Fuwlcr, Thcrcu Frank Sandra Frederick. Kathleen Hankc, Judith Hacker, Karen Hacker, Susan Huger. Donna Haincs. Barbara Hamilton. Sumnnc Hntchcr. Mur- ggrct Hayes, Donna Hcidr, joycc IIcinchm-an, JJHC I'Icld-cr, Sharon Heller, Carol chdcrsun. Mary jg chncsscy, Barbara Theresa Fritz, Mary I'ulmcr, Sumnnu Crude, judilh Gum, Mnrilyn Gnu. Sman Gcis, jean Gibson. Carol Glassmcycr. Kathleen Glins, Donna Golden. Diane Gunnlcs, Maris Gregory. Linda Grcis, Linda Gribble, Kathiccn Gum'illc. Herbari, Carol Hcrrmann. Alice Herweh, Linda Hobbs, Mary Jo Hockzcma, Lynn Horn. Kathlccn Hurd, ElaEnc Imm. Nancy Israel. Karen Jacob, Nancy Jennings, Patrici: Johannes, Linda Johnson, Judith Johnston. Margaret julley, Adult Jones. Gloria juncs, Nancy Junngcr, Mary BCKII Kass, KnLMccn Keefer, Mary Kcilcr, KnLMccn Kclly. Mary Kemp, Janis Kennedy, Elizabeth Kichfuss, Carolyn Kirsclmcr, Geraldine Klug. Carol Klusman, Rim Sophomores Kuhlccn l,ingrnMU. jill Inhmm. Micthc Lnncrgam Slmrun Lysnght, KRFCH Mchbc, Barbara McCanc, leurccn Mchlm, Julie McCarthy, Claim McDun-Ahl, janicc McKenney, Dnris MCKinslry. Karin MCMaImm Carolyn Mnicr. Carolyn MJHoy, Knapp, Elaine Kucstcrs, Mary Krimmcr, Judith KrOCgcr, Martha Krusc, Terry Kucthc, Mary Kuhncll, Mary Lampmr, Joanne anping. Anna Lang, jnnct Lang, Sheila Lnngcfcls, Rosemarie Lanzctta, Joyce Laptlmrn, Marilyn Lauch. Patricia Malrmcy. lili'ubctll Mannyk, Katherine anpcs. Barbara Mutt, Mary Mnttchcck, Charlene Mattschcck. Linda Mcinking, Joyce Mcrlnnd. Eilccn Mcycr. Mary Meyer. Mary jo Middlcbcrg, Linda Miller, Tim Millcr. Nancy MnssnreUa, Marjorie Mohr, Kathleen Moore, Victoria Moritz, Marian Morris. Diane Mueller, Kathleen Murphy, Sheila Murray, Donna Nelson, Mary Nelson, Duiorcs Ober- mcycr, Jeanne OBrien, Jenn Overmcicr, Lartha Palmer, Mary Janet Keith, Charlene Riston, Lynda Robinson, Patricia Ruhs. Barbara Rumanclln, Susan Rupp, Janice Russell, Sandra Russell. Anita Snilc, Janet Salatin, leurecn Salmon, Mary Saluppn. Sally Schlcgcl, Josephine Schmidtgusling, Mary Shucrmnnn, Mary Schwartz, Joyce Schweitzer, Barbara Palmer, Donna Pclzcr, Barbara Piclagc, Anita Pizzo, Elizabeth Plciman, Jane Pratlxer, Gloria Pritclurd, Miriam Purcell, Linda Putlmff, joycc Quittcr, Kathleen ancy, Mary Racket, Barbara Reed, Barbara Reindl. Sucllncr, Nancy Smhl, Phyllis Steinknmp. Diane Stcuer, Vir- ginia Stevens, Karen Slriley, Kathleen Stubbcrs, Susan Stuhlrcycr, Mary Ann Sturgis, Cynthia chany, Linda Taphorn, Carolyn Taylor. Ex :31; . i .1 LA... ,. Constance Moore. Mary Lynn Tckuclvu, Karen Terrill, Nancy Tilmcs. Sandra Tunn. Diane meclL Barbara Vcn- turn. Iill Vogt. Diane thl. Lydia Wallacc, Jeanne Wahhcr. .Iudith Wnucnlmfur. Karen Wehrnmn. Pamela Wells, Jamar XVL-rmcs, Constance Wcrnkc, Suean VVusscls. Susan W'cstcr- Sophomores In the library, Smhwl, Irfi m rigbf: janc Hcldcr, Barbara Hcrbort, Judy Krucgcn Charlotte Ful'l, and Adele Jones. kamp, Mary Jo thitc, Durham Widmcycr, Catherine V?ihm. Catherine Wlirth. Susan Wirtlu Lynn Wocbkcnbcrg, Pamela Woelflc, Celine Wucstc, Lunctta Wright, Karla anborougln Antoinette Zinn. I:RIZSHMAN HOMIROOM Ornmu-mf-Vw mu: Susan KiLtul. Thwrcsa Billiur. Kathleen Covey. Clan Pmsidcnt; Pam Pcrugi. Clznx Secrcury: Cynthig MJloncy Sm'uml mn': Mnnim Humbcrn CJroI Osrcrbrnck. Sumn William, Cynllxin Schwnrlt. Susan LcichL, junnn Spuicr. Judy Spm'gin. Freshmen Class. Officers I51 Sistcr Mary Anne, CVPPSq Freshman Class Modcramr. Carol Andrioln. Diana Andrioln, Pamela Bail, Marlene Bandy, Sandra Becker, Mary Bennett, Barbara Berger, Susan Bicntx. Donna Bickncll, Theresa Billitcr, Elizabeth Blair, Kathleen Blodkamp, Connie Bond, Anne Marie Bradford. Kathleen Brenner, Madeline Britten, Susan Brockman, Carol Freshmen Christa Carey, Mary Cnrncy, Carolyn Carroll, Rim Case, Linda Cattclnn. Eileen Clark Sherry Colts. Patricia Colsmn. jcmnninu Cundit, Anita Cnnlum Nancy Cooper. Katmcen Covey. Verna Cox. Laura Crawford, jcnnnc Crosby, Pamela Browarsky, JoAnn Broxtcrman, Janet Buchert, Charlene Buckman, Marcia Bucschcr, Mary Ann Burkc, Elizabcth Burton, Chris Burwinkcl, Grace C410, Jacqueline Campbell, Arlene Coffey, Yvonne Cruse. During. Judith DcFinncy, Rosemarie Dcimrs, Kathryn Dettmcn Barbara Dion, Mary Patricia Doherty, Mary Mar- garet Eddingficch Kathleen Edwards. Lynne Elliott, Emily Ellis, Susan EllwcinA Marian Elsbcrnd, joan Endrcs. Kathleen Faricllo, Kathleen Fcldlmus, Debbie Fink, juAnn Fiorini. Karen Fishcr. Sandra Fisher. Christina Fletcher, Patricia Fritz, Sandra Fuhrman, Ell: Gallcnstcin, Nancy Gallcnstcin, Mary Lynn Gama. Ruth Theresa Goldmincr, Jane! Grcis, Barbara Greiwc. Margaret Griffin. Ardith Grow, JoAnn Guy. Sylvia Hall, Sandi Hansen, Shirley Harbors, Linda Hardiman, Donna Hare, judith Ham Mary HL-ry, Sandra Hill, Gail Hindcnmnn, Pmneln Hittncn Patricia Hinncr, Roberta Hoffman, Janet Geisz, Kathleen Gcoppingcr, Joan Gcrwc, Sharon Gilb, Mary Beth Gilmnrrin, PntrEcia Giordullo, Marianne Giascr, Patricia Glenn, Carol Goldman, Margaret Grothjan. Holmlmrst, Mary Holdgrnvc, Margaret Horstman, Barbara Huclsmam Diane Huckmnn, Monica Humbert, Beverly Hunt, Paula Hunt. Carol Hurst, Sharon Khblc, Marie Kleiman. M IL Jx: AnuudL A chcc Husscy. Kathlccn HutscH. Elizabeth jnckson. Linda .Inworski, Camlyn Johnson, Sharon Johnsun, Mary Ann Kaiser, Nancy Kautzman, junc Keenan Linda Kelley, Martha Kennedy, Barbara Kuys, Mary Ellen Kindcl, Mary Lou Freshmen Sharon Larhmp, Suzanne Lcicht, Marilyn Letter, Joyce MC- Cny, Sheila MCDCrmUtL. Maryann McLAughlin. Donna Mack, Margaret Malmn, CynthiA lelunuy. Linda Mnrtinm Rim King Susan Kittcl. Nancy Klug. Elizabeth Kochcr, judith Kozacik, Diana Krusc, Elizabeth Krusling, Patricia LnGrnngc. Barbara anpcrL, Mary Lukcn. Margaret Muirosc. judirh Monilmm Debbie Moorman, Dunn: Norris. Marzinelii, Sandra Matthews, Nancy Mcrcurio, Bevcriy Meyer, Pnulextc Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Kathleen Miller, Karun Mimhull, Sharon Moon; Deborah Newman, Diane Oaks, Margaret O'Brien. Patricia O Bricn, Cnrui Ostcrbrock, jcunv Palmer, Marianne PArlm. Kathleen Pauly. Mary Pcnnckamp, Vicmrin Perm, Pamela Pcrugi, Charlene Peters, Christine Peters. Donna Picrani, Virginia Plogmnn. junc Powers, Put Salmon. Antoinette Snmom, Mary SatchclL Mary Sattlen Kathleen Schirmcr, Linda Schirmer, Julic Schlic, Catherine Schmidt, Grace Schwullic. Cynthia Schwartz, Pauia Schwic- tcrt, Kathleen Scott, joAnnc Sorcelmayer, Frances ShL-clmn, Diane Simiclc. Diane Sewers, Jeanne Speicr, Susan Spring- Lynctte Prell, Deborah Rnasch, Sue Ellen Rnhc, Kathleen Reincrt, Kathleen Rettig, Louise Richer, Mary Ricgcr, Linda Roaming, Sandra Romancllo, Josie Roush, Judith Ruschman, Sandra Sndinka. field, judith Spurgin, Theresa Stayton, Janet Steffen, Teresa Stcigcrwzld, Rita Strausbaugh, Kathleen Sullivan, Margaret Tnnkcrslcy. Linda Thole, Shirley Thomas, Kachlccn Thomp- son, Francine Timmcr, 1 Aun.v,- x k 4A4-.g u Sandra Vance. Karen Vanuatu, Marcia Vccncmnm Carol Vcnncmcycr, Carol Vollman, Christine Vondcrschmidt, Mar- garet Wnechzcr, Mary Wagner, Audrey Walker, Barium Weaver, Anita Weber, jun: Wedding. Susan Wchlcn. Gail Freshmen Big-Littlc Sister Party, September, 1962 Wcilcr, Christine Weiltr, Kathleen Whalcy, Mona Wikcr. Kendra Williamson, Carmela Wiims, Mary Jo Wilson, Sally Wirth. Diane Wood, Kathleen Wood, Linda Wood, Linda Wuest, Brenda Young, Kathlccn Zimpelman, Caroline Zix. m WW ueninun ., -hm...,..-.-.-....v u Ikeligiorl Classes RELIGION ll STUDENTS4Thcresa Frank, jam: Chappcll, Kathleen K Suc Caldwell, and Elaine 1mm rm: 5mm: on the subject at hand, namely, the life of Christ. To the right, Sue Hanlcy and Sue Grcls listen as Sue Caldwell explains the diverse juurncys that Christ took during His public life on Earth. Meanwhile, Mary 4Kuiler tells Jane Chuppcll and Theresa Frank what the rcligiun bunk has Lu add to Suck dissertation. Father Joachim looks on :15 Mary Romcs. Joyce Litmcr, Carol Hittncr, and Mary Korbce. all Religion III students, discuss the persecutions the Christians went through during the early years 0f the church and the fortitude with whuh they endured their torture, 4 gfrnfjijk I M . 4 vm- ,u-xh. As can be seen from the posttrs, Religion IV Students are dEEP in discussion of the Second Vatican Council. Bonnie Burbee and Kathy Dillon are carrying on a debate to the amusement uf Pat Carr, Mary Lynn Clark, Angela chelc, Nina Ellis, Kay Hallcr, Karen Bcnhnsc, and Diane Dickow. Religion III students appear to be involved in their indiu vidual discussion groups. Discussing the fortitude granted by the Holy Spirit In the persecuted Christians are Scatrd: Mary Kay Klein. Marian McFadden, Mary Ann 601d- schmidt, and Ann Shafcr. Siamiing: Alice 0,Bricn, Kathy Father Perryman, Religion I teacher seems to be more jnw O'Neill, Marie Antonelli, Carol Daley, and Barbara MniCr. lcrcstcd in the photographer khan in his class. 158 English Classes Carol Hittncr, Ann Shnfer, Mary Ann Sheanslmng, Marlene Smith. Janis Ramey, and Mary Kruegcr are participating in Readerf Theater. They are reading Gn'z'n Ithlrm'x by Man: ConncHy to thc rest 0f :11: girls in English III class. Much prepa- ration on the part of each student ix necessary to Enable them acciVely :0 en- gage in IIIC discussion preceding and following the reading of each classic. In English 11 01.155, Mary Meyer demonstrates 11H! correct way In dingmm :l gcmuncc with :2 cumpuund verb. Mary Mnuclleck awaiu her turn to L'xplnin hcr scmcnuu m hcr clnsmmtcx. Speech Classes Lynne Rndfnrd finishc: lwr speech while Mary ju Tckuclvc, demonstrating lhc correct points for good speech making and Margie XVcrncr; representing the .incnrrcct points. await their turns, Martha Jolmsrin Writes the CnrrCCt points on the board for the others to now :5 Lynne cnumurarcs them. These students listen to Lynnc's speech and preparu in their minds 3 critical an- Mickcy Flores and Peggy Hayes demonstrate the correct techniques for pre- nlysis of her prescntniion. seming an award. The presentation speech is just one of tilt many types practiced in Sister Mary Edwarst speech class. French 11 students listen and repeat the text. Luff fa rigbl: Barbara Herbert. Judy Fishback, Sally McDermort, Adele Jones, Suzanne UIrcy, Chris Bclpcrio, and Connie Monro. In order for us to master a foreign language. it is necessary to be able to speak it fluently. To aid us in pronunciation, our language teachers have introduced a language lab in the French and Spanish courses. By listening to the tapes, we are able to hear the pronuncia- tion of difficult accents and 1115115. Spanish II class does pronunciation exercises. Studying with the aid of the recorder :lrc Firxf raw: Judi Fisher, Marilyn Godcrwis, Srrond row: Mary Jo Middclbcrg, Connie Springfield, Joanne Conovcr, Marilyn 1313an and Nancy Tilmcs. To get away from classroom routine, Miss Vordcnbcrg'bclicvcs in giving her Latin students a little relaxation and enjoyment. But. playing cards? It is not exactly what it appears to ba In this deck of cards Sandy Busam, Fran Shcrpenbcrg, Sue Griswold, Rise Stevens, Karch Schoenbergcr, and Rosemarie Rcichard find the conjugation of Lacin verbs. From the smiles on the girls' facts, Sm: must really have picked the winning curd. 161 Miss Vordcnberg has the full attention of her Latin 11 class as she explains the great Caesar to them, so they can fully realize 1 the importance of this harm Pablo Wncstc and Concita Conovur smile graciuusiy us Lynn Izrischhcrw, Ruth juncs, and Linda Johnson applaud and urge them to an cncuru. Could it be that Siucr Mary Anne is trying tn get her Spanish classes to assimilate some of the culture of Spain? 162 Part of the thrill uf learning in biology is doing research, Probing into the secrets of nature to find out why presents a real challenge. Mrs. Costello aids Barb Dictz :md jcamlc Crnsby in meeting that challenge. Science Classes No, Pat Salmon, 'ou won't find the answer over the t Along with the new lab Came many new models to facilitate Tn yuur left Mart ' McErosc has dis wcrcd it with the . d learning. Kathy Covey and Betty Blair find that :IS Mrs. of her trusty IHILIGSCODC, while Joan .ndrcs .Iwmits anxiously Cnscclln uses the gi- 1t flnwcr for demonst ing, along with her turn to use it, her lccwrc. the an n: lesson is much easier to understand. Tun: -:-xu:-:L- mxnsm-Iv.-. 1' Four outstanding students of Anatomy and Physiology class begin dissecting their pig, Nurses Dorothy Cruse, Rise Stevens, and Mary Grace look on as Doctor Peggy Kelly makes the firsc incision on the patient. Each year all the students of Physiology class disscct these foetal pigs. Actually seeing the internal structures they study about hulps them to comprehend the complex mnkcmp 0f the human body. r E Students of Sister Pctronellzfs Health class-Judy Albietz, Miss Donahue shows Marcia Mauch the correct way to carry Diane Mueller, Peggy Cafferky, Nancy Israel, and Mary out her experiment. Mary Jo Eve and Ann Bcllcrscn 100k on to see if it really is possible to collect oxygen by the Mattchcckisurvw the caloric chart hungrily, While Bonnie Casscll prefers L0 dream of :1 $5.00 fillet mignon. displacement of water. 'Hl' HHJHHHHHH Joan Raymond amuse: her friends in Physics while trying to measure thc ampli- tude nf the pendulum experiment. Anne Stirnkorb. Valerie Ciclmwski, and Ruth Tram: think Jomfs experiment is quite funny. What intricate problem in weights and balances could Sue Tyirin and Pat Barkow be trying, to work out? By the lnok on Sue's face we could almost guess chm: the pendulum is not working as cxpccmd, J Whilc Sister Mary Delbert, Typing I :cachcr. lookx over the shoulder 0f Linda Gribble. PAL Moran, Diane BJ'IOHL and Kathy Hauku keep right on going, in the Impus of i bccmning cfficiunt typists in tho near future. 1 lBusiness I m Classes i En GM 4159 - $wau I 'IW . - ' N k Future stockbrukurschv Elias. Maureen McCunn, and Party Ruhs arc CntllusiasLic as to the shares :hcy are going In sci! to thc quurL' stockholders hf America siuing before thcm in Consumer Economics ulmss. Slmrlhaml II suldcnuiAnn DinclL Mary Ann Gartnur. and Buvcrly Hinklv; .1rc dnmunsrraling Liu- curruu pm'uiun fur leing dicution. 1ROJECT Karen Bccl and Susan Horn work the ncw Gcsmtncr duplicating machine, Nu 260- 4482. The students gain experience in duplicating regular office material as ex- L'rcisus in business machines. Sister Mnrgucritu. shorthand I teacher, watches as Reginfs secretaries of to- InurrowAPM Dieckhaus, Domu Pohlnmu, judy Hcssclbmck, and jauct Osterbrock-a take dictation from the tape recorder. Using this mcLlIud hulps the girls to in- crease their speed for their future in busi- ness. F. n mar.-. . Sophomores Donna Nelson and Jean Blodknmp realize that in order to understand World History it is necessary to be able to read the map. Barbara Brotzgc and Elaine Clark study the smaller maps in their bunks before using the larger map, Social Studies This is ch: United States, I think, slates Jcnn Wagner :0 cinssnmtcs Peggy Sunnycalf. Sharon Russell, and Pat Richards. Judy Reclinin checks with the map in the book to see if she is correct. Past history is brought w the prCSCnt through EhC use of filmstrips. Taking over class for the day, jo Schmidtgcsling, Shirley Dwycr, and Judy Gates commentntc the filmstrip. Once .1 week, Social Studies students are brought up-lo-datc in Current Evenrs class. A: the board, Bev Dcnk predicts the winner of Ohio's gubernatorial fact Listening to her observations are var ta rigbf: Pat Vicmn. Mickey Flores, Ellen chms. Diana Dickow, Pat MCanfie. and Diane While jnAnn Franzen dcmonsrmtcs the usc of the slide ruler to Marie Antonelli. and judy Folzcnlogcn, Mary Lynn Yancey, Joyce Kahlc, and jnncr W'ebcr figure out the prublcms with their own rules. Algebra II requires a fast brain for working out many compicx problems in mathematics. MathematiCs Classes Thuorcum, farm angles, and assumptions are Mr. Lismrmnn's main imurusn. Here he is shown demonstrating th' proof of an acute angle 10 Carul Hcrrmann, Elaine Buckingham. Betty Plcimxm. Kathy Murphy: Sandy Frederick, Sally Schlcgcl. and Peggy Hchs. Sistcr Conrndn's Algebra I class gets :1 good deal of Itaching practicc while icamim; the fundamcntals of Algebra. Nina Ellis. Diane Huclsmnm and Diane Andriulzl all seem to bC explaining the X3 and Y's m the class. 169 it: 3 n pm;A. x A?A-x- u i I K 71; w... , kga'ai-gngi. - Homemaking Classes Students of humcmnking display their mlmls for in- lurior decorating by constructing smalliscalc roomx completely furnished; -M:lry Carol Grinkcmcycr. Sherry Ruvcmbcrg, Yvonne Montgomery, and Barb Spnrgin ch hibit their future Emmcs in miniature. Suidcms of clothing are hard M work. laying nut. culling. and amving their crcv alinns inLn cnmplctud nmstcrpicccs. This count scls the ground work for .1 grun future in sewing fur these girls who :irc 51w Durcnm Sandy Town, Mary .In Tckuclvc. Beverly Hunt, Brund.l Young, KJrcn Schucnbcrgcr, and Sandy Becker. Floral nrrnngcnwnrs can :1le so much m the interior of n Immc :15 these girls 1mm shown hum by their talent m bcaulifv lhc Clorhing Lab, They arc var m rigbf: Janice Spauth, Doris McKinstryu Carolyn Taylur, Kathy Brockmnn, joycc Reellig. Carol Klusman. Maureen Tobcn, and Mary Krimmcr. 1 1. ML; 3;, -....n..ux :m m t; if? a? 9m. iii Amum 51 . These girls in foods class are cleaning up for the next lab period. After baking :1 cake or pic, each girl samples her experiment so she knows whether to try i: at home, Rose chcla June Powers, Kathy Blanchard, Sue Jones, Sue Caldwell, and Nancy Provinc arc washing dishes while Sue Rupp and Diane Sewers are enjoying a gourmct's delight. Shirley Thomas and Antoinette Snnmm are working dili- gently to try proving that Crisco is highly puly-unsnturatcd, maybc. Rim Martinclli. Cathy W'ilms, Jamie Schwartz, Antoinette Santoro. and Shirley Thomas arc sifting flnur to insure .1 perfect cake. Clothing Phyllis Bunthoff, Diana Dickow, Dellenc Bley, Carolyn Taylor, Kathy Brockman, Kay Poynter, with Terry Kuethe and Carol Klusmnn sitting proudly, display their own cren- tions which won them prizes at the Carthage Fair. These girls all worked under the guidance of Sister Mary Peregrine, Clothing teacher. To aid Art students Karen Bccl and Jane Wucst, in going through the silk screen process, Sister Cordelia gives a flaw pointers on how to achieve a perfect: print. Rabi .; hi .1? ' Painting a picture is not the only skill in art. Judy Brahman, Donna Golden, and Cnroiyn Flegc demonstrate the process of copper cnamciing. Torcnrry out Sistefs advice, Jody Ehrhard, Kathy Gimpel, and Karen Bccl experiment with their own originui pic- turns. Against a backdrop of artistic talent, fellow students Lynne Frischhcrtz. Kathy Chappell, Peggy Sweeney, Marie Bourgeois, Monica Antons, and Barbara Marc, practice the precise art of printing posters. A must for thc students in ceramics was the creation of a nativity sccnc Scan here 31': Kathy Dillon, Diane Flaig. Alice O Brien, and jancL Lucbcring. Besides trying their hand at sculpturing, students are encouraged to express their talent in various orhcr media, such as pottery, silk screen, block printing, oils, ink, and pnswis. Because at: is an entertaining as wcH as an educational subjccz, Reginians : lisr. this class as one of their favorites. 1 w Art Classes 175 .3,af,:.e.25:5: ,FL, Emu? , 1 3? 3:1? ; taxis. Arunmf Rrgiuiun Mm Ros: I IN! Bu I III a All if? .; Seniors MARY BETH ALBIETZ MARY BETH ANGUS PATRICIA BARKOW SUSAN BARNEY 177 RUTH ANN ASBROCK LINDA BAUMAN KAREN BEEL Seniors . f ' KAREN BENHASE f! F L N L JJ H A Nu . JXL . VU i KN L' ' l, U EEJX i V ROSELIND BILLITER f4 l '5! , VERONICA BLEH MARY Lou BLODKAMP La. 1 178 BONNIE BURBEE SALLY CALDWELL PATRICIA CARR Doms CASELDINE 179 BEVERLY CALLOWAY SANDRA CANNON ! r MARY KATHLEEN CHAPPELL VALERIE CICHOWSKI Seniors MARY LYNN CLARK Tom COLUSSI PATRICIA CONKLIN MAUREEN CON NOR 180 N DOROTHY CRUSE 181 NIKKI CORPSTEIN MARGARET CONWELL MARSHA CRONIN JEANNI: COVEY PATRICIA CRAMER of 1963 BEVERLY DEAR VIRGINIA DEBRUNNER MARY HELEN DEGARO SANDRA DESSERICH JUDITH DETELLEM JUDITH DETZEL 182 Of 1963 JULIA DOYLE ANN DISSEL DIANA DICKOW PATRICIA DIECKHAUS KATHLEEN DILLON KATHLEEN DLLBERT Wm I83 JUDITH DRAHMAN JUDITH DUMONT Seniors MARY J0 EILERMAN k ; BEVERLY ELIAS 3 5 14 fl , NINA ELLIS CHERYL ENDRES f. X .y CATHERENE FARRELL ANGELA FEDELE Of 1963 KATHRYN FERRIER DIANE FIRTH DIANE FLAIG MIGDALIA FLORES a 185 ;.mu m mummy GAIL FRIES LYNN FRISCHHERTZ MARY ANN GARTNER SANDRA GILB 186 MARY ANN FoLTz PATRICIA FREDERICK Seniors :EMw-amu A A mnhm .-....-.,,...--...A . JEAN GLASSMEYER MARILYN GODERWIS of 1963 MARY GRACE KAREN GREVE 137 DIAN N1; GRIFFIN MARY CAROL GRINKEMEYER MARGARET GROODY MARY GRUETER x 1 .Elf Seniors DIANE HADLEY CATHERINE HALLER PATRICIA HAINES BARBARA HANKS NANCY HERRON ALICE HANRAHAN JUDITH HESSELBROCK BEVERLY HINKLE SUSAN HORN JANET HORNBACK E , W..- 4 4.. A PAMELA HOUSTON MARY ANN HOWARD IANET IMM JANE HUELSMAN Seniors ' x' .1 2 f ' W X vyin? dxw s : 3' r , ' . .' - 4 y .. 1 K, . I N 4. I . Ax 1 ' . J , x K ' - i I ' u I '. I 4 V i - I I t 'f ' - H I i u - 3 I . ,. .. l x A u ' f .3 I l C II , . ; n' I F I v ? r . 9, ' MARTHA JbHNsoN , . ' a ' . t . 5-.- , , v ' . ' g RUTH JONES a I ' If k 190 1 Ii ,. 361?; PATRICIA KABITZ JANET KENNEDY MARGARET KELLY of 1963 NANCY KENNEDY J ELLEN KLEMS LY N N KESTLER 191 M . 1 IOANN KUHR CAROL LEIBREICH PATRICIA MCHAFFIE SALLY MCDERMOTT I92 Seniors MARY LIVA DONNA LOSEKAMP 4 daft ! , LINDA METZ JEANNE MARTINSON I93 AUDREY MEISTER SUSAN MAHER 1L: X R A M A D m L EILEEN MEIBERS of 1963 ALICE MEYER MARYANN MEYER VIRGINIA MOEGGENBERG Y VONNE MONTGOMERY Seniors SHELAGH MORITZ DIANE Moss I94 JUDITH MUELLER MADELEINE MURRAY MARY NIEPORTE SANDRA NUESSE 95 'l l PATRICIA OIEARY PATRICIA OSTRANDER 196 KATHLEEN O,BRIEN KATHLEEN CYHAIR Seniors AGNES OWENS PATRICIA PEREGRIN JUNE PETER DONNA POHLMAN of 1963 KATHLEEN POYNTER PATRICIA PUTHOFF PAMELA QUALLEN AMY RAASCH LYNNE RADFORD BARBARA RALEIGH SHERRY RAVENSBERG JOAN RAYMOND Q: I, R E N N E R m R A M E 5 O R SANDRA RENO Seniors 98 I .A.-., .A. .7-1: V- of 1963 SALLY SCARRY CAROL SCHERL MARGARET RYDER 199 BARBARA SACK KATHLEEN RICH JOANNE RoLFEs KAREN SCHOENBERGER LINDA SCHOETTMER ELIZABETH SCHULER x C 1 WW AROL SCHMIDT V , fw 'PATRICIA SCHULTE CLEO SCHULTE PATRICIA SHEEHAN ELAINE SCHWARTZ 201 KATHLEEN SMITH MARY JEAN SOETE CONSTANCE SPRINGFIELD BARBARA SPURGIN ; BARBARA STAGGE 1 i Senlors DOROTHY STEEL ' 1 E l i E i i ii ,5! i if : a 202 MARY SUE SWEENEY MARGARET SWEENEY .: MARY Jo TEKUELVE of 1963 RUTH ANN TRAUT ' 4 JUDITH THIEs KATHLEEN TRAUTH SUSAN TURNER MAUREEN VEHR SUSAN TYIRIN PATRICIA VIESON Seniors ,. a JEAN WAECHTER MARILYN WAGNER PATRICIA WALKER VICTORIA WELLMAN SHIRLEY WEITLAUF MARGARET WERNER of 1963 JUDITH WILSON JANICE WHALEN 205 ROSEMARY WINHUSEN PAULINE WOESTE r 4.. JANE WUEST MARGARET ZIMPELMAN 206 BONITA WOOD Seniors In Appreciation Through the efforts of Father Linen- bcrgcr, C.PP.S., the Provincial of the Precious Blood Fathers in Rome and a per- sonal friend of Sister Mary Irenaca, we were able to obtain the candid and personal pic- tures printed in the initial pages of the ANCILE. The personal blessing for all of us which hangs in the main corridor of the first floor was also obtained by Father. We sincerely wish to thank Father fer his assistance in getting us these pictures and may God continue to bless him for all the apostolic endeavors which he undertakes. 3111 mpmnriam By summoning Vatican II Pope John XXIII wished to further the hope of world truth, unity, and peace. XVith his passing on June 3, 1963, the hearts of uall men of good willh were deeply grieved. The Pcoplck Pope will long be remembered and revered by all Christians and his efforts for world peace will long influence their lives. 207 wan Senior Directory MARY BETH ALBIETZ St. Vincent FL'rrL'r S734 Euclid Road 791-13152 CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3 1ch.1; BEACON; Public Relations; AMSC 3 113mm; Soda1ity 3; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2; CDL 2, 4; YCS 2; Class Officer 4 1TrcasJ. MARY BETH ANGUS Our Mother of Surrnws 6315 Graceland Avenue 731-2786 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Service Club I. RUTH ANN Asnnocx St. Iuhn 4004 Lansdown Avenue 891-1936 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sciencc Club 3; Camera Club 1. PATRICIA BARKOW Our Mather of Sorrows 5873 Rhodc Island Avenue 731-4215 CSMC 4-, ch 4 1Rep-1; GAA 4. SUSAN BARNEY Sf. Matthew 2115 Cameron Avenue 351-6170 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 1ch.1 4, 1Prcs.1; JRC 1, Z, 3, 4', Latin Club 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2; ANCILE. LINDA BAUMAN Sf. Gertrude 7251 Timberland Drive 561-8798 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Latin C1ub 1. 2; ANCILE. KAREN BEEL Nativity 3650 Aikcnside 351-2158 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 mew; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; JA 3; Rep. Girls, Week. KAREN BENHASE Sts. Peter and Paul 5236 Hunter Avenue 351-0577 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; JA 4; Library Club 1, 2. VERONICA BLEH St. Agnes 1167 Garden Lane 631-6096 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. MARY LOUISE BLDDKAMP 8!, Matthew 2407 Park Avenue 531-0028 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. BoNNm Bmmrar, AH Saints 7396 Pfeiffer Road CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, J, 4 1chJ; GAA s; cm. 4. SALLY CALDWELL St. Matthew 2656 Daccy Avenue 531-0124 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Service C1ub 1, Z, 3, 4; GAA 4. BEVERLY CALLOWAY Assumption 3167 Syracuse Street 861-2703 CSMC 1, 2 1ch.3 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2. SANDRA CANNON St. Savior 8096 Camnc: 791-0048 CSMC 3, 4; JRC 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Sodality 4. PATRICIA CARR Sf. Vincrm' Fcrrrr 7239 Chctvcrt Drive 791-9365 CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4; JRC 1 1ch,1 2, 3, 4; Camera. Club 1; YCS 2. 208 Dons CASELDINE Nativity 5834- Poinler Lane 631-6990 CSMC 1, 2, 3 1RepJ 4; JRC 1, 2 01:13.; 3, 4; BEACON; Public Relations; Camera Club 1,- Studcn: Forum 4 UlepJ. ROSALIND BILLITER A11 Saints 6110 Pfeiffcr Read 791-1479 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3-, Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; GAA 2; BEACON 1Sports Edited; Student Forum 1, UlcpJ 3 1Advisory Boardh 4 1Prch; Class Officer 2 1Vice PresJ 3 1Prcs.1. KATHLEEN CHAPPELL Nativity 6617 Iris Avenue 631-7544 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 UKCPJ 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. VALERIE ClCHOWSKI Sf. Gertrude 7311 Timberland 561-3367 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 1Vicc PresJ; Camera Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, MARY LYNN CLARK St. I012 7209 Maryland Avenue 891-6280 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin C1ub 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; CDL 2, 3. Tom Cowssx St. Mafilmu 2508 Hudson Avcnue 531-7649 CSMC 1 1Rep.1, 2 UlepJ, 3 1Rep.1, 4 1Vicc Prch; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Service 1; Vigilance 2; ANCILE 1Editor1; YAR 2, 3, PATRICIn CONKLIN St. Elizabeth 4211 Franklin Avenue 631-2735 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 7., 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4. MAUREEN CONNOR St. Vinrmt .Fz-rrcr 4421 Orchard Avenue 791-49411 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. MARGARET CONWELL SI. Gertrude 7241 South Timbcr1nne 561-9923 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Camera Club 1; Latin C1111: 1, 2. MARY Conpsnzm Sh. Prh'r and Pan! 2242 Quntman Avenue 631-3778 CSMC 1 01:13.1 2, 3 tRepJ 4 1chJ; JRC 1, 2 1RepJ 3, 4; BEACON; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Spanish Club 3 1PresJ; GAA 3. JEANNE COVEY Nativity 3319 East Woodman: 531-5727 CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 1Chr.1; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; 50:11:11in 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Forum 2 1ch.1 4 11:: Vice Prcsj; C1155 Officer 1 6:ch 3 1Vicc Pres.1, DOROTHY Cnusn St. Mark 3514 Woodbnm Avenue 281-8019 CSMC 1, 2, 1, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Ciub 2, 3; 6AA 1; CDL 4; BEACON; Class Officer 1 1TrcasJ. BEVERLY DEAK Sf. Agnm 1814 Garden Lam: 531-0926 CSMC 1, 2,3, 4: ,IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glcc Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YCS 2. Vmcmm DEBRUNNER St. Matthew 4510 Ashland Avenue 531-1158 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, z, 3, 4; Chat: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 4. MARY HELEN Dunno St.jobu 6736 5:011 Lana 791-2271 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 1Layout Editorh Public Reiaticns; Prom Committee; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; CDL 4; Student Forum 2 1RepJ, 4 1RepJ; Class Officer 3 1Secyd; Buckeye Girls' Week. SANDRA DESSERICH Our Mother of Sorrowx 6420 Fair Oaks Drive 531-2777 CSMC 1, 2, 3 11129.1 4; JRC 1, 2 1RepJ 5, 4; Latin Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Vigilance Committee 2. JUDITH DETELLEM Sts. Peter and Pam! 5233 Globe Avenue 361-1373 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 0,135.1; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Spanish Club 3; Service Club 1, 2. JUDITH DETZEL All Saints 9365 Wynncrcst Drive 391-5346 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4;JRC1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 4. DIANA chxow Nativity 6204 Montgomery 631-0545 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2,3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Forum 1 1R2pJ. PATRICIA CRAMER 2625 St, Albans 531-1079 CSMC 1 1RepJ Z, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. MARSHA CRONIN St. Vincent Fcrrer 7174 Hosbrook Road 561-7120 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; NHS 4; ANCILE 1Asst. EdJ. PAT111C1A DIECKHAUS , Si. John 7111 Winding Way 991-1708 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 5, 4; Camera Club 1; Latin Club I, 2; ANCILE 1Asst. EdJ. KATHLEEN DILBERT Our Motbcr of Sorrow: 6246 Mayflower Avenue 731-9532 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Student Forum 1 1chJ. KATHLEEN DILLON St. Vinrcnt Farm- 7501 Montgomery 791-4986 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3 UKCPJ 4; Student Forum 1 mam; Prom Committee. ANN DISSELL 51!. A3112: 1526 Carolina Avenue 631-5636 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4,- YCS 2; Service C1111; l. jULIA DOYLE All Saints 11199 Montgomery Road 791-6671 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 5, 4,- Library Club 2, 4. JUDITH DRAHMAN St. Saviar 7816 Gail Drive 891-6006 CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; GAA 1. JUDITH DUMONT St. Elizabeth 4239 Bell Street 731-0059 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, .3! 4; Spinish Club 1, 2; GAA 1, Z UKCPJ, 3 1chJ 4; CDL 4. MARY Jo EILERMAN St. Matthew 4304 Ashland Avenue 731-3087 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, JRC 1, 2 mew 3, 4 mew; Glue Club 2, 3, 4 65ch; Prom Committee; AMSC 3 1Vicc PresJ; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 4; CDL 4; Sodality 3. BEVERLY ELIAS St. Gertrude 6924 Morrison Place 561-8500 CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4, NINA ELLIS Assumption 284-6 May Street 751-4951 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2; GAA l, 2. CHERYL ENDRES Nativity 3650 Dogwood Lane 631-4572 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 1RepJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 1TreasJ; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 4; NHS 4; Vigilance 2. CATHERINE FARRELL $15. 111111: 3707 South Berkley Circle 791-1833 CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. ANGELA FEDELE Sts. Peter and Pan! 5308 Fenwick Avenue 631-7679 CSMC 1, Z, 3, 4; JRC 1, Z, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. KATHRYN FERRIER Our Mother of Sorrow 6235 Graceland Avenue 631-6711 CSMC 1, 2, J, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Library C1ub 1, 2; GAA 1. DIANE FIRTH All Saints 9867 Zig Zag Road 791-3081 CSMC 1, 2, 3,4; JRC 1, 2, 3,4. DIANE FLMG Sts. Peter and Paul 2640 Sheridan Drive 731-3428 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l 1RepJ, 2, 3, 4; Glee Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. MIGDALIA FLORES Assumption 9628 Arvin Avenue 521-9346 CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 1Vicc PresJ; Service Club 2, 3 1Prch, 4; Sodaiity 5, 4, MARY ANN Forrz St. Grrtrmlv 7317 1uka Avenue 561-9346 ANCILE; CSMC 1, 2, 1, 4 mam; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; AMSC 3 1Sech; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club I, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Vigilance 2; Camera Club 1. PATRICIA FREDERICK AN Saint: 7820 East Galbraith Road 391-4456 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 1116113; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; YCS 2; Latin Club 2, 3; CDL 2, 4 WresJ. GML ans Our Mother of Sorrow: 7435 Fair 021115 Drive 731-9255 CSMC 1, 2, J, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. LYNNE FRISCHHERTZ St. Gcrhmlz- 7430 North Mingo Lane 791-5892 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4', JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. MARY ANN GARTNER Nativity 5523 Lester Road 361-1680 CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 4; BEACON; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA l. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Senior Directory SANDRA GILB Our Mother of Sorrowx 6242 Elbrook Avenue 511-1301 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin C1ub 1, 2. JEAN GLASSMEYER SI. Savior 8942 Blossom Drive 891-9912 ANCILE; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; GAA 2; Sodality 3, 4. MARILYN Gomznms St. Vincent Pcrrcr 7304 Richmond Street 891-4149 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2. MARY GRACE St. Vincent Ferry 6531 Kenvicw Drive 891-1960 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 1Layout ECU; Orchestra 1, 2; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Officer 2 1PresJ; Student Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 4Advisory BoarcD. KAREN GREVE Sf. Iobn 37H O1Lcary Avenue 791-4589 CSMC 1, Z, 3, 4; JRC 1 1Rep.3, 2, 3 UKCPJ, 4; ANCILE tBusiness Mng; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club Z, 3 1Vice Prch, 4 4Prch; GAA 1; Sodality 3, 4; Vigilance 2. DIANE GRIFFIN St. Mark 1973 Fairfax Avenue 281-6911 CSMC 1, 2, 5, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Service 1, 2. MARY CAROL GKINKEMEYER St. Agnew 1822 Garden Lam: CSMC 1, 2,3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 21 MARGARET GROODY St. Agm-s 1913 Truitt Avenue 631-6637 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2 1chJ, .3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; CDL 2; Student Forum 1 1chJ. KATHLEEN Gunmen All Saints 10499 Cinderella Drive 791-9208 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 1, 4,- Library Club 2; GM. 3; CDL 4. DiANE HADLEY Nativity 3734 Anioton Court 731-0410 CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; YCS 2; Sodality 3; ANCILE. PATRICIA HAINES Nativify 5743 Montgomery Road 731-6634 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 1, 4, GAA 1 1ch3. CATHERINE HALLER Our Mother of Sorrows 2608 Ardmcre Avenue 731-4110 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 4. BARBARA HANKS Sf. Elizabeth 2064 Crown Avenue 731-0259 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 1, 4. ALICE HANRAHAN SI. Elizabelb 4212 Ivanhoe Avenue 331-7482 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY HERRDN Sf. Matthew 2442 Kenilworth 531-2430 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1PresJ; Latin Club 1, 2; YCS 2; Class Officer 1 1PresJ; Student Forum 1 4Advisory Bondy 2'10 JUDITH HESSELBROCK St, Agm-s 1136 Laidlaw Avenue 731-3748 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4.; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, Sodalicy 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1. BEVERLY HINKLE Nativity 3116 Beaver Avenue 361-4989 CSMC 1, 2 11913-1: 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 4 1chJ; NHS 4. SUSAN HORN Our Mother of Sorrow: 6012 Mayflower Avenue 531-9263 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 3, 2; Service Club 1; CD1. 4. JANET HORNBACK Nativity 3316 Woodford Road 931-6968 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club I; YCS Z; Sodality 3, 4 1Prefect1; Library Club 1; Latin C1111: 1, 2; Student Forum 1, 2, 3 1chJ. PAMELA HOUSTON St. Matthew 4405 Floral Avenue 631-2507 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 UkepJ, 2 UlepJ, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2; CDL 4, MARY ANN HOWARD St. Agnes 1344 Dalewood Place 731-1190 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, Sodality 4; CDL 2; GAA 2; Latin Club 1, 2. JANE HUELSMAN Sf. Elizabrllv 1821. 1'11an Avenue 731-0897 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Library C1ub 3, 4; GAA 3, 4. JANET IMM 'Sts. Peter am! Pan! 2574 Irving Place 631-9618 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Spanish Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Student Forum 4 4RepJ. MARTHA JOHNSON St. Malibcw 3919 Burwood Avenue 531-3708 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 mew; BEACON; Public Relations; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Sodality 4; NHS 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Latin Club 1, 2. RUTH JONES Sf. Gcrfrudc 7329 Miami Road 561-7090 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Spanish Club 3. PATRICIA KABITZ St. Jolm 6933 Montgomery Road 791-1630 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 11101111; Camera Club 1; CDL 4. MARGARET KELLY AI! Sainis 8861 Paw Paw Lam: 791-0214 CSMC 3, 4; JRC 3, 4; AMSC 4. JANET KENNEDY Nativity 1730 Marmion Lane 631-4767 CSMC 1, 2 1chJ, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3 01813.1, 4; Student Forum 1 1RepJ, 4 Gech; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; NHS 4. NANCY KENNEDY Nativity S730 Mnrmion Lane 631-4737 CSMC 1 11151111, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 1Business M5121; Public Relations; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 1PresJ; Class Officer 2 1TreasJ, 4 Oiice PresJ; Student Forum 3 1RepJ. LYNNE KESTLER Nativity 6410 Kennedy Avenuc 531-2589 CSMC 1, 2, 3 1RepJ, 4 1TreasJ; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 4; BEACON; ANCILE 1Asst. EdJ; Latin Club 1, 2; So- dzlity 4; Student Forum 1 01:15.1. ELLEN KLEMS St. Elizabeth 4416 Franklin Avenue 631-2728 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4.. JonNN KUHR St. EliZAbL-tb 1746 Hopkins Avenue 731-4584 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 2; GAA 1, 2 aiepJ, 3,- Vigilance Committee 2. CAROL LEIBREICH Nativity 6190 Rogers Park Place 731-8189 CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4;,1RC 1, 2. 3, 4- MARY LIVA St. Elizabztb 1730 Courcland Avenu: 531-6315 CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA1;Latin C1ub 1, 2; CDL 1. DONNA LOSEKAMP Sts. Peter and Paul 5228 Rose Avenue 531-4615 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Spanish Club 3 1Sech; Studcnt Forum 2, 3, 4 1RepJ. SUSAN MAHER Nativity 3225 Beredith Place 631-5442 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3. JEANNE MARTINSON Our Molbcr of Sorrows 6462 Mayflower 731-6410 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4;JRC1, Z, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2. LINDA MARX Nativiiy 3105 Auten 531-4385 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4-, Orchestra 1, 2; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library 1. SALLY MCDERMOTT SIX. Peter am! Paul 2230 Varelman Avenue 361-1245 CSMC 1 UKCPJ, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 4Sech, 3 tTreasJ; Student Forum 4 12nd Vice PresJ; BEACON 1Editor1; Public Relations; Prom Committee; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; Vigilance Com- mittee 2. PATRICIA MCHAFFIE St. Agm's 1929 Dalc Road 361-1061 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3. EILEEN MEIEERS Sf, Mailbcw 4320 Oak 5mm 531-7935 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4;'Spanish Club 3. AUDREY MEISTER Our Mosz-r 0f Sarraws 6410 Elbrook Avenue 731-8651 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2 1RepJ; Prom Committee; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Vigi- lance 2. LINDA METZ St. Matthew 2442 Kenilworth Avenue 311-1073 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 1, 4; YCS 1; Spanish Club 1. ALICE MEYER St. Elizabeth 1712 Mills Avenue 731-4683 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; GAA 2 411131231, 3, 4; CDL 2, 4. MARY ANN MEYER Nativity 6126 Webbland Place 631-9918 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA MOEGGENBERG Sts. Prh-r and Paul 2343 Glenside Avenue 631-4671 CSMC 1, 2, 5, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. YVONNE MONTGOMERY Assumption 1574 Dixmont Avenue 221-5654 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. DIANE Moss Nativity 3142 Auten Avenue 731-2657 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 1ch.1, 2, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Vigihnce 2; NHS 4 1PresJ. jumTH MUELLER St. Agncs 2002 Dale Road 631-3212 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, z, 3, 4; Glue C1ub 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. MADELEINE MURRAY Nutivily 5938 Pandora Avenue 531-5373 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3 1Rep.1, 4 1Scch; AMSC 3; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1; Knitting Club 4; Vigilance 2. JANET MUTH Sis. Polar and Paul' 5233 Rolston Avenue 361-2939 CSMC 4; JRC 4. KATHLEEN NAGELSON All Sainh 7760 Jolain Drive 391-7594 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 2. MARY NIEPOME Sts. Peter and Paul 2598 Laura Lam: 631-8263 CSMC 1, 2 1RepJ, 3, 4', JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3 HicpJ; Latin Club 3; Class Officer 4 1Sech; Vigilance 2; G1ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDM NUESSE St. Elizabeth 4671 McNeil 531-3699 CSMC 1,2, 3, 4 4Rep.1; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 2, 4'; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2;-YCS 2. KATHLEEN 0113111151: Sts. Peter and Paul 2573 Irving Place 531-4333 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Spanish C1ub 3; Service Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN O'HAIR Naiizlity 3274 Beredith Place 631-6794 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; AMSC 3; Camera Club 1. PATMCIA O'LEARY St. Agnes 1660 California Avenue 731-6757 CSMC 1 1ch.1, 2 1REP-1, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Prom Committee; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2: CDL 2, 4; GAA 2, 3 01011.1, 4 1Sech. PATRICIA OSTRANDEP. All Saints 8590 Concord H1115 Circle 791-6870 CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4. AGNES OWENS Sis. Pm'rr and Pan! 2048 Ross Avenue 361-7050 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, Z, 3, 4. Senior Directory JUNE PETER SL1. Peter and Paul 2200 Varelman 531-5851 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, Z, 3, 4. DONNA POHLMA'N St, Agne: 4829 Reading Road 531-7021 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4 a'reasJ; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 4; Sodality 4. KATHLEEN POYNTER Sts. Peter and Paul 5306 Ralston Avenue 361-1738 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Library Club 4. PATRICIA PUTHOFF Our Mother of Sorrows 6027 Hammel 731-6345 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2. PAMELA QUALLEN St. Gertrude 7620 Shawnec Run Road 561-9134 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4;JRC1, 2, 3, 4. AMY RAASCH Nativity 6261 Rogers Park Place 361-1144 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; ANCILE; AMSC 3', Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Sodalicy 3, 4. LYNNE RADFDRD Nativity 3510 Saudi Wuudmont Avenue 361-0184 CSMC 1, 2,1 1Rep.1,4 1ch4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; YCS 2, Sodality 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Vigilance 1; NHS 4. BARBARA RALEIGH St. Matthew 1933 Wayland AVEnue 731-4232 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. SHERRY RAVENSBERG Our Mother of Sorrow: 7236 Reading Road 361-2691 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1Secy.1. JOAN RAYMOND 8!, 1131121 1588 Elizabeth Piace 631-5191 CEMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 1Sech; AMSC 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; NHS 4. ROSE MARIE RENNER St. Ioim 4429 Redmon: Avenue 791-3927 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, Z. SANDRA RENO St. Matthew 3.35 E1smere 131-7642 CSMC 1, 2, 1, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN RICH Nativity 3102 Glass Avenue 531-3489 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. jOANNE ROLFES Sis. Prim am! 1311111I 222$ Cathedrai Avenue 731-1438 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; AMSC 4; Latin Club 1, 2; NHS 4. MARGARET RYDER St. Bartholomew 9336 Sheralee Lane 931-5887 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2. BARBARA SACK Nativity 6006 Grand Vista 531-0981 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; AMSC 1. SALLY Scuuw SI. Matthew 2419 Jefferson Avenue 631-0944 CSMC 1,2,3, 4;JRC 1,2, 3, 4; Student Forum 4 4Repj; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; NHS 4. CAROL SCHERL Sts. Peter and Paul 2231 Drex 631-1297 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2, 3, 4 Olepj; BEACON; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1 UKEPJ. FRANCES SCHERPENBERG S151. Peter and Paul 2423 Lysly Lane 531-7919 CSMC 1, 2 1RepJ, 3 OlepJ, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 4 1Repd; Glee Club 2. CAROL SCHMIDT Nativity 5244 Kennedy Avenue 531-7522 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4;JRC1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. MARTHA SCHMIDT St. Elizabeth 4711 Section Avenue 731-7782 CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, Z, 3, 4; YCS 2; Spanish C1111: 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 1, 4. KAREN SCHOENBERGER Nativity S919 Woodman: Avenue 731-0275 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON; Public Relations; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 4TreasJ; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance 1, 2; NHS 4 011cc PresJ. LINDA SCHOETTMER Our Mother of Sorrows 7490 Edgemont Road 821-7338 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3 4RepJ 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4. ELIZABETH SCHULER St. Matthew 2156 Cameron Avenue 531-7226 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; AMSC 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; GAA 4. CLEO SCHULTE St. Agnes 4902 Paddock Road 531-04013 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3 1119133, 4; YCS 2; Sndality 4; GAA 4. PATRICIA SCHULTE 0111 Mother of Sorrows 7515 Abbie Place 761-3291 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, z. JAMIE SCHWARTZ St. Matibcw 2631 Garland Avenue 631-2668 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 01613.3; JRC 1, 2 1RepJ, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA SHEEHAN St. Gcrfrmlc 7800 Locust Lane 791-2267 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 01651.3; Camera Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; CDL 4; Vigilance 2. KATHLEEN SMITH Sis. Prior and Pan! 2360 Quagman Avenue 731-11329 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, Z, 3, 4 4Repa; BEACON 3; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4; Knitting Club 4. MARY JEAN SOETB SL1. Pclcr and Paul 5348 Warren Avenue 351-22911 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Service Club 4. CONSTANCE SPRINGFIELD St. Gertrude 7237 Osceola Drive 561-9906 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4,- JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club; GAA 1, 2. BARBARA SPURGIN All 81111115 10435 Radabaugh Drive 891-2922 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 1Vice Prch; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 5; CD1. 4. BARBARA STAGGE Six. Peter and Paul 2511 Indian Mound 631-9134 CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4; JRC 1, 2 11mm, 3, 4; Glee C1ub 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Vigilance 2. DOROTHY STEEL St. Gertrudr 7273 Rita Lane 561-4190 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. R151: STEVENS Sis. Prtcr am! PauI 5320 Fcnwick Avenue 531-0306 CSMC 1, 2 1113121, 3, 4 1chJ; JRC 1, Z. 3 1ch.1, 4; BEACON 3; Orchestra 1, 2; NHS 4; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN STIRNKORB SI. Savior 11532 Doncgal Drive 791-1548 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; AMSC 3, 4; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club I; Art Club 1, 2; NHS 4. MARGARET SWEENEY aniuily 6018 Dryden Avenue 531-0492 CSMC l, 2 1RepJ, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Vigilance 2; ANCILE. . SUSAN SWEENEY 7111' 8211111 2396 Pfeiffer Road 791-9197 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1 1ch.1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. MARY jo TEKUELVE Our Mm'bt'r al Sarmws 6445 Mayflower Avenue 731-9459 CSMC 2, 3, 4; JRC 2, 3, 4 1ch3; Yes 2; Library Club 3; GAA 2, 3; Senior Play 1Prod. Mng. JUDITH T141125 Nativity 6264 Kincaid Road 351-2485 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4 1chJ; Glee Club 1, 2; YCS 2; Latin Ciub l, 2; GAA 2. 3. 4; CDL 4. RUTH ANN TMUT SI. Agrm IBIE Lawn Avenue 731-3798 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, Z, .3, 4; ANCILE 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 WresJ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; AMSC 2, 3, 4 1Prch; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; Art Club 1, 2; NHS 4. KATHLEEN TRAUTH 5!. Maftbt-w 2256 Adams Avenue 731-4309 CSMC 1,2, 3.4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. SUSAN TURNER St. Vinrcnt Ferrcr 7658 Montgomery Road 791-5375 CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN TYIRIN Nativity Z930 Losantiville 731-1323 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4- 1Sech; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Z; Sodality 4; NHS 4 1Secy.-Trcas.1; Senior Play 1Lead1. PATRICM VIESON All Saints 661$ Kugler Mill Road 791-4269 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2. MAUREEN VEHR St. Vinrcnt chr 10451 Buxton Lane 791-8282 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN WAECHTEIL St. Agnes 1565 Elizabeth Place 531-7836 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1 111011;, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN WAGNER All Sairrf: 8141 Margaret Lane 791-0373 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC I, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2; Sodality 3. PATRICIA WALKER Nativity 2725 Losnntivillc 531-0397 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, Z, 3 1RepJ, 4; Student Forum 1 11113170, 2 1chJ; YCS 2; GAA 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY WEETLAUF 8!. Matthew 2572 Duck Creek Road 631-0678 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Service Club 1; GAA 3, 4. VICTORIA WELLMAN St, Crriiirz 4225 Brownsway 871-3708 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 4, MARGARET WERNER Guardian Angcl: 1651 Locksicy Drive 321-0247 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 1ch11; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera. Club 1; YCS 2; Latin Ciub 1, 2; Sodnlity 3, 4; Vigilance Com- mittee 2. JANICE WHALEN SI. Iolm Evaugcfis! 6760 Placid Place 891-1161 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4 1chJ; JRC l, 2 1ch.1, 3 CRepJ, 4; Camera Club 1; YCS 2; Spanish Club 3; GAA 1 0111121, 2. JUDITH WILSON Nativity 6406 Orchard Lane 351-32111 CSMC I, 4; JRC 1, 4. R0515 MARY WINHUSEN SI. Elizabm'l: 4722 Ridgeway Avenue 531-6010 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2;Libr:1ry Club 1, 2; Service Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; CDL 2. PAULINE WOESTE St. Elizabutb 4316 Ivanhoe Avenue 731-1864 CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2 1Rep.1, 3 UlcpJ: Prom Committee 3; YCS 2; Sodality 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Officer I 1Vicc PresJ, 4 1PresJ; NHS 4. BONNIE W001: St, Malfbrw 2210 Kenilworth Avenue 531-3771 CSMC 1, Z, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4. 111le Wuus'r Sf. Vinrcnt Fcrrcr 7368 Quail Hollow 891-2075 CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; JRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, MARGARET ZIMPELMAN SI. Agm's 1411 Ryland Avenue 531-6596 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; jRC 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 3; Public Relations 4; Student Forum 2 1chJ; YCS 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality j, 4; NHS 4. 213 Personal Patrons MR. AND MRS. ALBERT G. ALBIETZ MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BAIL BARBARA AND PAT MR. AND MR. HAROLD BAUMAN MR. AND M115. EDWARD C. BECKER BETTY, DIANE, GAIL AND PEGGY BEv, B013, DANNY AND MARY ANN MR. AND MRS. LESTER BICKNELL BOB AND GAIL MR. AND MRS. HENRY BROWARSKY MR. AND MRS. JOE BOURGEOIS CAROL E., KATHY C., GEN F., VINCE F. CAROLYN, SHEILA, KATHY AND LYNN ME. AND MRS. EDWIN CASELDINE MR. AND MRS. V. J. CICHOWSKI MR. AND Mns. UMBERTO COLUSSI MR. AND MRS. WALTER COVEY MR. AND Mus. JAMES E. CROSBY MR5. JOHN DALTON THE DEBRUNNER FAMILY MR. AND Mus. JOSEPH DEFINNEY THE DESSERICl-I FAMILY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DETZEL MR. AND MKS. JOHN DILLMAN MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO DIPIETRANTONIO MR. AND MRS. JOHN DISSEL MR. THOMAS A. LUKEN THE MAD-KENS MARGIE, MARY HELEN, LYNNE, KAREN AND MADELEINI: MARILYN, PAT, DIANE, MICHELLE, ADELE AND JODY MARY AND LARRY MR. AND MRS. J05. MEAGHER MR. AND MRS. LARRY MEISER MIKE, KATE, COOKIE AND DON MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND MILLS 214 W MR. AND MRS. BERNARD MOEGGENBERG MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MONTAG MR. AND MRS. ALBERT J. MORRIS MOSSEY, CASEY AND ROGIE MR. AND M115. A. J. MURRAY MR. AND MR5. JOSEPH W. NADER THE 031mm FAMILY MR. AND MRS. W. V. OTIAIR PAT, ELLEN, PAT AND JUNE MR. AND MRS. G. V. PJERANI MR. AND MRS. HERBERT PLEIMAN MR. AND MRS. HARRY E. PUTHOFF MR. AND MRS. J. REINERT MR. AND Mus. LEE RENNER MR. AND MRS. L. C. REITH MAUREEN AND PAT SALMON MR. AND st. BERNARD W. DOYLE THE DRAHMAN FAMILY MRS. GERTRUDE DWYER MR. AND Mas. CHARLES FESSLER MR. AND Mus. DONALD FlSHBACK MIGDALIA FLORES MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FOLZENLOGEN Tm: FRANZENS GAIL AND LYNN FRIES MR. AND MR5, MICHAEL J. FRIES MR. AND MRS. ROMAN GARTNER SUE GEIS, CAROLE GLASSMEYER MARY Lou KELLER AND TERRY ASBROCK Mn. AND MRSV GEORGE GLINS AND FAMILY THE GREVE FAMILY KAY HALLER MR. AND MRSV R. J. HARRIGAN MR. AND Mns. R. HEINZELMAN MR. AND Mksl JAMES HESSELBROCK HOMEROOM 305 MR. AND MRS. HUB HORNBACK Mn. AND MRS. GORDON HOUSTON AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH IACIOFANO JOE, BARS, JAN, CAROLYN AND NANCE. MR. AND MRS. J. FOREST JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. R. B. JOLLEY MR. AND MRS. PARKER KAHLE CHRIS FLETCHER MR. AND MRS. W. F. SCHERL Mn. AND MRS. SCHERPENBERG MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SCHLEGEL FAMILY Mas. LOUIS SCHLIE Mas. J. E. SCHONBERG SHARON AND'JOE SHARON AND DICK MR. AND Mus. Lows SHEANSHANG DR, AND MRS. JOSEPH W. SPEIER THE T. W. SPRINGFIELD FAMILY MR. AND MRS. W. SPURGIN STAN AND MARY BETH STEWAR'VS PHARMACY SUSAN, KAREN AND CHERYL THE TEKUELVE FAMILY MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE THIES TIM AND BONNIE TOM AND JANIE Mn. AND Mns. L. K. WALKER ME. AND MRS. L. L. WALKER MR. AND MRS. PAUL J. WEBER THE WEAVER FAMILY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WELLMAN AND 1 FAMILY 1 MR. AND MRS. JAMES WETTENKAMP CELINE WILSON MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. WINHUSEN Mn. AND MRS. WM. G. KAISER THE KARWISCH FAMILY MR. AND Mas. ELMER KIEHFuss MR. AND MRS. J. ROBERT KINDEL MR. AND MRS. WM. J. KLEIMAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. PAUL KLEIN MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE KLEMS AND FAMILY MRS. HELEN C. KROEGER MR. AND M115. D. LANGEFELS MR. AND MRS. V. LAUGH LAURENE, JUDY, CATHY, CELINE, JOANNE, JANEY AND SHARON CAROL LEIBREICH MRS. NORMAN LEIBREICH , RALPH AND BETTY Lou LINNEMANN MR. AND MR5. HERBERT WOESTE DIANE AND BONNIE WOOD THE X-RAYS FROM U.C. FRANK G. YOUNG FAMILY LARRY YOUNG AND GEORGE HILVERS MR. AND MRS. HENRY ZIMPELMAN Business Patrons Buffs Cleaners 5335 Carthage Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio Curls Delicatessen 1804 Mills Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio 631-9354 Dale Road Food Market 2033 Dale Rood Norwood 12, Ohio 531-1431 Eddie's 1Sunoco 6805 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 791-9925 Franklin Food George P. Bocklef 4320 Franklin Avenue 631-9529 Guilenstein Brothers, Inc. 10996 Deerfie1d Rood Cincinnati 42, Ohio House of Orchids 2115 Cameron Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio H. Patrick Sweeney Co. All Forms of Insurance 6125 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio 731-1692 Jolly Roger Pony Keg 6540 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati 13, Ohio Kennedy Heights Pharmacy Prescriptions A Specialty 6558 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati 13, Ohio 531-1771 215 Merle Fine Moving 81 Storage 3846 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati 12, Ohio 531-3333 Ridge Flower Shop 6028 Ridge Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio 1 631-5205 ' Salem Hardware 6400 Salem Pike Cincinnati 30, Ohio 231-5740 Sciarrino Pharmacy Free Delivery Service 6092 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio 731-3151 Toebbe Brothers Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables 631-5531 6103 Montgomery Rood Pleasant Ridge make it EASY . . O WINDOW SHADES O VENETIAN BLINDS Window Shade - 905 Vine St. . make it HANDY for help With your Window decorating problems! 241-4020- ONE CALI. CAN SOLVE THEM ALL 0 DEEPERIES 0 VERTICAL BLINDS e WOVEN WOODS o DRAPERY HARDWARE Venetian Blind Cleaning and Repair Service Estainshed Since 1901 THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. Cincinnati 2, Ohio HERFF JONES World's Largest Manufacturer of Class Rings Indianapolis. Indiana KLEB G: IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME GEORGE P. KLEB Director 3900 Montgomery Rd. ME 1-2240 CORDES LUMBER COMPANY Retailers of Lumber - Building Materials Insulation - Wallboards Founded 1900 15 E. 66th St. Phone VA 1-2401 Cincinnati 16, Ohio I. CARL GREVE, Mgr. FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS Where Thousands Save Millions 4555 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio EL 1-6666 84-34 Vine St, Hartwell, Ohio VA 1-8880 531 Walnut St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio PA 1-4500 Am r'rzca's Firm?! .Amusvmsam Part: ONETD1 ISLAND 4 A- Swim - Ride - Dine - Dance 216 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 SAINT GERTRUDE'S Madeira Ohio SAMUEL BERESFORD ALF PLUMBING CO. LUMBER 5, M I L L W O R K Cincinnati 13, Ohio 6223 Montgomery Rd. Pleasant Ridge 10629 Reading Rd. Phone 771-4444 Phone ME 1-3395 Cincinnati 41, Ohio Your Own pm Phone What teenager wouldn't get excited over having her very own Princess phone. Think what a ioy to use a phone that's scarcely bigger than your hond-thcrt feels light as a feather r with Cl dial that glows softly, lights Up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enioy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so tow that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call our business office, your Eelephane Company .. . lfs Little . . . It's Lovety If Lights! FELDHOUSE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ; Attention ! PROPERTY OWNERS i Complete Home Improvement Service Roofing 0 Sheetmetctl Work Siding - Brickwork Cement Work 0 Carpenter ?W: BIG BOY 1'If It's For The House Call Feldhouse 2826 Norwood Ave. Phone 631-1222 Norwood 12, Ohio M ercy Schnul of Nursing is conducted by the Religious Sisters of Mercy.' Province of Cincinnati. 11 is a three-yeer diploma prugram. The curriculum is planned so as to allow eight weeks' vacation during July and August. The Schnnl of Nursing was opened in 1906 and is approved by the Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registratiun of Ohio and the National League for Nursing. It is a member cf the Conference of Catholic Schools of Nursing . and an agency member of the National League tor Nursing. In June 1956 Mercy School of Nursing moved into Its new modern building. Gnnzaga Memorial Hall - For further information contact Mercy School of Nursing, 111 Buckeye 31.. Hamilton, Ohio. ' i i . 219 - meathmEdwf 'mem' L JP Res. 351-2287 Office 531-2175 PARK G. DUNIGAN REALTOR 5201 Carthage Ave. Norwood '12, Ohio FRED A. SCHAD Meais - Poultry - Eggs Wholesale - Retail Catering to Restaurants - Hotels - Institutions 4507 Forest Congratulations CLASS OF '63 From BURGER BEER BURGER BREWING CO. Cincinnati - Akron, Ohio ZING! It's do-se-do and away we go for the lively lift and sparkle of ice-Cold Coccx-Colal 220 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS Where Thousands Save Millions 4555 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio EL 1-6665 8434 Vine St. Hartwell, Ohio VA 18880 631 Walnut St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio PA 1-4500 ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER The National Catholic Family Magazine THE PUBLICATION FOR THE CATHOLIC FAMILY Published month1y by the FRANCISCAN FATHERS Cincinnati 10, Ohio 335,000 Subscribers $4.00 per year HUSEMAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS RICHARD J. HUSEMAN Building Contractor 3424 Ruther Avenue Phone UN 1-7980 Cincinnati, Ohio THE ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. 4912 Montgomery Road Norwood 12, Ohio AETNA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ME 1-1421 Service and Repairs New Insiallations 24-Hour Service Compliments of QUENTIN K. STALEY FUNERAL HOME 7140 Plainfie1d Road SY 1-9357 Deer Park, Ohio Opposite St. John's Church THOMAS FOODS, INC. Our Brands Speak For Themselves 10510 Evendale Dr. Box 15216 Cincinnati 15, Ohio 221 C ongratulations G raduates COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ON-THE-OHIO W 1 Compliments of NORWOOD SASH AND DOOR MFG.130. Ross and Section Avenue Norwood, Ohio LUMBER - MILLWORK CABINETS Get the Best Get SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS HARRY RUPP Bus. IE 1-6061 BOB BENNETT Res. IE 1-4327 GEM ELECTRIC CO. Established 1923 House and Power Wiring 3361 Woodford Rd. Cincinnati 13, Ohio BIG BOY Madison Road '5 Illim mm, c9 9 ar th vrhe ep ant S tere OF 440 MAIN STREET 1m Fifrhi SEE US FIRST! Records-Albums Musical Insiruments 0 Music Musical Toys and Gifts Complete Selection For All Your Music Needs 721- 6050 FREDERICK FUNERAL HOMES 2553 Banning Road at Pipen Groesbeck 522-3700 18 Calhoun Street Corryviile 281-1432 223 FRIARS CLUB BALLROOM FACILITIES Capacity 800 with dance floor Air-conditioned - Sound-prooied Hi-Fi - P. A. PROMS - CLASS DANCES - RECEPTIONS Six Parlors for Meetings and Parties WM. H. BERNING, Gen. Mgr. 65 W. McMillan St. 581-5432 Congratulations and Good Luck To THE SENIORS From THE BEACON STAFF OF '62-'63 We Hope The Underclassmen HCIVe As Many Wonderful Memories Of Regina As We Have Enjoyed THE SENIORS FROM BKR 6: STR Q, Eiplnma Regina High School 3455 cerhfa'ed Iflwuf Iflw cfadd 0 ,63 received gedt widAed From, The Sophomores CONGRATULATIONS 1963 REGINA GRADUATES MOTHERHOUSE OF THE SISTERS OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD REGINA HEIGHTS DAYTON, OHIO DEGREES AWARDED: BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE SUBJECT MAIORS: Art Biology Chemistry Education English Foods and Nutrition French German General Home Economics History Latin Mathematics Medical Technology Music Nursing ; Philosophy 11! Sociology H' Spanish h Speech W. X-Ray Technology DIVISIONAL FIELDS OF STUDY: Biological Science Natural Science Romance Languages Edgeclill, featuring the new Grace Hull oi Science and the site of the new Edgecliii Dormilory. Edgecliff 0w: 06an of Cincinnati College Walnut Hills A fully accredited four-year College for women conducted by the Religious Sisters of Mercy. 5 Telephone: 96143770 226 ng-azmw rays;:';,J-z'4v!5gja-.xg;w 429533;: :'13:: 3'4uf-ElviizgjyATI ., az-EI-Tr'a'nVJFezr-T r-wgh'gnw-apxdq; arantaa .iisew-ri'rw ' . -i Con gratulafions to the F? Class of 7 , $3 ,J from ?ne Class of ,6? FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES SPIRITUALLY make a 'rhree-doy closed retreat at FRIARHURST RETREAT HOUSE Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers Retreats are held every weekend all year round excepting weekends that coincide with national holidays If you wish to make a retreat or if you have a group that is so inclined, write or phone FRIARHURST 8136 Wooster Pike 56 T -9762 129 Index Archbishop Karl J.A1ter 8, 10 Sister Mary Carol 15, 28, 74, 129, 131, 136 Sister Mary Clccmam 26, 131 Art 174-175 Business 166-167 Clothing 173 English 119-160 Miss Lorraine Allen 40, 74 Sister M. Aimard 22, 49, 80, 95 Sister M. Alma 20, 49 Siswr M1 Anne 24, 49, 60, 95, 129, 151 Father Arnold 1311 Miss Asbrock 28, 95, 120 Mrs. Bail 39 Mrs. Bcckstedt 40, 121 Father Bcnsman 19 Sister M. Car1ina 37, 64 Sister M. Carolyn 28, 49, 145 Sister M. Conradn 32, 131 Sister M. Cordelia 37, 49, 131 Mrs. Costello 30, 163 Sister M. Delbert 20, 49, 118, 167 Sister M. Denise 56, 49 Miss Donahue 50, 90 Alumnae 70 ANCILE 56-57 BEACON 14-11 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 46- 47 Girls, Athletic Association 68 Glee Club 66 Freshmen 151-156 Sister Mary Irenaca 15, 73, 82, 87, 89, 94, 95, 121, 131, 132 Bishop Leibold 9, 10 Father Linenberger 207 French 161 Homemaking 170-171 Latin 161 M21111 169 Religion 157-158 Miss Eduardo 24, 1.20 Sister M. Edward 22, 49, 95, 129, 151 Miss Feist 34, 85, 90, 120 Miss Ficler 28, 80, 90, 120, 128 Miss Gaede 22, 54, 13 Mrs. Gcis 40 Sister M. Gordian 26, 47, 7S, 129 Sister M. Hubcrtinc 36 Mrs. Kincaid 125 Mrs, La Nicr 41 Mr, Lcisring 41, 74 Sister M. Liliosa 24, 95, 151 Mr. Listerman 32, 120, 169 Fr. Lux 20, 90, 157 Sister M. Mndclcvn 19, $0, 95, 129 Sister M. Marguerite 26, 129 Fr. McDonald 19 Mr. Mcck1cnborg 36, 109, 112 French Club 59 High School Red Cross 52-53 Knitting Club 69 Library Club 64-65 National Honor Society 50 Orchestra 67 Public Relations 58 Sophomores 145-150 Juniors 140-144 230 Sister Mary Martha 22, 23, 35, 44, S4 Pastors 11 Monsignor Carl Ryan 10 Science 163-165 Social Studies 146 Spanish 161-162 Speech 160 Fr. Molloy 19, 120 Miss Mussio 38, 85, 95,111, 120 Sister M. Palmarita SD, 61, 131 Sismr M. Peregrine 34, 95, 108 Father Perryman 20, 118 Sister M. Petronella 32, 131 Mrs. Rieman 32, 80 Fr. Schneider 121 Mrs. Schoenbergcr 39 Sister M. Teresa 39 Sister M. Timothy 36, 49 Sister M4 Virgila 22, 90, 95 Miss Vordcnberg 24-, 120, 131, 161 Mrs. chkley 38 Sister M. Xavier 41 Cafeteria Staff 41 Albertus Magnus Science Club 61 Service Club 69 Sodality 48-49 Spanish C1ub 60 Sports 110-111 Student Forum 44-45 Welfare Association 71 Seniors 116-159 and 176-206 Index 211-. Achten, Cheryl 65, 67, 115, 146 A1bert, Ursula 102, 146 Albietz, Judith 45, 146 Albiecz, Mary Both 58, 60, 81, 82, 129, 136, 137, 177 Andres, Cheryl S9, 141 Andrews, Rita 146 Andriola, Carol 152, 169 Andriola, Diana 81, 152 Angus, Mary Beth 137, 177 Angus, Patricia 146 Antonelli, Marie 141, 158, 169 Amons, Monica 125, 141 Asbmck, Ruth 137, 177 Asbmck, Theresa 47, 68, 118, 146 Atkinson, Mary 67, 141 Attermeycr, Sharon 66, 141 4B4 Backhus, Susan 146 Backsclmcidcr, Jean 73, 141 Bagent, Kristine 55, 141 13:11, Marcia 1211, 141 Bail, Pamela 152 Baioni, Diana 146, 166 Baker, Carol 146 Baker, Joyce 55, 141 Bandy, Marlene 152 Barkow, Patricia 53, 137, 165, 177 Barney, Sharon 146 Barney, Susan 14, 46, 56, 57, 83, 122, 137, 177, 236 Bauer, Barbara 146 Bauman, Linda 55, s7, 124, 137, 17s Bayer, Marlene 146 Beebe, Donna 146 Beef, Karen 47, 104, 125, 137, 178 Becker, Elaine 47, 65, 120, 125, 141 Bcglcy, Carol 141 Bchne, Brenda 141 Beilerscn, Ann 141 Belmont, Joann 146 Belpcrio, Christine 146, 161 Bcnhasc, Karen 137, 158, 178 Bennett, Mary 69, 152 Berger, Barbara 152 Bergman, Barbara 47, 141 Bcrning, Joann 146 Bcrtke, Janis 146 Bicknell, Donna Bicntz, Susan 66, 110, 152 Billitcr, Rosclind 44, 79, 96, 122, 127, 137, I76, 178 Bi111ter, Theresa 45, 151, 152 Blanchard, Kathleen 67, 146 Blanck, Barbara 62, 146 Blanck, Marilyn 118, 119, 146, 161 Biair, Elizabeth 152, 161 B1911, Veronica 66, 137, 168 Blcy, Dcllene 34, 146 Blodkamp, Jean 146, 168 Blodknmp, Kathlecn 152 Blodkamp, Mary Lou 117, 178 Bohlinger, Suzanne 53, 146 Bond, Consmncc 152 Bondick, Va1erie 146 Boskcn, Judith 124, 146 Boswell, Karen 84, 146 Bottom, Linda 146 Bourgeois, Anne Marie 59, 66, 112, 146 Bradford, Anne Marie 84, 152 Brenner, Kathleen 152 Brinkers, Catherine 146 Britton, Carolyn 141 Brockman, Kathleen 34, 62, 146 Brockman, Susan 152 Brogan, Kathleen 141 Brotzge 146,168 Brownrsky, Carol 152 Broxmrman, Joann 152 Eruck, Judith 47, 146 Bruckner, Diane 62, 146 Buchanan, Bonita 55, 67, 141 Buchert, June: 152 Buckingham, Elaine 47, 62, 87, 146, 169 Buckmnn, Charlene 84, 152 Bueschcr, Elaine 141 Buntlmff, Phyllis 146 Burbcc, Bonita 53, 117, 158, 179 Burke, Mary Ann 152 Burton, Elizabeth 152 Burwinkel, Christine 152 Busnm, Sandra 45, 75, 141,, 161 2C2 Caffcrky, Margaret I46 Caldwell, Sam 118, 137, 179 Caldwell, Susan 146, 157 Cnnowny, Beverly 137, 179 C210, Grace 66, 152 Cameron, Mary 1011, 141 Campbell, Jacqueline 152 Cannon, Mary 65, 122, 157, 179 Cnposcla, Catherine 141 Cappel, janet 79, 146 Cnrcy, Christine 152 Carla, Judith 4s, 55, 67, 68, 112, 141 . Carney, Mary Jane 152 Carr, Patricia 104, 117, 158, 179 Carroll, Carolyn 152 Case, Kathleen 34, 52, 108, 141 Cascldinc, Doris 34, 44, 58, 157, 179 Cass, Rita 152 Cassell, Bonita 146 Cattclan, Linda 152 Chappell, Jane 66, 118, 146, 157 Chappell, Kathleen 86, 137, 180 Cidccio, Phyllis 146 Cichowski, Valerie 67, 137, 165, 180 Cissell, Mary 67, 112, 147 Clark, Eileen 152 Clark, Elaine 146, 168 Clark, Mary Lynn 64, 65, 137, 158, 18-0 Coffey, Arlene 152 Coleman, Patricia 146 Colcs, Sherry 152 Colsmn, Patricia 152 Culussi, Toni 46, 56, 57, 75, 83, 137, 1110, 235 Condit,Jc1nninc 152 ConkEin, Patricia 65, 137, 180 Conlon, Anita 152 Conlon, Julie 146 Connor, Maureen 137, 180 Conovcr, Joann 47, 118, 146, 161, 162 Conwe11, Margaret 104, 105, 137, 130 Cooncy, Rita 146 Cooper, Nancy 152 Corpstein, Mary Nicole 104, 114, 137, 181 Costello, Mary Lou 141 Covey, Kathleen 45, 122, 151, 152, 153 Cuvcy, Jeanne 44, 48, 73, 91, 127, 137, 1111 Cox, Verna 152 Cramcr, Patricia 117, 181 Crawford, Laura 152 Cronin, Marsha 56, 57, 114, 137, 181, 236 Crosby, Jeanne 66, 152, 163 Cruse, Dorothy 122, 126, 137, 181 Cruse, Yvonne 152 2D- Daggctt, Bcrnadcttc 65, 67, 78, 146 Daley, Carol 141, 1511 Dannenfelscr, Joanne 78, 79, 146 Dank, Beverly 105, 106, 137, 153, 131 Denring, Diane 125, 141 Dcaring, Pamela 81, 152 DeBrunner, Virginia 65, 66, 117, 182 Deddens, Mary Ann 146 DcFinncy, Judith 152 chnro, Mary Hc1cn 44, 58, 72, 81, 32,133,137,1112 Deitcrs, Rosemarie 152 Delotcll, Donna 141 Dcnoma, judith 45, 141 Desscrich, Sandra 157, 182 Dctcllcm, Judich 52, 103, 117, 1112 Dctzel, judith 157, 182 Dcttmcr,K:111'1ryn 152 Dcvanc, Linda 45, 66, 81, 141 Dickow, Diana 34, 117, 122, 117, 158, 1.68, 183 Dicckhaus, Patricia 56, 57, 137, 167, 183, 236 Dicdrichs, Diane 141 Dietz, Barbara 152, 161 Dilbert, Kathleen 124, 137, 185 Dillmnn, Dorm: 84, 102, 110, 146 Dillon, Kathleen 137, 158, 183 DiOrio, Ruth 141 DiPiccrnnmnio, Mary 66, 112, 146 Dissci, Ann 137, 166, 183 Disscl, Margaret 146 Distasi, Deborah 45, 68, 145, 146 Divo, Marilyn 146 Divo, Nancy 51, 124, 141 Ducting, Diane 141 Doherty, Mary Pa: 152 Doyle, Julia 65, 137, 183 Drahmnn, Judith 125, 117, 184 Drcidamc, Dana 146 Dreibclbis, Judith I41 Dumont, Judith 103, 105, 129, 157, 134 Dunn, Mary 146 Durcnn, Susan 146 Dwycr, Martha 141 Dwyer, Pamela 65, 120, 141 Dwycr, Shirley 146, 168 4E4 EbeI, Ellen 147 Eddingfield, Mary 152 Edwards, Kathleen 152 Index Efflcr, Barbara 65, 147 Ehrlmrd, Judith 62, 66, 112, 147 Eilcrmm, Mary Jo 65, 66, 112, 137, 134 Eilcrnmn, Patricia 62, 66, 109, 147 Elias, Beverly 114, 137, 166, 184 Elliott, Lynne 67, 152 Ellis, Emily 152 Ellis, Nina 137, 158, 171, 1114 Ellwcin, Susan 60, 152 EESbernd, Marian 153 Endeiann, Laura 67, 90, 141 Endrcs, Cheryl 48, 67, 122, 137, 184 Endrcs, Juan 153 Eschmcycr, Kathleen 66, 112 21:2 Fanning, Patricia 141 Faricllo, Kathleen 66, 153 Faricllo, Patricia 66, 147 Farrell, Catherine 137, 185 Fathnmn, Laurcnc 69, 147 chclc, Angel: 114, 125, 137, 151, 185 chclc, Rosemary 147 Fcldluus, Kathryn 153 Farrier, Kathryn 102, 137, 185 Fink, Deborah 81, 153 Pinko, Elimbuth 54, 141 Fiorini,Jo:1nn 153 Fioriw, Susu'n 67, 141 Firth, Diana 137, 185 Fischer, Judith 147, 161 Fis1lback,Julia 62, 120, 147, 161 Fisher, Karen 153 Fisher, Sandra 153 Flaig, Diana 66, 109, 112, 114, 137, I68, 185 Irlcgc. Carolyn 141 Flage, Marilyn 74, 141 Flctchcr, Christina 153 Flores, Migdnlia 49, 102, 114, 122, 137, 160, 168, 135 Howers, Sheryl 147 F0112, Mary Ann 48, 56, 57, 65, 104, 115,126,137,136 Fulz, Clmrlotrc 147. 150 Polzcnlogcn, judich 65, 120, 141, 169 Fowler, Helen 147 Frambes, Barbara 47, 141 Frank, Theresa 67, 147, 157 Frnnldin, Kathleen 34, 73, 141 Franzen, Juann 120, 141 Frederick. Patricia 12, 53, 63, 1013, 114, 137, 186 Frederick, Sandra 45, 66, 145, 147, 169 Fries, Gail 65, 137, 186 Frischhcrrz, Lynnc 137, 162, 136 Fritz, Patricia 153 Fritz, Tlxcrcsa 66, 78, 147 Fruttoso, Patricia 120, 141 Fuhrman, Sandra 153 Fuhncr, Mary 109, 147 Fye, Mary JD 141 262 Gaedc, Suzanne 45, 60, 145, 147 Gnglinrdo, Patricia 141 Gallcnstcin, E11: 153 Galicnstcin, Nancy 153 Gannon, Margaret 55, 62, 81, 120, 141 Gunner, Mary Ann 63, 104, 137, 166, 186 Gates,Jud1th 147, 168 Gates, Marilyn 147 Gntto, Mary Lynn 117, 153 Gcis, Susan 67, 147 Gcisz, Ruth 153 Gcoppingcr, Kathleen 153 Gcrwc, Joan 153 Gibson, Jean 147 Gicslcr, Linda 66 Gilb, Sandra 137, 186 Giib, Sharon 117, 153 Gilmartin, Mary 153 Gimpel, Kathleen 54, 75, 83, 97, 98. 123, 140, 141 Giordullo, Patricia 112, 153 Giver, Joyce 73, 125, 141 Glaser, Marianne 66, 125, 153 Glassmcycr, Jean 49, 56, 57, 91, 104, 138, 187 Glassmcyer, Mary 84, 147 Glenn, Joann 141 GlennyPntricin 153 611115, Kathleen 65, 147 Godcrwis, Marilyn 13B, 161, 137 Godcrwis, Sandra 53, 120, 142 Gohman, Carol 153 Go1dcn, Donna 147 Goldraincr, Theresa 153 Goldschmidt, Mary 47, 66, 120, 142, 153 Gonzales, Diane 62, 67, 142 Grace, Kathleen 45, B9, 109, 112, 120, 142 Grace, Mary 44, 104, 138, 187 Gregory, Mary 147 Grcis, lane: 53 Grcis, Linda 63, 147, 157 Grciwc, Barbara 153 Grave, Karen 13, 49, 56, 57, 60. 64, 65,75,91,101,105,106,138,187 Gribble, Linda 66, 112, 147, 166 Griffin, Dianne 138, 187 Griffin, Margaret 153 Grinkemcyer, Mary Carol 138, 172, 1117 Griswold, Susan 47, 83, 125, 142, 161 Grundy, Margnrct 138, 1118 Grate, Ardirh 152 Grotc, Dcc Ann 53. I42 Grothjan, Margaret 153 Gmthjan, Shirley 102, 142 Grubcr, Mary 14, 53, 107, 108, 142 Gructcr, Mary C. 139, 188 Gucnthcr, Catherine 117, 141 Gunvillc, Kathleen 147 Guy, Joann 153 .412 Hnakc, Kathleen 34, 147, 166 Hacker, Judith 45, 120, 145, 147 Hacker, Karen 147 Haddad, Marilyn 142 Hadley, Diane 56, 57, 138, 138 Hagar, Susan 147 Haines, Donna 147 Haines, Patricia 125, 138, 188 Ha , Sy1via 153 Hallcr, Catherine 138, 158, 188 Hamilton. Barbara 45, 66, 109, 112, 120, 145, 147 Hansbcrry, Mary Jo B3, 115, 140, 142 Hanks, Barbara 138, 188 Hanlcy, Suzanne 157 Hanrahnn, Alice 138, 189 Hansen, Sandra 153 Harbers, PaVricin 74, 142 Harbcrs, Shirley 74, 153 Hardiman, Linda 153 Hare, Donna 153 Harrigan, Virginia 14, 65, 125, 142 Hart, Judith 69, 153 Hatchet, Suzanne 84, 147 Hayes, Margaret 53, 66, 87, 125, 147, 160, 169 Hasclwood, Christine 89, 142 Hcidt, Donna 147 I'Ieilcman, Donna 142 Hcinzclmnn, Joycc 147 Holder, janc 147, 160 Heller, Carol 112, 142 Heller, Sharon 66, 147 Henderson, Carol 84, 102, 147 chnessey, Mary Jo 147 Herbert, Barbara 147, 150, 161 Hcrrmann, Carol 47, 87, 147, 169 Hcrron, Nancy 66, 81, 103, 105, 109, 112, 129, 138, 189 Hcrwch, Alice 120, 147 Hcry, Mary Jane 53, 153 Hcssclbrock, Judith 49, 66, 106, 124I 138, 167, 189 Heucrmann, Judith 47, 55, 142 H111,S.1ndm 153 Hindcrsman, Gail 153 H1ndersman,Lynn 142 Hinklc, Beverly 44, 92, 93, 104, 105, 127, 123, 138, 166, 1139 Hinklc, Marilyn 45, 124, 142 Hittner, Ciro! 62, 142, 157, 159 Hittncr, Mary 118, 153 Hittncr, Pamela 153 Hobbs, Linda 147 Hockzcma, Mary Jo 147 Hoffman, Roberta 53, 153 Hogan, janc 142 Hohnorst, Jane: 34, 153 Holdgrave, Mary 53, 153 Horn, Lynn 147 Horn, Susan 138, 189 Hornback, Janet 413, 49, 138, 189 Horstmnn, Mary 153 Houston, Pamela 99, 102, 138, 190 Howard, Mary Ann 104, 138, 190 Huelsman, Barbara 84, 115, 153 1 Huelsman, Diana 84, 115. 153, 164 Huclsman, Jane 65, 138. 190 Humbert, Monica 45, 151, 153 Hum, BcverIy 153 Hunt, Paula 153 Hurd, Kathleen 120, 147 Hurst, Carol 81, 153 Husscy. chcc 154 Hutseli, Kathleen 67, 154 31.3.. Illencik, Ann 125, 142 1mm, Elaine 69, 110, 147, 157 Index 1mm, Janet. 45, 114, 124, 129, 138, 190 1511321, Nancy 147 Jackson, Elizabeth 154 jacob, Karen 47, 84, 147 Jacobs, Lorraine 54, 142 Jamison, Alice 53, 142 Jawm'ski, Julia 142 anorski, Linda 154 Jelks, Mary 142 jcnnings, Carolyn 142 jennings, Nancy 147 johnnnes, Patricia 62, 147 johnson. Carolyn 154 Johnson, Lee 142 Johnson, Linda 147, 162 Johnson, Martha 50, 53, 58, 78, 114, 122, 126, 138, 190 Johnson, Sharon 81, 118, 154 Johnston, Judith 147 Jolley, Margaret 1411 Jones, Adele 66, 112, 143, 150, 161 Jones, Gloria 148 Jones, Ruth 138, 162, 190 Jones, Susan 90, 142 Juengcr, Nancy 148 Junior, Clare 65, 67, 142 2K2. Knbitz, Patricia 53, 77, 104, 138, 191 Knhlc, juycc 47, 51, 120, 142, 169 Kaiser, Maryann 66, 154 Kandrac, Mary . Karwisch, Lucille 142 Kass, Mary Beth 125, 148 Kautznmn, Nancy 66, 112, 154 Keefer, Kathleen 148, 157 Keefer, Nancy 107, 108, 142 Keener, junc 154 Keller, Mary 148, 157 Kelley, Linda 154 Kelly, Kathleen 148 Kelly, Margaret 124, 138, 191 Kemp, Mary 120, 148 Kempf. Madeleinc 59, 67, 142 Kennedy, Jane: 45, 48, 50, 129, 138, 191 Kennedy, Janis 87, 148 Kennedy, Martha 154 Kennedy, Nancy 49, 58, 68, 96, 122, 136, 133, 191 Kcstler, Lynn 46, 49, 56, 57, 83, 114, 122,138,191, 256 Keys, Barbara 154 Kichfuss, Elizabeth 45, 61, 72. 133 Kindcl, Mary 154 K1ng,MarY 154 Kirschncr, Carolyn 62, 87, 148 Kittcl, Susan 45, 151, 154 Klablc, Sharon 153 chiman, Marie 153 Klein, Mary Kay 47, 60, 142, 158 Klems, Ellen 138, 168, 191 K1ug, Georgiann 66, 112, 142 Klug, Geraldine 53, 65, 66, 78, 79. 118, 149 Klug, Nancy 154 K1usman, Carol 34, 117, 148 K1usmcycr, Lynne 108, 142 Knapp, Rita 148 K013, Geraldine 142 Kosher, Elizabeth 154 Koesters, Elaine 148 Korbce, Mary 125, 142, 157 Kozacik, Judith 125, 154 Kramer, Sandra 125, 142 Kress, Mary 125, 142 Krctten, Mary Krimmer, Mary 34, 148 Kroegcr, Judith 148, 150 Krocgcr, Mary 51, 142, 159 Krusc, Diana 66, 112, 154 Krusc, Martha 65, 148 Krusling, Elizabeth 66, 112, 154 Kucthc, Teresa 53, 14B Kuhnell, Mary 148 Kuhr, Joann 81, 138, 192 2L. LnGmnge, Patricia 154 LaGmnge, Theresa 53, 59, 120, 142 Lake, Kathleen 142 Lambert, Georgia 142 Lampert, Barbara 53, 154 Lampert, Mary 69, 148 Lamping, joanne 34, 119, 148 Lang, Anna 148 L:1ng,janet 45, 145, 148 Langefck, Sheik 61, 14B Lanzctta, Rosemarie 62, 148 Lapthorn, Joyce 148 Lathrop, Sherry 154 Lunch, Marilyn 148 Lawson, Lynn 125, 142 chkcn, KnL111ccn 142 Lcibrcich. Carol 114, 138, 192 Lcichman, Vicki 142 , Lcicl1c,Jacque1inc 69, 142 Leicht, Suzanne 45, 81, 151, 154 Letter, Marilyn 154 Lingrosso, Kathleen 148 Linser, Diane 34, 125, 142 Litmcr, joycc 90, 142, 147 Liva, Mary 138, 192 Lockyear, Barbara 142 1.011man,j111 148 Lollmnnn, Patricia 125, 142 Lonergnn, Michelle 61, 62, 66, 37, 14K Loscknmp, Donna 44, 138, 192 Lovcjcy, Elizabeth 142 Lucbcring, Janet ss, 89, 140, 142 Luken, Mary 154 Lysaght, Sharon 69, 148 4M- Mack, Donna 112, 154 Mack, Janet 143 Mnhan, Margaret 154 Mahcr, Susan 104, 138, 193 Mnicr, Barbara 142, 158 Maier, Caronn 148 Malluy, Carol 65, I43 Ma11oy,Cam1yn 148 Maloncy, Cynthia 45, 151, 154 Maloney, Patricia 120, 148 Manczyk, Elizabeth 148 Mappes, Kathleen 111, 148 Martina, Linda 154 Martinc111, Rita 66, 154 Martinsun, Bonim 143 Martinson, Jeanne 114, 138, 193 Marx, Linda 138, 193 Mnsszrena, Nancy 67, 87, 149 Matt, Barbara 1411 Mattchcck, Mary 148, 159 Matthews, Sandra 154 Mactschcck, Charlene 148 Mauch,Marciz1 143 MCA11SECI, Barbara 90, 142 McCabc, Karon 148 Mchnc, Barbara 148 McCann, Kathlccn 55, 142 McCann, Maureen 148, 166 McCarthy, Julie 64, 65, 78, 79, 89, 1113, I48, 169 McCoy, joycc 154 McDermott, Sally 44, 49, 49, 5B, 81, 82, 127, 138, 161, 192 McDermott, Sheila 154 McDonald, Clair: 53, 148 McHaffie, Patricia 138, 158, 192 McFadden, Marian 60, 125, 148, 158 McKenncy, Janice 34, 53, 14B McKinstry, Doris 148 McLaughlin, Margaret 154 McMahan, Karin 45, 81, 97, 98, 122, 145, 14s McMurray, June 142 Meibers, Eileen 138, 193. Mcinking,L1nda 14B Mcimsc, Margaret 154, 163 Mciser, Mari1yn 125, 143 Mcister, Audrey 104, 138, 193 Mcrcurio, Nancy 84, 154 Mcrlnnd, Joyce 84, 111, 148 Mctcalfc, jnnc 47, 64, 65, 143 Metz, Linda 138, 193 Meyer, Alice 138, 194 Meyer, Beverly 84, 154 Meyer, Ei1een 118, 129, 148 Meyer, Mary 125, 129, 148, 159 Meyer, Mary Ann 102, 138, 194 Meyer, Paulette 81, 154 Meyer. Ruth 154 Middelbcrg, Mary Joan 65, 78, 79. 37, 111, 115, 143,151 Miller, Christine 148 Miller, Kathleen 154 Miller, Linda 87, 148 Miller, Ruth 143 Mims, Barbara 117, 142 Minshall, Karen 154 Miracle, Jeanne Mocggcnbcrg, Virginia 138, 194 M0111, Marjmie 149 Monihan, Judith 154 Montgomery, Yvonne 65, 115, 172, 194 Moore, Constance 53, 150, 161 Moore, Kathleen 149 Moore, Sharon 53, 154 Moorman, Deborah 53, 154 Moran, Patricia 55, 67, 140, 143, 161 Moritz, Victoria 53, 149 Morris, Marian 149 Moss, Diane 44, 50, 78, 138, 194 Muccino, Linda 55, 81, 143 Mueller, Diane 149 Index Mueller, Donna 143 Mueller, Judith 138, 195 Mueller, Judith 143 Murphy, Kathleen 149 Murray, Madeleine 52, 108, 138, 195 Murray, Sheila 149 Muth, June: 138, 195 4N4 Nader, Martha 34, 143 Nagelson, Kathleen 65, 138, 195 Nelson, Donna. 149 Nelson, Mary 84, 102, 149, 168 Newman, Deborah 53, 154 Nieportc, Mary 66, 85, 103, 105, 129, 136, 133, 195 Norris, Donna 154 Noterman, Mary 45, 62, 125, 143 Nucssc, Saundrc 47, 13B, 195 202 Oaks, Diane 154 Obermcyer, Dolores 111, 115, 149 O1Bricn, Alice 145 OBricn, jcannc 149 O1Bricn, Kaihlccn 125, 1311, 196 O'Brien, Margaret 155 03Bricn, Mary 34, 66, 143, 156 O'Brien, Patricia 155 O3Hnir, Knchlcen 138, 196 O,Lc:1ry, Patricia 49, 85, 110, 138, 196 O1Ncill, Kathleen 143, 158 Oslcrbmck, Carol 145, 151, 155 Ostcrbmck, Janet 55, 143, 167 Ostrandcr, Patricia 138, 196 Overmeier, Jean 149 Owens, Agnes 138, 196 4P4 Page, Linda Palmer, Bonita 89, 124, 125, 143 Palmer, Jenny 155 Palmer, Larclu 149 Palmer, Mary 120, 149 Pangallo, Lizbcth 84 Pangnllo, Mary 84 Parkcs, Marianne 113, 155 Parsley, Sandra 54, 62, 120, 143 Pauly. Kathleen 155 Pclzcr, Donna 102, 149 Pennekamp, Mary Lee 155 Pcrazzn, Elvcra 65, 120, 143 Peres, Victoria 155 Pcrugi, Pamela 45, 151, 155 Peter, Junc 139, 197 Peters, Charlene 155 Peters, Christine 155 Piclagc, Nancy 107, 108, 143 Piclngc, Barbara 69, 149 Picmni, Donna 53, 155 Pillmnn, Susan 143 Pizzo, Anita 149 Plciman, Elizabeth 61. 62, 131, 87, 149, 169 Plogman, Virginia 1111, 155 Pohlman, Donna 66, 91, 120, 139, 167, 197 Porowski, Paula 143 Pottcbaum, Carol 117, 143 Powers, June 66, 155 Poyntcr, Kathleen 34, 65, 104, 117, 139, 197 Prather, Mary 59, 6B, 98, 110, 149 Pre11,Janet 143 Prell, Lynette 155 PrEtchard, Gloria 149 Pritchard, Sandra 55, 89, 143 Provine, Nancy 143 Puckc, Marlene 143 Purcell, Miriam 45, 145, 149 Puthoff, Linda 69, 149 Puthoff, Patricia 159, 197 -Q Quallen, Pamela 139, 197 Quinn, Gloria 67, 143 Quilter, Mary 149 4R9 Raasch, Amy 56, 57, 75, 78, 102, 122, 139, 197 Raasch, Deborah 112, 155 Radford, Lynne 49, 74, 91, 102, 104, 106, 114, 139, 160,198 Rahc, Sue Ellen 155 Rainier, Kathleen 55, 143 Raleigh, Barbara 139, 198 Raleigh, Kathleen 143 Ramey,j:1nis 61, 120, 143, 159 Ramey, Kathleen 67, 149 Ravensbcrg, Sherry 64, 65, 139, 172, I93 Raymond, Juan 50, 67, 117., 126, 139, 165, 198 Rechtin, Judith 143, 168 Reckcr, Mary 149 Reed, Barbara 149 Reichard, Rosemary 45, 125, 143, 161 Rcifschncider, Mary 55, 143 Reindl, Barbara 67, 149 Rcincrt, Kathleen 66, 112, 155 Reincrt, Marty 117, 143 Keith, Janet 149 Renncr, Roscmaric 139, 198 Reno, Sandra 139, 198 Rettig, Kathleen 53, 155 Reynolds, Constance 74, 112, 143 Rich, Kathleen 139, 199 Richards, Patricia 143 Richer, Louise 66, 155 Ricgcr, Mary 155 Riley, Jacqueline 143 Riley, Nancy 143 Riszon, Charlene 149 Roach, Jacqueline 51, as, 66, 112, 124, 125, 143 Robinson, Lynda 67, 149 Roellig, Joyce 141 Roaming, Linda 155 Rohs, Patricia 84, 149, 166 Relies, Joanne 50, 114, 126, 139, 199 Romanello, Barbara 149 Romanella, Sandra 66, 155 Rombold, Kathleen 65, 143 Rumes, Mary 90, 141, 157 Romcs, Patricia 143 Ross, Barbara 143 Roush, Josie Ann 155 Ruebusch, Mary 67, 143 Rupp. Susan 84, 149 234 Russell, Jnhicu 149 Russell, Sandra 67, 78, 111, 115, 149 Russell, Sharon 51, 67, 141, 168 Ryder, Margaret 114, 139, 199 252 Sack, Barbara 139, 199 Sadinka, Dandra 155 53119, Anita 47, 37, 118, 119, 149 Sai1ing, Marlene 143 Salatin, June: 149 Salmon, Maureen 129, 149 Salmon, Patricia 155, 163 Saluppo, Mary 149 Santoro, Antonette 155 Satchcll, Mary 155 Sander, Mary 155 Scarry, Sally 48, 65, 122, 139, 199 Schaefcr, Jean 45, 143 Schcrl, Carol .56, 57, 91, 139, 199 Scherpenbcrg, Frances 44, 139, 161, 200 Schirmer, Kathleen 155 Schirmer, Linda 155 Schlegcl, Sally 102, 120, 149. 169 Schlic,Ju11a 155 Schmidt, Carol 65, 86, 114, 124, 139, 200 Schmidt, Martha 104, 114, 139, 200 Schmidt, Catherine 155 Schmidtgesiing, Josephine 149, 168 Schoenberger, Karen 58, 67, 92, 93, 112, 132, 139, 161, 172, 200 Schoettmcr, Linda 65, 86, 139, 200 Schonberg, Donna 143 Schrznd, Susann 143 Schuermann, Mary 53, 66, 149 Schulet, Elizabeth 114, 139, 200 Schultc, Chara 139, 201 Schulte, Patricia 65, 115, 159, 201 Schwallic, Giace 155 Schwartz, Cynthia 45, 151, 155 Schwartl, Elaine 47, 139, 160, 161, 201 Schwartl, Mary 149 Schweiten, Paula 66, 112, 155 Schweitzer, Joyce 53, 79, 84, 111, 149 Scott, Mary 155 Scuclmayer, Joanne 66, 155 Slufcr, Ann 125, 144, 158, 159 Sheanshang, Mary Ann 63, 66, 112, 120, 144, 159 Sheehan, Frances 69, 155 Sheehan, Patricia 53, 104, 114, 139, 201. Simic1e, Diane 155 Smith, Kathleen 53. 91, 114, 139, 201 Smith, Marlene 69, 125, 144, 159 Smith, Veronica 69, 144 Smyth, Margaret 74, 168, 144 Soellner, Barbara 149 Soete, Mary jean 139, 201 Sonnycaif, Margaret 74, 144. 168 Sowcrs, Diane 155 Spacth, janicc 144 Spcicr, Jeanne 45, 151, 155 Springfield, Constance 102, 139, 161, 202 Springficid, Susan 155 Index Spurgin, Barbara 52, 108, 139, 172, 202 Spurgin, Judith 45, 151, 155 Stagge, Barbara 139, 202 StahI, Nanny 149 Stayton, Theresa 155 Steel, Dorothy 65, 139, 202 Steffen, Jane: 66, 155 Stegemollcr, Barbara 144 Steigerwa1d, Teresa 155 Steinkamp, Phyllis 67, 149 Stcuer, Diana 68, 81, 110, 120, 149 Stevens, R151: 56, 57, 91, 92, 104, 105, 12:, 159, 161, 202 Stevens, Virginia 125, 149 Scirnkorb, Anne 67, 112, 139, 167, 202 Strasbaugh, Rita 66, 125, 155 Strilcy, Karen 84, 149 Stubbers, Kathleen 149 Stuhlrcyer, Susan 149 Sturgis, Mary 149 SuUivan, Kathleen 155 Sweeney, Cynthia 149 Sweeney, Margaret 56, 57, 139, 203 Sweeney, Mary Sue 139, 203 Sweeney, Sally 47, 144 2T2. Tankersley, Margaret 155 Taplmrn, Linda 66, B4, 149 Tapin, Mary Noel 125, 144 Taylor, Carolyn 34, 149 Taylor,N:1ncy 144 Tckuere, Mary JD 203 Tckuelve, Mary Lynn 45, 125, 145, 1.50 Terrill, Karen 150 T111cs,Juc11t11 51, 1111, 139, 203 Thole, Janice 144 .Tholc, Linda 155 Thomas, Shirley 155 Thompson,Kath1een 155 Tilley, Monica 67, 144 Timmcr, Francine 155 Tilmcs, Nancy 150, 161 Toben, Maureen 53, 117, 144 T0011, Sandra 150 Tracey, Mary 144 Traut, Ruth 61, 66, 112, 126, 139, 165, 203 53, 73, 139,160. Trauth, Kathleen 139, 201 Troxe11, Diane 150 Turner, Carolyn Sue 139, 204- Tyirin, Susan 46, 50, 66, 85, 78, 103, 104, 105, 125, 159, 155, 204 21-12. Ulrcy, SuZannc 161 .112 Vance, Sandra 156 Vanatta, Karen 156 Veeneman, Marcia 156 Vchr, Maureen 139, 204 Vennemaycr, Carol I56 Vcntuta, Barbara 69, 150 Vieson, Patricia 139, 204 Vogt,Ji11 66, 150 Vollman, Car01 156 Vondcrschmidt, Christine 156 2211112 Wacchccr, Jean 139, 204 Waechrer, Margaret 156 Wagner, Jean 144 Wagner, Marilyn 139, 204 Wagner, Mari1yn 67, 74-, 108, 144 Wagner, Ruth 90, 144, 168 Wagner, Mary 156 Wahl, Diane 150 Wa1ker, Audrey 156 Walker, Elvira 52, 53, 67, 124, 144 Walker, Patricia 114, 139, 205 Wallace, Lydia 150 Walther, Jeanne 150 Wattenhofer, Judith 150 Weaver, Barbara 156 Weber, Anita 113, 156 Weber, Jane: 62, 63, 144, 169 .Wedding, June 66, 156 Wehlen, Susan 45, 113, 151, 156 Wehrman, Karen 150 Wciler, Christine 66, 156 Weilcr, G311 156 Weitlauf, Shirley Weilman, Victoria Wells, Pamela 150 Wermcs, Janet 150 Werner, Margaret 48, BI, 82, 122, 139, 160, 205 Wcrnke, Constance 150 139, 205 139, 205 Wessels,P1Iy1115 144 Wessels, Susan 150 Westerkamp, Susan 150 Wctzel, Marilyn 66, 112, 144 Whalen, Janice 4-8, 102, 139, 205 Whaley,Kath1een 156 White, Mary Jo 37, 102, 150 XVidmeyer, Barbara 150 Wiker, Mon: 67, 156 W111iarnson, Kendra 81, 156 Wilms, Carmela 156 Wilms, Catherine 150 Wilson, Judith 139, 205 Wilson, Mary In 156 Wilson, Sharon 144- Winhusen, Rosemary 68, 139, 296 Wirrh, Catherine 150 Wirth, Sally 156 Wirth, Susan 150 Wine, Mary Ann 144 Woebkenbexg, Lynn 62, 78, 150 Woe1fle, Pamela S4, 113, 150 Woestc, Ce1ine 45, 81, 125, 145, 150, 162 Wocsm, Pauline 48, 49, 79, 81, 82, 92, 95, 96, 122, 127, 129, 131, 132, 136, 139, 206 Wood, Bonita 139, 206 Wood, Diane 156 Wood, Kathleen 156 Wood, Linda 156 Wright, Lonelta 150 Wuest, Diane 144 Wuest, Jane 125, 139, 206 Wuest, Linda 156 2Y2 Yancey, Mary Lynne 169 Yarborough, Karla 65, 67, 78, 150 Young, Brenda 84, 115, 125, 156 Young, Joyce 144 45, 55, 120, 14-4. 222 Zimmerman, Teresa 144 Zimpclman, Kathlecn 156 Zimpelman, Margaret 50, 56, 57, 58, 125, 139, 206 Zinn, Antoinette 150 Zix, Caroline 81, 156 Thank You Sister Irenaca Sister Virgila The Faculty Sister Cordelia Mr. McKendrick and Rob Paris Studio Mr. Walter of the S. B. Newman Printing Co. Mr. Robert Stiger of T130 Ciwchmati Post and T111135 Star, for picture on page 10 of Archbishop and Bishop at airport. Lorraine Allen Mrs. Beckstedt Pat Dicckhaus Lynn Kestler Susan Barney Marsha Cronin Toni Caiussi 236 Behind the Scenes In September, many 0f the girls who had registered had not yet made any effort to begin paying for their bucks and other fees Thcy were called to the office and warned that if they didn't produce a portion of the amoun't in ten days they would have to have So the girls went to work. They tried every possible way to raise some money. Some girls eVCn tried to sell sumu of Sister Mary Anne's souvenirs from Spain and Mexicu to their classmates. V. WHERE ART 1': - twins AND NATURE ALMOST HUMAN. However, for some girls ten days were just not enough and 50 Sister Mary Irenacu gave them their eviction slips, The girls sadly left the halls of Regina with the few personal possessions they' had left. , ,4;de MU , c; 7 T41, ; $11ij I , :.1ij:;1.3 LUJJQ 0'40: '- I 4741! 4132;21ij fwd! These girls are wellwlikcd personalities, HOW Can you tell lllis? You Can sun by the amount of wrappcd-up Junior Catholic Mcsccngch lhcy received for Christmas presents. Many girls were forLumtc. This one was given .1 new camera. So she just had to show tiff her mien: and bring the finished product to hllUVV the Chat Oniy one thing was wrong She forgot huw w wurk IIIC prujcctmx But we'll smile with hen Around this time of year, everyone gets Christmas presents Some of US were lucky enough to get rings from our parcum The girfs in this picture are using the skills they acquired at Regina to see if EllCiI'S :Irc diamonds or glass. Then again there were some girls who were bad and received ulcucrs uf regret from Santa Clam with hopes that next year they would mind their teachers better. As the Cold, dreary, wct winter uxrns into n beautiful spring, A nun's fancy may turn to love but a woman's usually turns to. , . . Spring huuscclcnniug, And since Regina is filled with women it is only natural to expect that an annual spring cleaning would mkc place, It was di'xcuvcrcd that .1 woman's privilege is LU change her mind and that iy what Lhc 887 girls :2: Regina did cvcry Thaw girls wlm WEN unwilling to help out Wilh the work um: Of them packed up And left. Poor Mia Dmmhuc was were Luld m mck up and lcnvc. lrft m dean her nwn blackboard. 'v 4. ?.-V L.?T . L lAL-IAI.I -;,-H. x, As the school year drew to a close, the seniors decided ThCY WUFde untiringly far Weeks and the day before. they that they must have :I Sunior Farewell. They all gathcrcd spent a guud deal of time on their dress rehearsal. together to submit their ideas far this gala cvcnt, But on the day of the Farewell they discovered that Miss The gids were practicing for the championship and refused Mussio and her team had taken over the auditorium. to leave. . Dcfunu-d, dimppuimcd, and distm-Lcncd. the girls Ind nu decidud the best thing to do would be just to pause for idea what they should do about 11m uilunLiun. Findlly, Ehuy n Coke. Illiaiul,.i:.mr1t,.;h...F.. I.?EJW ix 1'. Md-mmh- ' :1: ' m h .. 4 : mmmmmnuuumlyyumgym !unummmm :: 5 . W31, ; Co. mm W'j G E N