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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

The 1965 Regina Ancile Presents . . . ...... igh School Inc H O Reg IO , OH 1 unanno C Now the Memories . . . Dedication ............ 4 . Of Administration ....... 12 Of Faculfy ............ 16 Of Organizations ....... 54 Of Friends ............ 80 Of Activities ........... 98 Of Seniors ............ 150 Of Patrons ........... 1 74 Mother Maria Anna Brunner is the First Lady of the community of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, She is indeed a Mother; her piety and charity first gave their warmth to her six children and later infictmed the religious family she founded in Switzerland in i834. Today, after 130 years, Mother Brunner lives on in her spiritual daughters, the Sisters of the Precious Blood The Sisters have changed from their severe block habits to the soft gray of today, and have continually adapted themseives to the needs of the day, but nowhere is there seen 0 change in their purpose or intensity of prayer. They Continue her spirit of prayer and sacrifice for the salvation of souls while devoting them- selves to adoration cmd education Like Mother Brunner, the present Mother General, Mother Mary Aquinas, exemplifies the true spirit of sacrifice and love. She aids and di- rects her daughters in Christ with sincerity and c1 cheerfulness that is loved by oil, It is easy to see why the giris of Regina have chosen to dedicate their ANCILE of 1965 to the Sisters of the Precious Blood. i965 The 1964-1965 school year commenced September 8 as Regimens attended opening Moss. They ottered Christ all the work, fun, failure, and success of the coming months, and they asked Mary for her motherly help and guidance during the year. The freshmen prayed for 0 friendly hand to show the way The sophomores requested another happy year. Juniors asked for perseverance in their studies. The prayer of the seniors was for prudence in planning. Finally, the girls prayed for each other, that the spirit of unity that prevailed that day would last throughout the year. With 0 begEnning such 05 this, the story of this year is sure to be a happy and rewarding one both spiritually and scholasttcolly. Above: Girls and parents rake port in ?he condlelighf rosary, which was followed by a hootencnny. Joyce Qumer and Betty Kiehfuss preside over ?he rosary and singing. Above; The Random Singers head the enterfmnmeni m the Hoofencnny, singing original :15 weH as familiar fotk songs as the oudiance loins them. Below: Sue Ulrey searches through miles of fig- ures looking for a minute mistake mode heaven knows where! Left: Chris Vcnderschmidt displays her talent as a seamsfress on one of Regina's modern machines. Below: Dione Gonzalez and Marilyn Divo ex- periment wifh vector quantities. Above: Screams and shouts resounded from The p001 us some determined rescuers plunged in char Their drowning partners. Instrucled by 0 Regina senior, Cathy Wirlh, these girls learn perfection in swimming strokes as well as lifesaving TechniquesA Here, seniors MuryJo Hennessey, Mary Dunn, Connie Moore, Judy Fishbuch, and Linda PUH'IOH show off their aquatic skills before the camera. i x ..,. . . .... . .- .. ..r,...-...-,.k. , .. ...-.-... A... L4. . ,....A a Right: Sister Mary Carol, C.PP.S., Chris Pe1erson, Kathy Kielty. and Connie Moore, watch as Jo Anne Conover demonstrates he: trampoline 1echnique after a swim- ming lesson 0! Norwood High School. Academics Above: Sue Westerkump and Linda Greis work hard putting the last touches on their sculptural masterpieces. Many of the stun dents' curved figures adorn Reginots Art Department. Above: Nancy Shirmer, Dione Glutting, and Ursula Gille prac- tice their culinary arts in Regina's Foods Laboratory The girls have modern appliances on which to practice their new found talents. Above: Test tube in hand, and mystery in her eyes, Gail Weiler works late in the chemistry laboratory trying to determine the onotyticoi components of her unknown before mixing it with the other elements of her mysterious Concoction. Right: Janet Wirth, Peggy Shea, and Theresa Todd work overtime in the new bioiogy lob. Janet discov- ers the secrets of the miniature world Under the microscope, while Peggy and Theresa study the de- velopments of their hometmode hothouse and the Boston fern. Below: The Clock in the library ticks away the lust few moments of the First bell. Left: Kathy Conroy, Sharon McCreary, Alvinu Walker, and Donna Woelfle watch Lynn Wiethe put the prin- ciple of positive and negative numbers to practicut use with Cl thermometer. Left: Archbishop Karl J. Alter, Archbishop of Cincinnati. Monsignor Carl J. Ryan, Superintendem of 'Schools. The MOST Reverend Paul F. Leibold, J.C.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Cin- cinnah'. Left: InteerarcchioI School Boord-Clockwise: Sister Mary Iren- CIECI, C.PP.S., Sister Mary Cleomam, C.FP.S , Father Blum, St. Vincent Ferrer; Father Huber, St. Agnes,- Faiher Briggs, Sf. Gertrude; Father Devm, All Saints.- ther Heilker, Our Mother of Sorrows; Monsignor Gressle, St. Elizabeth; Father Seiferi, St. Mark. The members who were obsenl were the following: Father Gallagher, Assumption; Father Manning, Bellormine; ther 1m, bus, Nativity; Father Nober, St. John; Monsignor Smith, 53. Pe- ter and Paul; Folher Richter, St. MuHhew. . wkw awu-w -.::.-c;:uw-. Sister Mary lrenoeu, C.FP.S., who has led the activities of Regina for the lost tour years as its principot. deserves a great deal of appreciation for ON the inspiration she has been to its students, Her exompte is an excellent guide for the girls as they develop the art of Christian living. Each RegiA nian teets c: deep sense of pride when she realizes oil that has been done for her and her school due to the efforts of Sister trenoea. Principal Sister Mary lrenoeu, CtPPtSU shows the bright smile which is so wet! known to her students and all others who come in contact with her, She is ever ready with this smite and on encouraging word for CH of her girls. This spirit of hers helps keep the spirit of RE- ginc one of true friendship US well as of deep re spect. :9, 4mm u o w -31 i0. Above: Sister Mary Martha, CPF.S., and Miss Shirley Above: A well-known face In a well-known room. This description can fit Gaede are the guidance direcnesses o1 Regina. They only Regina's vice principal, Sisfer Mary Carol, CPRS. She is known by help the individual 51uden's 10 plan their curricMUm all, not only us an administrator and H16: disciplinarion, bui 0150 05 0 according To 1heir Interests and abilities Teacher of United Svmes History. We Reginiuns Ihonk Sisfer for her un- ceasing help and guidance 1hroughouf the school year. E l OF FACULTY Of chalk dust and erasers. Of red marking pens. Of Welfare nights and worried parents. Of drives home in the gathering TwilighT. Of F.T.A. Teas; Of seating charfs- Of overhead proiecfors and grease pencils. Of midmorning coHee breaks. Of moderator muddies. Of window pullsl Of early morning moke-up Tests Of lighTs of understanding in pupils' eyes. Of student- fuculfy volleyball games. Of offer school Tutoring. Of choperoned dances. Of semester exams. Of heated discussions with fellow faculty members. Of advice seeking students. Of absentee lists. Of Iong-ronge assignments. Of midnight grading sessions. Of fexf books To be covered. Of puzzled looks. Of murmured fhonk-yous on Graduation Day. Sister Mary Aimurd, CPPISW English I,IJI, Moderator of CDL, Mod- eraror of YAR, Sodomy Moderator. Slsfer Mary Alma, C.?P.S,, Religion II, Sodomy Mcderoror. Sisrer Mory CTeomom, C.PP,$., Recordkeeping, Bookkeeping. Mrs. Edna Bail. Study Hall Supervisor. Miss Pufricio Cufferky, US. History, Problems of Democracy Team, Moderator of GAA. Miss Rosina Brienza, Religion Ill, Latin Ill and IVY Sister Mary Brendon, C.FP.S., U.S. Hisrory Team World History, Debate coach. Sister Mary Auberi, C.PP.S., French ll,lll,lV, English II, Head of Foreign Language Department. Father Thomas Gavin, Religion II, Assistant of St. Matthew Church. Sister Mary Murrhq, C.PP,S , Journalism, Guidance of Sfudem Council. Directress, Moderator of Beacon, Moderator 20 Sisfer Mary Peregrine, C.PP.S , Head of Home Economics Depart- ment Clothing 1, Homemaking II, Moderator of H.R,C. Sister Mary Edward, CPP.5., Engiish IV, Moderator of Sen- ior Class Play. Head of English Department Miss Rim Mcshfing, English I. Sister Mary Anne, C.PF 5., Spanish I,III,IV, Sodclify Gradu- ate Group Moderator. Rory, Speech conch. Miss Mary Eilen Kramer, Biology, Moderator of Science Club Miss Mary Imm, Problems of Democracy Team, United States His- Mrs. Joseph Schoenberger, Intermediate Reading, Supervisor of Study Hall, Moderuror of Knitting Club. ML John Listermann, Algebra I, Moderator of Safety Councii. Sis!er Mary Carolyn, C PP.5 , Problems of Democracy Team, Head Of Social Studies Deporiment, Sodulify Moderator. 23 Mr. Dale Schubler, English ll,Ill, Debate coach. Father Joseph RosseHi, Religion ill, Assistant at St. Gerirude Church. Factu Sister Mary Pulmurim, C.PF.S., Madero'rm of AVE, Biology, Physiology, Head of Science Department. Father John E. Perrymcm. Religion ll, Assisronr at S1s Sister Mary Pe'rronella, C PP.S., Health, Solid Geome- Perer 0nd PoulChurch. try and Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry and Col- lege Algebra, Afgebra II, Head of Math Depcmment. 24 Sister Mary Curlina, CPPASW Librarian, Moderator of the Mrs. Frank DiPuccio, Biology, Spanish ll, French IV Library Club. Sisfer Mary Virgila, C.PP.S., English HUV, Speech, modero- Sister Mary Delbert, C.PP.S., English II, Stenography I, for of Ancile. Typing l. Miss Shirley Guede, English Ill Guidance Counselor. Modermor of Public Relations, Assistant Modv erator oi the Beacon. Father Glen Perin, Religion 1, Assisfon? o1 Nativiry Church. 26 Factu LlH -lIO i g E : Sisrer Marie Richard', C.?P.S., Physics, Algebra 1, Sodomy Sister Mary Florentine, CPP.S., Moderator of CSMC, Foods, Modermor, Homemaking IIL Sister Mary Timwhy, C.PP.S., Music, Moderator of Orchestra, Sister Mary Florian, CAPP.5., Vocal instructor, Music, Moderator Sodality Moderator. of Glee Club Sister Mary Henrietta, C.PPAS., World History, Moderator Miss Julie Lunne, Latin l,ll, Moderator of Language Club. of Speech and Debate. Sister Mary Gordian, C.PP.S., OHice Practice, Economics, Sister Mary Marguerite, C.FP.SA, General Business, Typing Stencgruphy ll, Head of Business Department. l,ll, Historian of School Annals. 28 Sisfer Mary Carol, C.PF.5., US. History Team. Father James McDonald, Religion I, Assismnf at St. John Evangelist Church, Mr. Mecklenborg, Director of Glee Club, DireCIor of Orchesiro. 29 30 Sister Mary Theresa, C.PP.S , Study HcII Supervisor. Sister Mary Huberfine, C.?F.S., Music Sister Mary Modelevu, C.PP.S , Religion IV, Sedality Moderator. Alumnae, Moderator of Inter- racial Council. Miss Audrey Donahue, Chemistry, Study Hall Supervisor, Moderator of Future Teachers of America. Sister Mary Luciana, C.PP.SV, Religinn l, Sodqlity Moderator. Sister Mary Cordelia, C.PF.S., Arf I,Il,lll, ArtL Appreciation, Sodomy Mod- armor. Sister Mary Conrado, C.PP S,, Plane Geometry. 3i Personnel Sisrer Mary Cleomcm, C,PP.S., Treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Gels, Mrs. Albert Beckstedt, clerk, and Miss Shirley Rubbe, secretary. Bookkeeper. Mrs. WcHer Efkemun, Mrs John Schwullie, Sister Mary Xavier, C.PP.S., Mrs. Edward Hunt, MrsA Harry chv rohun, Mrs. Patrick Pfuu, and Mrs. Daniel Belmont show H16 result of their morning's workV 32 Mrs. David Howard, Nurse. Mrs, Lonise LaNier, Maintenance. Mr. Joseph Pete Leisring, Engineer. Religion Department Above: Sisier Mary Mcdelevu, C.PP.S., Father Joseph Rossefii, and Miss Rosina Brienzo. Perrymon, Sister Mary Luciana, C.FP.SV, and Father James McDonald. 34 Below: Father John Above.- Futher Glen Perin, Sister Mary Alma, C.PP.S., and Father Thomas Gavin discuss the problems that arise in their religion classes. Below: Mory Franklund, Sue Cassidy, and Beth Dreibelbis take part in Bible Service in their Religion ll class. The Religion Department helps to fulfill the spiritua! needs of the students. The high stan- dards met by the department are in keeping with the extreme importance of the place of religion in Reginds curriculum The members of its stuft realize this importance, and they instruct their classes with respective foresight and enthusiasm. Poi Johannes, Put Angus. Kathy Kelly, and Jody Ehrhnrd explain the symbols of Mary in their Religion IV class. Sister Mary DeHjerI, C.PP 5., STsler Mary Martha, C.PF.S.,VMrs. Rita Mohsling, Sister Mary Virgilo, C.PP.S., Sis1er Mary Aimurd, C.PP.S,, Mr. Duie Schubler, Sisier Mary Aubert. C.PP.5.. Sister Mary Edward, CFP.S., and Miss Shirley Goede. 36 The English curricumm of Regina indudes speech, composition, grammar, and literature, The English Departmenr Tries to Teach us not oHy to become prokienf, but to ploy weH our pm? on the stage of The world Julie Conlon is The slorHed victim of o demonsfrution 0F 0 Sky Hook in Speech Ouss. JRLD; QRVEAM;f4yr1.3f ; a Miami 1m : mm JUSHLC m nsm nnmaca , . H Enghsh Department Koren Krug Fran Bussemeyer, Barb Kent, and Ruth Schwoliie give a drcr mark: reading In rheir English class, Pam HiHner and Cathy Covey seem :0 think if is funny to watch Sandy Becker try 10 recall an answer she knew only a minu1e ago. But does Cathy know the answer eifher? Math Department 38 Sister Mary Cordelia, C.PP.5., Mr. John Listermcmn, stfer Mary Conrado, C.PP.S., Sister Mary Petronellu, C.?P.S., and Sister Marie Richard, C.PP.5. Kathy White, Pm Snider, and Sue Hohnr horsr demonstrum an algebra problem con- the lever and 1he principle of The mafhemafics department of Re- gina is not merely on aid to the quick manipulation of figures, or a guide to Finding the area of a polygon Rather, if i5 01 fruly dedi- cated group of teachers who do not aim merely of eraching numbers but more CIT guiding the giris t0 THINK LOGICALLY. They feel once The student has learned This art, she can easily conquer all The intrica- cies of mathematics. Gloria Pritchurd explains a problem while Monica Humbert poses for rhe camera. N 51 UDV W .511va mu h Kathy Jones, Carol Brockmnn, and Juner Deters ore admiring their geometry papers on the board Emtazraeiw The teachers composing the science department at Regina are Mrs. Frank DiPuccio, Stster Mary Polmarito. C.PP.S., Miss Mary Ellen Kramer, Sister Marie Richard, CPPtSU and Miss Audrey Donahue. As can be di54 . cerned from this picture, these teachers willingly give time after school to coordinate their efforts toward giving the girls a wellhrounded education in the scientific Field. The blackboard of the health class displays a chart developing and explaining the various components of blood. Vickie Pierson, Sharon Lindenschmtdt, Lois Clark, and Chris Won- niger describe the bush: points to the class, while Mary Dennig points to a picture of the cells. 1t lymphm yto H Inonocyt'u 2t nrutruphil'; 69 pint: IF! 1. 5t rminoPhil n rcd Curpusclrs 4y basophil Blood Ptnspm :v-.. Jt Water - 5 R It Solidq .5 ' at Pl'otetns: albumin . quthlin,fihri . m' htInorqm-ir. salts a OrganicSuhsh esM-utml mmrmk, urmnic nutrients, wustr pmducts. hormoncmnnd envmes Science Put Maloney and Karen Boswell, physiology stu- dents, study and explain a diagram of The nerves of the eye, while Bunnie Cassel and Mary Gregory listen to their description. Scientific research and Technological advancement In the modern world are increasingly important and their significance is not minimized at Regina. Reginlans are offered many opportunities To pursue their interests in science. A satisfactory answer To the question What is life? as well as cm understanding of The fundamenfcxls of living organisms is sought by Biology studenfse Chemistry breaks down our complex environment info mcmer and energy, while physiology explores The complexities of the human body Physics ex- plains the movements and transformations so common and vital To everyday life, Diane Gribble points out a paramecia on :1 than of one-celled animals in her biology class. 41 Sharon Heller Translates c1 Lulin scroll for Beth Monczyk, Carol Mquy, and Peggy Hayes, Using oudio-visuul aids, Sue Geis, Sue Hatcher, Donna Dillmun, Joanne Berning, Marilyn Lunch, and Mary Jo Middleberg improve their Spanish. Sister Mary Anne, C.?P.S., Mrs. Frank DiPuccio, Sister Mary Aubertl CPRSU Miss Julie LunnE, and Miss Ro- sina Brienza make Up the Language Department of Regina. These teachers with their knowledge of foreign Ionguoge and the customs of other lands give their students the background so necessary for o well rounded education. The knowledge of foreign languages, besides rounding the girls' educations is an int estimable asset for all college bound students, no matter what field they plan to maior in Language Michelle Lonergun serves Jone Proether and Sue Bockhus in a French restaurant while the Hog-waving American tourist Adele Jones looks on. They are all mem bers of the French IV class. 43 Above: The fashions for the year 65 B.Ci will be similar to those of the preceding year. They will be long, simple-Iined, and gathered at the waist. Only the simplest decoration will be worn with them. This announcement was made at a recent fashion show given by the fifth bell World History class. The feature models are Margaret Clark, Carline Lasch, Nancy McKenney, and Mary Beresford. Other models standing behind them are Judy McErlune, Cheryl Thielen, Kathy Jones, Victoria Pierson, and Cynthia Cook. Below: See the pretty flag! says Janey Prcrher, senior, as she and other seniors Mary in White, Dodie Obera myer, and Jodie Ehrhord look at symbols oi Ohiot They took part in 0 Problems of Democracy proiect to inform the seniors of Ohio's development and present-day importance. From their expressions, it must have been really strenuous work! Social Studies Department The social studies department smile as they formulate new assignments and proiects for their cfosses. Clockwise they are Sister Mary Timothy, C.?P.S., Miss Patricia Cafferky, Miss Mary fmm, Sister Mary Carat lyn, C.PP.5., Sister Mary Henrietta, C.PP,S., Sister Mary Carol, CPRSW and Sister Mary Brendon, CPRS, Girls of the sixth bell WorJ'd History class par- ticipate in a discussion led by Peggy Gallagher. Starting from the wtndow, the participants are Eunice BumiHer, Lorraine DeLotell, Kathy Todd Donna Toon, and Mary Rieselmon, They all seem to be showing a sincere interest except Lorraine, who got Carried owoy by the pho tog ropher's prese nce. Artists in Bloom 1 'mmvarfrsm, .7 W $41.01 NW 54nd amm- WST; um M. 'wTFrr ..-. - - v Yw-uwngw. ,, EHen Ebel puts the finishing Touches on o seIf-portraii 03 Carol Brockmun looks on. EHen Ebel and Adele Jones gaze over some of the productions of the or! class. Adele seems to think her pic ture has iusl The right feeling, while EHen wonders if her mosaic horse has any style at all. Barb Mott demonstrates the technique of silk-screening us Kathy Eschmeyer proudly displays the resuir. Regina's art students develop their imaginative and creative abilities, beginning with pencii drawings 05 freshman and Work- ing up to oil painting as advanced artists. Learning about the h' f d h . k d h . f f Adele Jones, senior sculptoress, gazes critically ot Istory 0 art an t e lives, wor s, cm tec mques o amous her work of iron, H was made by welding and ham- ortists gives an excellent background for the course and odds mering the mm; mm shape. 1'0 the cultural development of The students. Anita Soils and Judy Johnston, senior art students, take their pointing seri- ousfy. 47 Two seniors of fhe office prudice class, Judi Fischer and Jun Ann Belmont. prepare for the office jobs they hope f0 ob'roin offer graduation. Korolyn Mayer, sophomore, dubioust studies me margin-seners on her Royal typewrifer. Typing Class Goes Informal The girls in these pictures are working hard to become proficient in the secretarial skills. Hours of patient work and learning from mistakes will eventually add To fheir speed and efficiency and Teach them to be capable young secretaries and ofFIce workers and To capture 1he high posirions offered by the business world Sophomore Mary Sue Loftus has learned to smile a! her mis- rakes, and she patiently erases another mismke. The business program of Regina oFfers every subiec'r Th K th necessary to turn out The mosf competent of secre- ey eep e taries. They endeavor to reach not only The regular courses but also The practical aspects of business. M . d C I . k . I n S I C I n g , g I l 3 5 Sister Cleommu seems surrounded by girls as she makes use of the over- head proiector to facilitate teaching the elements of bookkeeping. Toni Zinn and Janis McKenney are direct- ly in front of Sister, while Kathy Brock- man is lurning sideways to hear. Have we inferrupted on important business conference? Let us introduce these important busi- ness women of Regina They are, from left To right, Sister Mary Cleomam, CAPP.S,, Sis- ter Mary Marguerite, ChPP.Sh, Sister Mary Delbert, CPRSW and Sister Mary Gordian, C.PP.S, Sis1er Mary Florentine, C.PP.S. and Sister Mary Peregrme. C.PP.S. prOUdIy examine the newly acquired pamphlets on many different aspecrs of homemaking, Eunice Bumiller, Andrea Burns, and Charlene Hanrahan seem to be doubtful and a lmle amused over The concoction They've prepared in the Foods Lobv We hope Joanne Bove and Anne Smith will have enough sTrcighf pins to complete the preparation of their pcmerns. Clothlng students Chris Eusemeyer, Mary Ann Kuhnell, Genny Taphorn, Mary Jo Hoekzemo, and Cathy Fuss- ner show by their faces that they are trying to remember all the pointers given them by Sister Mary Pere- grine and still concentrate on the task at hand, Regina's Home Economics Department prepares Regtnians to be the future homemakers and mothers of tomorrow. In the Foods classes we learn the basics of cooking and nue trition In order to keep our families healthy and happy, Homemaking Classes help to ready us for the many and diversified problems we will encounter in our roles as mothers and wives. The future clothing deslgners of the world are trained in the Clothing classes under the able direction of Sister Mary Peregrine. Sharon Monroe Margie Fulmer, Janet Lewis, and Maggie Cicnciolu perme- ate the Fcods Lab with the aroma of freshly baked cookies mode for a cioss Christmas celebration. E EEAnd There Was Music Cheryl Thielen and Mary Jo Beresford, violinists, practice diligenfly; but Nancy McKenney and Carlene Lusch seem to be a lime less emhusiosfic over Their horns. Mary Jo Beresford, Roseann Middelberg, Cheryl Thie- Ian, and Linda Remg fiddle around on their violins dur- ing the orchestra practice. Kuy Geoppinger shows Put Grothiun, Joan Endres, Terry Asbrock, Nancy Mc- Kenney, Koihy Shirmet, and Kufhy Romey how To blow 1heir horns, while Dione Gon- zales adds a few chords of her own on the boss fuddle. 52 Regina i5 privifeged 10 have four excellent musicians for instruclors. They are Sister Mary Huberiine, C.PP.S., SiS?er Mary Florian, C.?P.S.. Sister Mary Timothy, C.PF.S.. and Mr. Cletus Mecklenborg. Gail Thiery, Margie Zimmerman, and Elaine Suck ore engrossed in practicing their singing with Sister Mary Florian. Regina is proud of its outstanding music department Besides faking private lessons, 0 sfudent may perfi- cipote in the Glee Club or Orchestra, This year a course in music appreciation is being offered to all sTudenTs Students may also take part in concerts un- der The direciion of Sister Mary Huberiine. ArtisTic ability, as well 05 musical appreciation, are encour- aged by The music department. ; Fiery; 31s. . .4: Of reIief packages for HRC. Of Probcmoner Wars in NHS and Sodulify. Of CSMC posf oFFices. Of GAA swimming lessons Of loTe evenings of Glee Club and Orchesfra. Of Andie deadlines. Of study hall librar- ians. Of offer school FTA Tutors. Of Racial Council's contemporary discussions. Of hypotheses formed by the Science Club. Of Knit one, purl two, Of Student Council picnics Of Saturday with YAR. Of Spanish pinams Of French cafes. Of parliamentary procedures. Of reproving letters by CDL. Of close decisions on de- bates. Of responsibility. OF ORGANIZATIONS Regina Welfare- Link Between Parent and Teacher Welfare CommiHee Chair- men: Mr. Larry Piening, Mrs. William Manna, Mrs. Robert Cissel, and Mr. John Ebel. The Regina Welfare Association was organized to creme c1 befrer understanding between par enfs 0nd faculfy for The purpose of moinfoining quality education for Regimens Financial sup- port, through raffles and other proiecfs, Is given for improvemenfs of Regina. WeHore members also give Their time To choperone dances and oth- er school functions. Welfare Officers: Mrs. Chris McMurroy, second vice presi- dent, Mr. George Schwollie, first vice president, Mrs. Betty Edwards, recording secretory, Mrs. William Lonergan, presi- dem, Mr. Charles Eddingftald, treasurer, and Mrs, Rob- ert Deters, corresponding secretory. Absent: Mr. AI Frambes, auditor. 56 f . Regina Welfare Advisory Board: Mr. Chris McMurray, Mrs; William Russell, Mrs. Sy Case, Mr. Joseph Reinert Mrs. Diane Schuckmon, president of Regina's Alumnae Association is surrounded by fellow emcers as they plan 0 meeting, To her left are Mrs. George Ecker, recording secrefary, and Mrs. John Paola, Jr., vice'president. SEATED to her right are Miss Diane Wifken, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Gregory Lemmel, treasurer. 57 wmr wryigzn - Student Council emcersisTANDING: Jncnn Conover, second vice-president, and Suzanne Goede, sec- remry; SITTING: Celine Woesfe, president, and Diane Sfeuer, first vice-president. Student Council Karen Boswell, Lynn Woebkenberg, Dodie Oberrneyer and Sally Schlegel, seniors, pile up canned goods gmhered for the Student Council Christmas drive. Student Council initiates and promofes many pro grams for The STUdEHTS SUCh 05 This family ThOHkSQiV' The Student Councii president, senior Celine Woasie, begins the ing Bible Service shown on these Two pages, These Advent ceremonies by lighting the flrst candle of the Advent fine programs oHer The means for the girls TO pro- wreath. This ceremony was later foilewed by prayers also led lay . . , . C I' , d , h . mote their SPIFITUGI and mental health and abilities. eme an he1ped premremesc ooHor a true Advemsmm They fOSTer student co-operofion and unity founded on love and fellowship among the classes, and a respect for and desire To help all peoples of every creed and race. The Council representatives spend much of fheir iime making Regina a school wifh a great spirit, and give their help To anyone request- ing it. They are TruIy one of The greatest forces in Regina. Above: Heading Regina's Sodolity are Gen Fulmer, Vice-Prefect; Janet Lang, Prefect; and Sandy Russel, Secretarye Below: Celine Woeste and Jo Ann Con- over, Sodolity members! prepare box lunches for the Bible Center. The Regina Sodolity presents 0 new way of living for those who want to be effective Catholic leaders. It presents 0 real challenge to help Christ Himself in the spreading of His Kingdom, that is, to bring Christ into our lives and the lives of others. The means used to achieve this goal are the Sodclity rules and training received in the weekly meetings. The models of Sodomy ore Christ and Mary. It provides cm opportunity for dedication of our lives to Jesus through Mary and a commitment to live in Christ 24 hours 0 day. Potty Woeste and Janet Lang bring the Ciborium filled with hosts to Father Knuge during the oftertory of the Soda- lity Muss. Denny Heywood, John Mumper, and Charlie Koehne chist Father. The members of the graduate Sodomy make their act of Consecrution before Father Knuget They are from Ieft to right: Kathy Gimpel, Phyilis Gruber, Joyce Kuhle, Jackie Leicht, and Junkie Roach Sandy Frederick and Sandy Russell check that all presents for the Mary DiPietruntonio, Carol Herrmann, Judy Albietz. Sue Stuhl- poor families adopted by Sodolity are in order. reyer, and Kathy Gunville loud the gifts into the cor. .,,....,.p- u ncoaur Elaine Koesters, Alice Herweh, and Sue Hutcher ent joy the refreshments at the FFA tea, white Sister Marie Richard shows OFF her cursoge to the pho- Togropher. It is well known that good teachers are on essential part of good education, and Re- gina's Future Teachers of America Club is doing its part to prepare good teachers for tomorrow. Through the FTA, Regimens who wish to become teachers learn the qualities needed for teaching and prepare themselves through tutoring. Leading the FTA this year are Barbara Hamilton, secretory-treosurer; Judy Fishchh, president; and Chris Belperio, vice-presidenf. Kay Geoppinger, iuninr, looks on enviously us other FTA members and guests get first choice of the refreshments. The National Honor Society has as its obiecfive To create on enthusiasm for scholarship, To stimulate a desire for service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage The development of character in The sTUdenTs of Regina. I Membership in the Society not Only hon- ors attainments made, but recognizes the promise of continued excellence in the cherished ideals of Regina, The Na- tional Honor Society does not recognize any special ability, skill, or Talent, but it looks upon education as c: toml prod- uct measured by The four dimensions of life. Heading fhe Society his year are Miriam Purcell, Secretory,- Janis Ken- nedy, Presidenf; and Judy Bruch, Vice- president. National Honor Socieiy member, colleds the Be low: Barbara Hamilton. balfofs from Jo Schmidtgesling and Jeanne Walther, us Martha Kruse votes for her candidate in The Novem- ber mock election. 'hCon you count? ask the CSMC emcers, sardonicolly. Karen Jacob, Terry Asbrock, Mar- the Kruse, and Julie McCarthy eagerly count posfoge stomps. The stomp drive is fhe or- ganization's annual event, and it is a great help to The support of the missions. The Cath- olic S1udem's Mission Crusade aims f0 increase interest in the Churchhs role 05 a mission apostolofe Below, Koren Jacob and Martha Kruse receive The Paladin Award from Father McDermott. Celine Woeste, Student Council president, assists in The presentation. Later in the assembly, Julie McCarthy addresses the student body, while Karen displays The CSMC Hog. 64 AVE The Archdioceson Vocation Endea- vor was organized to acquaint stu- dents with religious vocations, and what religious iite entails. AVE spon- sors an annual AVE Day when Sis- ters from various communities in the diocese explain the work of their 0r- derst The students then pray for grace to decide at Holy Mass. Of- ficers of AVE ore SUe Ktttel, vice- president; Bernadette Daggett, president; and Donna Lamb, secre- tory. CSMC representatives Pam Hittner, Regina Uhrig, Cathy Dieters, Vicky Pierson, Barb Hesselbrock, MaryJo Beresford, Chris Peters, Judi Fisher. Carolyn Kirschner. Sue Geis, Sue Wessels, Mary GI'EQDI'Y. and SUB Rche lead the responses and the singing during a Bible Service sponsored by the Catholic Students' Mis- sion Crusade. 65 HRC officers are: Sue Rahe, Cify Council Representative; Sue Wirth, vice-presidenr; Mary Lynn Tekuelve, presidem: Barb Romanello, secremry; Toni Zinn, treasurer; and Kathy Feidhous, City Council Represenfmive, Many Reginiuns do volunteer work for various organizorions during the summer. They are left To right: Is! ROW: Linda PuthoFf, Koren Manna, Peggy Clark, Jane Hall, Rosemary Hoddad, Jo SChmidIgesling, Debbie Colvord. 2nd ROW: Mary Beth Frunkland, Jackie Hill, Carline Lasch, Kathy Lysught, Barb Sheeran, and Ann Mr. MacNamara talks 01 0 assembly 0 Krimmer. the work of the Red Cross. 66 The High School Red Cross is an organization dedicated to The principles of Christian charity. HRC sponsors proiecrs To give Time, efforf, and money for the purpose of help- ing those less fortunate Them ourselves. Sister Mary Peregrine, HRC moderofor, designs proiects for each class to give them an awareness of their duty. Martha Kennedw Peggy Hayes, Sandy Russell, and Diane Wocd, emcers of Y A R YAR, are among the Reginians wha give cm hour each Smurday morning . C I to Each coiechism m mentally retarded children. Science Club officers: vice-presfdenf Michelle Lonergon and Meanwhile Judy Ruschman, secretory, loughingly catches Treasurer Sheifa Langfeis discuss a recent science reporf. Kathy Murphy's eye with cm interesring portion of a Filmstrip. GAA.A. officers are left Io right: Sharon Johnson, president, Jcme Pruther, vice-presidem, Mary Saluppo, treasurer, and Joyce Heinzelman. secretory. 3; Regina's division of the Greater Cincinnati Student Safety Council is led by our Mr John Listermcmn, and tries to instill in the girls the importance of safety at home, in school, and on the road. Displays such as the one which Monica Hum- bert and Nancy Cooper show here, as wet! as the competitive safety ratings among the Cincinnati schools, add to the incen- t'rve of studentst iwkgx t-v w; I s - Safety Council officers are left to right: Diane Sowers, viCEnpres'Ident, Con- nie Muore, secretory. Ardtth Grote, treasurer, and Kathy Edwards, president. va urun :3 d 'gftlm .. P The language club representatives are left to right: Joan Endres, cell, French I and H, Regina Uhrig, Lufin I and H, Sandy Frede- Spanish I and H, Sue ancher, Spanish ill and IV, hois Pur- rick, French Ill and IV, and Ginny Zens, Lufin HI and 1V. Enioying the festivities and singing clever Spanish songs berg, Marilyn Louch. 3rd ROW: Karhy McPhillips, Ku- ore language club members?-1st ROW: June Keener, ren VennoHc, Donna Dillmcn, Marietta Ream, Martha Chris KlUg, Gail Weiler, Emily Ellis, JoAnn Berning, Miller, Joan Endres, and Chris Taulbee. Ellu Gallensfein, Sue Geis. 2nd ROW: Mary Jo Middle- Chris Klug, Kathy McPhillips, and Chris Taulbee ioin in on The fun 05 the Spanish students lake Their Turns Qt breaking a pinata. Chris Klug looks expecmnriy happy as she urges Miss Tuulbee to break if and reminds her, I wen? firs? grabs on the candy. Library Club Library Club emcers ?Clke time out to pose for a picture, They are, left to right. Chris Vonderschmidt vice president, The Language Club of Regina has been slightly changed This year. I? is now the combined effort of members from all the language dasses. No longer are fhere individual clubs, but one united group whose eHorts 01' studying The ancient and modern ways of foreign-speoking countries have realized many happy results. Jody Ehrhurd, Gloria Priichcrd. Ginny Zens, Sue Wehlen, Barb Berger, Jo Seflelmoyer, and Sue Kittel enact the story cf Culullne 0nd Cicero for the Lokin Club. Moriha Kruse, president, Ann Cissell, secremry, uncl Libby Kruslingh corresponding secrelovy. ...v..:..xnvvl,1 The iuniors who comprise The BEACON stuff are, left To right: Judy Hort, Kathy Brenner, Chris Peters, SUe Wehlen, ediror-in- chief, Petty LqGronge, Sue KitTel, Beth Jackson, KoThy Pauly, Mary The Beacon Every monTh a new edition of The BEACON rolls of? The presses, The BEACON is pUT OUT by a group of hardworking juniors who search Their beats for news. The moderon Tors, SisTer Mary MQrTha and Miss Shirley Gaede, instruct The reporTers In The mefhods of news writing. The BEACON has been rec- ognized US on ouTsTonding publicahon and has received The Newspaper of Disfinction, AIl-thohc and Paladin Press Award. The BEACON sTofT serves Regina well by inform- ing The sfudems of campaigns, prciecfs, 0nd oTher ucTivITies. These seniors make sure The ANCILE doesn'T go broke. Members of The Business STGH ore, IefT To righT: Eileen Meyer, Par Maloney, Barb Effler, Bonnie Cossei, Di- ane Wuhl, business manager, Kathy STubbers, Carolyn Kirschner, and Elaine Koesfers. Lou King, DotTy Baldwin, Cindy Maloney, Kulhy Edwards, Kendra Williamson, Peggy GriFFm, and Kathy Denmer. The Ancile This T965 edition of the AN- CILE is the product of eighteen hardworking Reginicns. They have tried to iHustrote in pic- ture and in print the story of Regina Long hours, deadlines, layouts, and advertisements are alt port of putting out a year- book Eight of the girls took care of all the financial meta ters and made sure that the ANCILE did not go broke. The editorial stoft did the actual work on the book, planning pictures and writing copy. A freshman, sophomore, and im- ior served as apprentices, who assisted the editorial staff in preparation for serving on their ANCILE stuff 05 seniors. Claire McDonald, 3 . , I : . p 1 Nancy Dietz, Ardith Grate, Janis Kennedy, and Sandy Huwell. t Mary Meyer, Nice Herweh, Joyce Quitter, Gloria Pritchcrd, and Barb Mott. Dodie Obermeyer, Mary Meyer, Jone Prafher, and Sharon Lysughf lead the CDL in their hghl against indecent literature. The Cifizens for Decent Literature coopero'res wiTh The national organization To rid America of litermure derrimenml to the national Character. They fUIFIH This objecfive by wrifing letters to those who sell obscene liferofure 0nd to legislafors and To law enforcemen'r officers. The Public Relufions STQFF keeps Regimens and their activities in The news. They are PU bl Ic Re I a 1 on S olert to keep Cincinnafi, Norwood, and local papers informed on Regina chairs. Members of the Public Reloiions 5101:? are, Ieff f0 righf: Kathy Murphy, Mary Befh Kass. MicheWe Lonerh gun, Kerin McMahon, Miriam Purcell, Beffy Pleimcm, and Elaine Buckingham. YHIJ f; r Orchestra Officers Regina's Orchestra oFfers any Reginian who enjoys playing a musical Insirument the opportunify To use her Talent, Under The guidance of Sister Mary Timothy, moderofor, and The direction of Mr. Mecklenborg, The orchestra's practice be- comes perfecrion. OFFIcers ore Dione Gonzales, Kathy Romey, and Nancy Massarello. Glee Club Officers Leading 1he Glee Club through their many suc- president- Terry Fritz, secretarynfreasurer; and cesses during 19644965 ore: Barbara Homilfon, Peggy Hayes, vice-presidenf. Glee Club members are: 15? ROW: Barb Kent Peggy Hayes, Frank, Pu? Piening, Judy Walbuum, Mary Pat Doherw, Mary Sheryl Flowers, Donna Lomb, Cindy Brown, Donna Fchey, Aline Fran Bussemeyer, Mary Ellen Va!orius, Kathy Williams, Koren Bourgeois, Roxie Faulkner, Peggy Shea. 2nd ROW: Jean Crosby, Eschmeyer, Debby Ruusch. 411': ROW: Mary Jo Beresford, Pot Terri Kuefha, Kathy Eschmeyer, Pony Shea, Marguerim Sem, Eiiermon, Liz Doherfy, Carol ProHung, Nancy Gullenslain, Linda Virginia Klei, Paula Gears, Donna Berling. 3rd ROW: Glenna Taphorn, Maryanne KulseI,Terry Fn'!z,and Barb Hamilron, Glee Club Members of the Glee Club are, left 90 right, 15? ROW.- Linda Grib- ble, Rosemary Huddud, Kathy Eddingfxeld, Jackie Doering, F0? Johannes, Koren Mcmne, Barb Hartman, Peg Salmon, Barb Jo- hannes. 2nd ROW: JoAnn George, Sandy Romanelio, Kathy Shoemaker, Sue Ccssidy, Donna Muck, Pm Giordullo, Nancy McKenney, Susan Walsh, Kathy Lysughi. 3rd ROW: Jonef SYeHen, Gayle Fine, Par Fritz, Gail Theiry, Kafhy Miller, Koren Fisher, Amy Gruser, Elaine Sock, Rosunn Middelberg. 49h ROW: Linda Ceisler, Kathy Reinert, Maryanne Deddens, Sue Sheonshong, Kathy Fariello, Nancy Klug, Maryanne Kunkei, Marie Bourgeois, Mary Sue Russeil. One of the organizations of which Reginions can be mosi proud is the Glee Club, The Glee Club is open to members of every class who are proficient in singing Under The able direction of Mr. Mecklenborg, the girls pruciice long hours,- bu'r Their work is paid off in the satisfaction of producing someihing excellent The Glee Club, besides perform- ing of many school events among which are the Christmas Assembly and the Loeiure Interlude, is ofien called upon to entertain or civic events. in addition To the sufisfociion cmd enioymenf, one fourth credit is given for membership for one year, Orchestra Left f0 rightilsf ROW: Nancy Mossorella, Sandy Russell. Barb Reindl, Nancy McKenney, Joan Endres. 2nd ROW: Mary Jo Beres- ford, Kafhy Dettmer. 3rd ROW: Bernadette DuggeH, Sharon Johnson, Kathy McPhillips, Roseanne Middelberg, Martha Miller, Par Grothfcn, Sue Hohnhorst. 4th ROW: Fran Sheehcn, Nam cy Israel, thy Schmidt, Sue Brennan, Donna Lamb, Karen Webber, Margie Meirose, Kathy Schirmer, Kathy Rumey. 5th ROW: Chew! ThieWen, Kathy Kielty, Chris Wonninger. Picnic: Lynn Wielhe, Linda Hobbs. The orchestra of Regina otters the opportunity for girls of all the classes from freshman to seniOr to further their musical talents, as well as to earn one-fourth of a credit per year for their foithtut participation in its functions. These functions include such things as participation in the Loetare Intertude, playing for the senior class play and the annual Concert which was begun this year. Left to right-tst ROW: Margie Tunkersley, JUIic Conlcn, Kathy do Roberts, Connie Miller. 3rd ROW: Kay Geoppinger, Fat Sut- Jones, Sue Gets. 2nd ROW: Phyllis Steinkamp, Peggy Clark, mon, Carlene Losch. 4th ROW: Terry Asbrock, Karla Yurborough, Linda Rettigl Atvina Walker, Bonnie LaGmnge, Connie Prell, Lin- Marlene Bondy, Sue Cline, Diane Gonzalez. OF FRIENDS Of Fridoy-n?ghf dances. Of frosty football games. Of vfgorous Olympics. Of sfupifying team teachers. Of in- spiring first-duy Masses. Of sfdr-lif proms. Of last- minute rome tickets. Of Student Council points. Of fore- boding demerit slips. Of rivalrous paper drives, Of anticipated class trips. Of cold walks in the pre-down. Of crisp drivers' licenses Of neighboring lockers Of interested Big Sisters. Of folksy hooienonnies, Of sauer- kraut and mashed pofafo lunches. Of P.A. announce- ments. Of wild rushes to classes. Of assembly pos- tures. Of study hall nofes. Of Monday morning blues. Of cold Pepsis after school, Of the warmth of friend- ship. PaHy LaGrunge, Kathy Edwards, Chris Peters, Diane Kruse, Kathy Chris Weiler, Debbie Newman, Sue Brockmun, Renee Hussey, Sue Sullivan, Grace SchwuHie, Ardifh Grate, Judy Hurt, Jenny Palmer, Wehlen, Cindy Muioney, Nancy Klug, LyneHe PreU, Mary Lou Nancy Cooper, Barbara Diefz, Jeanne Crosby, Murcia Buescher, King, Sally Wirth, Mary Ann. Kaiser, Monica Humbert Kufhy Barbara Bevger, Mary Jane Hery, Joanne Seifefmoyer, Sue Kitfel, Wood. Sue Wehfen puts 1I1e finishing touches on c: full, beautifully trimmed tree Kay Geoppinger and Miss Donahue fry to sneak slyly away for a iunior dance. with the punch bowll 82 Be1h Jackson, Linda Roeifing, Marlene Bandy, Dottie Baldwin, Marianne Glaser, Kathleen Miller, Kathryn Dettmer, Linda Larbes, Grace Colo, Kendra Williamson, Linda Farris, Donna Piemni, Karen Minsholl, Sandra Matthews, Kathy Feldhuus, Pamela Bail, Sandy Romanello, Judy Ruschmcn, Emily Ellis, Linda Wuest, Sue Ellen Rahe, Terry Steigerwaid, Debbie Raasch. Anna Weber, Eliza- beth Krusling, Karen VcnaHa, Sharon Johnson, June Keener, Gail Weiler, Undo Canolan, Mary Kcndruc, Sharon Kluble, Elia Gol- Beverly Meyer, Peggy McLaughlin, Lynda Lackey, Janet Greis, Sue Eientz, Nancy Mercurio, Carol Vennemeyer, Suzanne Leichf, Ruth Meyer, Kuihleen Brenner, Janet Bucherf. Patricio Gofes, Carol Gohmun, Sharon Moore. Iensfein, Jean Endres, Mary Bennef, Ann Healy, Sherry chhrop, Peggy Perkins, Jeanne Speier, Robin Hoffman, Jo Ann Broxfer- man, Kathy Reinert. Rosemary VolIrnan, Carol Zix, Mary Rieger, Peggy O'Brien, Mary Pennekump, Margie Meirose, Kay Geoppinger, Pat Hiitner, Pam Hittner, Fran Sheehon, Marian Elsbernd, Sherry Coles, Sandy Mary Wagner, Donna Mock, Carol Broworski, Jane? SfeEen, Kathy Eschmeyer, Chris Flercher, Kafhy Wholey, Chris Burwinkell Judy DeFinney, Pam Deming, Peggy Griffin, Po? Salmon, Pu? Fritz Kathy Pauly, Debbie Griffith; Marie Kleiman, Charlene Becker, Kathy Covey, Mona Wiker, Shirley Harbors, Kathy Farr ello, Linda Wood, Paula Hum, Barb Huelsmcn, Linda Schirmer, Carol Hursf, Barbara Weaver. Peters, Eileen Clark, Kafhy Scott, Mary Holdgrove, Rose Dieters, Margaret Tonkarsley, Mary Pat Doherfy, Paulate Meyer, Chris Peterson, Carol Osterbrock, Diane Simiele, Donna Bicknell, Mary Scmler, Kmhy Schirmer, Margaret Horstmon. Putty Glenn, Diane Wood, Terrvy Stayton, Mary Margaret Edd- ingFIeId, Kay Krenen, Rita Martinelli, Nancy Gullenstein, Carmela Wilma, Caro! Norris, Linda Giesler, Linda Martino, Pat Giordullo, Betty Blair, Sandy HiJl, Charlene Buckmun, Martha Kennedy, Josie Rousch, Carolyn Johnson, Sandy Fisher, Peggy Grothian, Ruth Geisz, Joan Gerwe, Janet Hohnhorsf. Diane Sewers, Murcia Brown, Sue SpringEeld, Sharon Gilb, Toni Snntoro, Rita Cass, Mary Gono, Virginia Plogrnan, Dione Oaks, Linda Kelley, Koihy Peggy Mahon, Sandy Vance, Pat O'Brien, Carol Vollman, Joyce Stagge, Joann Guy, Kmhy Thompson, Mary Jo Wilson, Barbara Keys, Sue Rehe, Julie Schlie, Kathy Blodkomp, Mary KindelA Anderson, Gail Hindersmun, Cathy Schmidt, Marcia Veenemun, Karen Fisher, Connie Bond, Diane Huelsmon, Debby Fink, Linda Thole, Barbara Lumperf, Chris Vonderschmidf. Marlene Prues, Shirley Pricketf, Paula Welsh, Rita Schoeny, Bur- burc: Welsh, Doris DeNoma, Elizabeth Dreibelbis, Patricia Was- son, Judith Rush, Judith Hoftmeier, Kmhy Havlin, Paula Gears, Judith McErIune, Roseann Cappel, Kathy O'Donnell, Nancy Me June Hail, Donna Lamb, Georgia Crusoe, Pamela Rupp, PaTriciu Mormon, Kristine Peierson, Koren Manna, JnneiL Sewers, Suzanne Smith, Karen Webber, Donna Toon, Linda Kemp, Janet Grossi, Rim Christensen, Gail Beesfenl Mary Creeden, Laura Wright Kenny, Laura Lunmun, Rita Hoverkurnp. Jane? Deters, Cheryl Thielen, Cynthia Cook, Regina Uhrig, Linda Roberts, Susan Grate, Ccrline Lasch, Julie Benz, Mary Jo Beresford. Linda Smith, Eunice Bumiller, Penny Hull, Debbie Eggleston, Lois Klusmeyer, Korhleen Jones, Mary Rieselmcxn, Sondra Huwel, Mary Beth Weaver, Mary Jo Weisgerber, Charlene Honrchon, Nancy Meinking. Put Ripley, Cathy McCarthy, Cathy Kielfy, Dione CGHOWuy, Mary Lee Thieman, Diane Bohmer, Terry Tepe, Barbara Moscoe, Becky Cole, Elaine Bomkomp, Linda Solomon, Sue Hayes, Bar- Mary Ann Kuhnell, Joyce Schoeny, Chris Busemeyer, Fuf Petty, burn Hesselbrock, Ginny Tupharn, Sue Murine, Regina Moss, Mary Lee Hausfeld, Mary Dennig, Nancy Frcmbes, Mary Sue Linda Ncudod, Bonnie LaGrunge, Caro! Mchoy, Cathy Fussner, Russell, Lois PurceiL Sophomores, Linda Refiig, Mary Pcrisotm, Connie Coleman, Dione GlaHing, Pat Ripley, Donna Berling, and Lois Clark show mixed emo1ions berween Classes. Eileen Geoppinger, Connie Coleman, Peggy Glenn, Kathleen komp, Mary Ann Stick, Suzanne Sheonshong, Margaret Holly, Truesdell, Ann Krimmer, Angelo Pillmun, Joan Costello, Mary Janis Roelker, Claudio Keefer, Linda Wilks. Sharon Faulkner, Shir- LDHUS, Charlene Kirker, Mary Hammunn, Debbie COIVDFCI, Karen lay Pielclge, L015 Clerk, Mary Ann Maser, Dione Milieu Virginia Vchmce, Nancy Bessenbcch, Margurei PEiPmEiED COFOI Stein- Morlinson,Barbura Sheeran, Jean Habig. Linda Sansone performs in The tolen: portion of the class com- Mona Wiker and Rita Schoeny stare intently of the.- antics going petirion during Catholic Youth Week, represenr'mg with her donc- en upon Ihe stage as they nervously await their own was for en- ing the sophomores. Nance. Have the Sophomores and their trombone: been evided from H1: nrchesfro? Linda Sansone, Diane Schiliar, Linda Will'enbrink, Nancy Schnei- fig, Pat O'Hair, Nancy Gallensiein, Jeanne Meiia, Jone More, der, Sharon Lindenschmidt, Marguerite Seton. Judy Weber, Diane Diane Diesel, Janet Merland, Judy Watlboum, Carla Mitchell, Ann Gribble, Sandra Schultheis, Lucille Porisono, Susan McMurruy, Smith, Kris Kellum, Virginia Pritchurd, Par Piening, Kathy Ruwe, Jackie Hill, Sue Sturgis, Lorena Guy, Marietta Reams, Linda Ret- Karolyn Mayer. v :m-vwvgsmg-MH Angie Cobb, Kris Klug, Put Ebel, Linda Flommers, Sandy Broun, Dione Glumngl Jo Ann Bove, Ursula Gills, Julia Deskins, Chris Wanninger, Sally Peck, Dione MuIon, Kathy Volk, Shirley Wade, Barb RUebuscI-I, Geneva Spears, Mary Piening, Jolayne Poponic, Sophomores SaHy Golden, Mary Ann Piepmeyer, Rosemary Fegoli, Donna Berling, Pamela Poynter, Linda Van Me1er, Linda Wolf, Deborah Franklin, Friizeen Domineack, Patricio Mohedy. Elaine Osrerholt, 90 Andrea Bums. Nancy Schirmer, Sully Taft. Connie Kirsch, Kathy Todd, Kathy Lysoghf, Chr$s Stickley, Diane Gone, Vicky Whin, Donna Rusaelf, Grace Smith, Lorraine DeLmeH, Mary ValeriuL Christie Tuulbee. Gayle Fine, Euphemiu TuFIo, Angeline Kramer, Kathfeen Meinking, Rosemary Keller, Linda Henggeler, Susan Jackson, JLIdifh Shufer, Carol Prommg, Donna Hare, Koren Uckotter, Chris Truuth. Jeanne Haines, Sue Cossidy, Karen Walker, Diana Brown, Jeanne Korie, Carol Brockman, Ellen Doyfe, Connie Beckman, Cathy Dei- Atkinson, Linda Conover, Lois Buescher, Peggy Clark, Martha Mil- Iers, Sue Cline, Cathy Koesfers, Sue Kelly, Gina Barney, Mary ler, Linda Grate, Joyce Rupp, Maureen Gronnen, Mary Bree, Bellersen, P01 RoEerfy, Rosecnn Middleberg, Debbie Jones, 1 Mary Beth Franklond, Ann Cissell, Kufhy McPhillips, Joyce Diane Kruse,Jcnice Linda Nancy Bessenbuch exemplmes the enthusiasm for which all sophomores are noted. Linda Kemp, Judy McErlune, Lois Purcell, Roseann Cuppef, Kathy Todd, in Ann Pope, Jeanne Huines, and Rita Chris- ! tensen show Hue reactions of sophomores to the student as- sembly Kathy Chulfin, Cheryl Puchoud, Kathy Wasson, Bur- born Eckel, Nancy Diefz, Pam Service, Michele Hyber. Mary Denise Palmer, Sharon Divo, Michele Callahan, Linda Wintermon, Peggy Maser, Mary Fuhrmun, AL Ieen Bourgeois, Kafhleen Donneily, Elise WiHe, Sue Or- ilieb, Jean Lewis, Maureen McCabe, Theresa Johnson, Kathy Williams, Kathy Boeckmon, Jayne Brinkmeyer, Mary Hohhcus, Mary A. Kunkel, Rexanne Car- michael, Debbe Endres, H. Frederikson, Alvina Walker, Georgiunnu French, Sherry Purdy. Victoria Serge, Evon Brown, Mariorie Komaru, Marjorie Zimmerman, Donna Prues, Stephanie Caldwell, Janet Krebs, Janet Wirth, Roxie Faulkner, Beverly Huitger, Chorlone Wie- fhe, Sondra Schurdf, Corrine Hemmerle, Carol Meyerenke, Debbie Kiphor', Linda Delupe, Jane? Lewisl Kathy Lock, Sandy Marlin, Shirley Mayer, Judy Roch, Mary Wilson, Jonalyn Davis, Kmhleen Kluskc, Deborah Delvechio, Linda Leichf. ls Danita Heller really spider crawling - or is she merely Uflnger reading an Unseen book 93 Kathy Eddingfteld, Connie Miller, Barbara Jones, Pat Ciancia, Cecilia Roberts, Kathy Conroy, Susanna Hohnhorst, Victoria Gilb, Barbara Johannes, Sondra Gessner, Nanci Wholey, Colleen Hooke, Kathy Bock- hold, Donna Muthler, Peggy Rummler, Bev- erly Wood, Elizabeth Hurshum, Kathy White, Mary Parr, Elaine Sack, Judith Bar- ney, Sonny Partner, Ann Barth, Kathy Con- nolly, Carol Perozzo, Mary Leugers, Dar- lene Behne, Fran Domineack. Linda Scott. And now that i've tound the page, how can I summarize all this FAST? worries Kathy Wesson as she peers over the atlost Freshmen-the New Breed Carof Solomon, Madonna Fohey, Pam Tculbee, Sharon Marina, Po? Guy, Nancie Spoefh, Marfhy Toulbee, Terry Routr, Brenda Johnson, Rosemary MiL ler, Mary Wolf, Louise Suntnro, Sharon Monroe, Margie Fulmer, Jean Vaulx, Gail Thiery, Mary Ruabe. Mary Boehm, Mary Niesz, Judy Witfe, Deb- bie Grate, Theresa Allen, Mary Ayl- rnore, Donna Woefle, Sandy Housel Barbara Pacello, Kathy Miller, Mary Taylor, Mary Spiess. Smooth and easy plays Reginuls or- chestra under the direction of Mr. Cletus Mecldenborg Sue Coleman, Mary Mcller, Sue Prus, Kathy Robinson, Rosa- lie Rave, Rosemary Haddod, Noreen Luvelle, Ginny Cussidy, Barb Hartman, Burburu Kent, Mary Conners, Caro! Brockmon, Chris Crumley, Rwh Schwollie, Cynthia Prues, Angela Wilma, Kathy Schomoker, Beverly Vondohre, Karen Krug, Carol Schulte, Ann ShaHer, Peggy Solmnn, Rosemary Rupp, Margie Smun, Koren Kis- sel, Mary Jo Sonnycolf, Linda Fritsch, EHmbelh Doherty, Fran Buserneyer, Mary Jennings, Linda R055. Penny Holcher, Pamela HcTcher, Margie Schneider, Jacqueline Doering, Cindy Brown, Cynthia Hiffner, Mary Moglecic, Mary Lou Hines, Coro1 Thoma, Peggy Shea, Put Homun, Theresa Todd, Diane Cappel, Rosa Lee Frunnel, Judy Steigerwuld, Marie Stokes, Mary Ellen Rieger, Debbie Guynun. June? Blasing, Puh'icia Shea, Po? Moore, Mary Omlor, Vicky Di Orio, Pony Berning, Linda Rob- inson, Ann Wilson, Sherry Befhel, , - Hm-i'IiHiiig ' This pidure shows the HANDiwork of The knitting club members. Every week fhe sound of knit one . . . pur1 Two, can be heard coming from the Physics lab. Freshmen Lynn Smut, Helen Easley, Kathy V091. Sally Schwie'lermcn, Clare Pricke , Lois Levo, Rita Van Cleef, Marianne WECIVEI, Murifu Greg- ory, Nancy Walsh, Janis Hardin, Susan Walsh, Sheryi Verkump, Linda Hunt, Con- nie Prell, Virginia Klei, Linda Schmidt, Carol Tinney, Jody Sfe'lnhilber, Susan Van Ffeer, Chris Tate, Lesley Gofflieb, Pam Rieger, Peggy Fischesser. Denim Heller, Linda Schmidtgesling, Barbara Harding, Terry Gonzalez, Fran Kuhn, Glenna Frank. Freshman Honor Fredrickson tries hard to decide which answer the compufer wants in fhe NEDT test. 97 Jo Ann George, Barbara Rush, Mary Boel- scher, Fran Kennedy, Mary Luck, Christine Gallensfein, Amy Grusen Peggy Sullivan, Gayle Grcnnen, Pat Grothlan, Margaret Rip ley, Rosanne Jones, Chris Kempf, Judy Er- win, Koren Eschmeyer, Pcf Reardon, Gloria CaHeIan, Mary Leugers, Diane Schneiderl Jeanne Schwurber, Mary Bucciere, Sandy Cooper, Pumefc Buckingham, Peggy Bell, Kathy Meyer, Sharon McCreary, Pct Schneider, Barbara Beneker, Barbara Folz, Betty McLaughIin, Veronica Bohanon. Kathy Veg! demonstrates the exceHen! posture common to all fresh- men. OF ACTIVITIES Of gallant knights and ladies of fair Camelot. Of genflemen of Japan. Of Misty Memories. Of Tuesday night plunges, Of referees' whistles. Of iubilont May crownings. Of meritorious awards. Of hard-won vic- fories of Winter Olympics. Of melodious spring con- cerfs. Of newsmak'mg Reginians. Of sunny field days. Of inspiring retreats. Of Ows 0nd Gems, Of frenzied cheerleaders, Of little sisters' ncmefogs. Of Japanese lanterns. Of enchanted prams Of Why Can'f The Eng- lish? and Without You . Of lovely Mario Stein. Of condle-lit Christmas corolling. Of Winter Wonder- Iunds. Of gold trophies and medals. Of Proy3ng the steps on Good Friday. Of solemnized Sodalify con- secrations. Of glittering blue lights of the Topper Club Of Our Town. Of friendships in fhe struggles of com- pefifion. Of smiles and tears on Graduation Day, Of final farewells. Camelot The Regina Players, under The direction of Sister Mary Edward, C.PP.S., enacted the story of Lerner and Loe- we's CAMELOT in September, 1964. Sfarring in this production were Mark Holpin and Sue Tyrin as King Arthur and Queen Guinevere. The Regina Players con- sists of girls who have graduated from Regina and boys having graduated from The local schooIs. They must have a folem for acting 03 well as inifiafive 0nd sa- - -, mime 5'? ., . the willingness 1'0 work hard for iheir productions. Their talent and spirit shone through each cc? of CAMELOT and capfured fhe audiences ahenfion and hearts from beginning To end, All the Reginians wish to extend Their hecr?y congratulations and most sincere wishes to the Regina Players. We hope They will cone Tinue presenfing our area more of the some fine enter- ferminmenf They have Yhus for produced. Produced by the Regina Players Sir Loncelof $ob KIeD inferrupfs a chess game between Sir Pem- nore Wm Lysaglm and King Ar- thur Work HolpinJ to expound upon his noble and pure im- provements on King ArthuHs plans for on Round Tobie of knights who would use might only for right Queen Guinevere Sue Tyr'm chides King Arrhur hMark Halpim for picking Lancelot as his fovoriTe in the iousts whh rhree migh1iest knights at Camelot. Queen Guinevere reprimands her patron, Saint Genevieve, for not allowing her to enjoy ihe simple ioys of mcidenhood. 101 The Random Singers, Helen Perkins, Margie Mohr, Cathy Wirth, Mary Sturgis, and Sue Sturgis, provide the entertainment for the Big-Little Sister Party. Freshmen, Theresa Johnson and Judy Erwin smile hope piiy as their Big Sisters, Kathy Kuhnell 0nd Celi'ne Woeste pin them with the badges that identify them as their Little Sisters. Linda Gribble and Eileen Meyer taik happily with their little sisters, Theresa Routt and Bev Huitger; but Shiriey Dwyer looks as though she was skipped. g. Reginians in the SW Mary Jo Hennesey, Jill Vogf, and Kaihy Havlin show excellent diving form. Jo Anne Conover seems torn be- Tween diving and waving cf the camera. Sully Taft, Kathy Hovlin, Linda PuthoH, Mary Jo Hennesey, Conover, Jane Pruther, Kris Petersen, and Jill Vogt are simulated Connie Moore, Mmy Dunn. Kathy Kielty, Judy Erwin, Jo Anne heroes and victims in their Lifesaving Course. 103 Jumpin' Reginions Sisrer Mary Virgilu. Sister Mary Caroi, Kris Petersen, Ko'rhy Kielfy, Connie Moore, June Prarher, Mmy Jo Hennesey, Jill Vog'r, and Sally Taft all seem amused at Mary Dunnk demonstration of her trampoline talent and pointed toes. Cathy Wirth, however, does not seem to approve of Mary's antics $ Koihy Havlin splashes imo ?he cold water and Jill Vogt follows close behind. Sally Taft and Jo Anne Cnnover appear a little wary of the Temperawre 0f the water and seem a bit reluctant To make Their entry. The best way to overcome fear of cold water is 10 jump in QUICK! And that's exactly what Judy Erwin, Mary Jo Hennesey, Mary Dunn, Linda PuthoFF, and Connie Moore have decided To do. Cofhy Wirlh appears uncermin of her landing, us Sister Mary Carol, Kris Petersen, Kathy Kielty, Connie Moore, Jone Prufher, Jill Vogr, Mary Dunn, Sally Taft, Kmhy Hovlin, and Jo Anne Conuver look on mnfiden'rly. Jo Anne Cnnover iumps high, while SIsier Mary Virgllu, Sister Mary Carol, Kris Pe'ersen, Kathy Kielly, Cunnie Moore, June Prorher, and Jill Vogf admire her excellent form. Helen Fowler leads Lois Buescher, Linda Wilks, Laura Lun- mon, Becky Cole, and Roxie Faulkner in a discuuion of in- terracial problems. 1n December, 1964, the National Honor Society held an open discussion an interracial problems. From this discussion 0 new organization emerged, The Regina Interracial Council, The lnterrocio! Council has been placed under the patronage of ST. Martin de Porres. The aim of The Regina ln- Terrociul Council is To promote better relations among all of Regina so That This feeling will spread Throughout the various communities of Cin- cinnati. Membership is open To all of Regina who wish to carry our the aims of the Council. This pone!, displayed with panels from other Cincinnati schools by McAlpin Department Stores, demonstrates the Va- riety of skills and talems The girls of Regina are given a chance to exercise by amending Regina High. HCN' -. g. 1; E f: at Miuu L,- AMERICAN YOUTH 195 811W HIGH SCHOOL Our parents enioy H1e social offer H15 Welfare meering. They seem to enjoy the liquid refreshments also. Sister Carlino seems fo have heard a good one, and from Miss CuHerky's expression it looks :15 if the Ioke were on her, Sister Marie Richard, Miss Donahue, and Sister Irenuea smile at the antics of Hue Welfare mem- bers as they play trctin of the annual Christmas meeting. .33 1i Misty Mem 0 rie S Closed Dance which was held during The early part of January, 1965. But like CH of the dances heid during the year, It was a source of fun and pleosonf relaxa- The smiles on the faces of These girls and their beuus fion for ihose who came, Come rain, sleet, or like this typify fhe good times enjoyed by every one who Gf- January nighrhsix inches of snow and ice-everyone Tends 0 Regina dance, The picture here is of the Senior Turns Up for The evemings of dancing at Regina. Mary Jo Hoekzemu bestows cm enchanting smile upon her handsome beau, Tom Grimth, us he pins 0 beautiful white orchid 10 her dress at the Senior Cfosed Dance. Jeanne Crosby and Jane? Steffen appear envious of Monica Hum- beer corsqge at Hwe Junior-Senior Closed Dance. Sheryl Flowers and Barbara Hamilton are accompanied by their handsome escorts To the Senior Closed Dance, Jone1 Mock, Barbara Homilfon, and Sue Tyrin sing Three LiHIe Maids Home from School are We in THE MIKADO. The Mikado Yum-Yum $arb HumihoM gemly informs NonKi Poo $013 Klan Thu? despite hen love for him, she is not will- ing to lose her head for him. Pooh-Ba KSfan Eveslogel and KoKo Curl Shinklety sing J'We Are Gentlemen of Japan while Yum-Yum's sisters Uunet Mack and Sue Tyrim and NonkI'APoo look on. HZ Retreat time comes once a year for the Regina girls and is one of the most anticipated and most reward- ing events of the year. These few days during mid. term provide the silence, the cioseness, and the com- munication with the Almighty which are so greatly needed utter 0 semester of books and tests, dances and dates. In this silence, the Reginion is more apt really to converse with Christ not mereiy to tell and to ask, but to listen and to answer as well. She has time to think, to reason, to pian, to consider seriously what her role in life shouid be. This time also enables her to form opinions ot her past actions and resolutions, and in the light of these, to decide a new course of action for the immediate and distant future, She can criticize herself or her motives and then seek advice from spirituei counselors who are there to guide her, or she can simply open her heart to God With OH this seif-retormcztion, new resolutions, and opening of hearts to God, the girls have q feeling of complete revitalization. This spiritual rejuvenation and change of manta! outlook have a wonderful eFtect on the girls, and they come back to school spiritually heatthy, refreshed, and anxious to work for another semester. Undercloss retreats began with Holy Muss offered in the auditorium of Regina, Here the sophomores begin their retreat with fervent attention and sincere prayers that their retreat will benefit them greatly. F ' This year the seniors traveled to Maria Stein, Ohio, for their senlor Retreat closed retreats. The retreats lasted for two days and provided for every aspect necessary for a good retreat. There were conferences, discussions, and time for mental prayer, and the beautiful grounds and the surrounding area set the mood for prayer and contemplative thinking. Can you fell the diHerence in these seniors 05 they sit in the lounge and noisily converse before retreat silence begins and as they smile so sweetly on their last day of retreat? Father Dunnignn lends the girls in an interesting discussion, but nell and Mary Meyer seem only to be observing his feet; Janey Martha Kruse seems to disagree; Carolyn Kirschner, Janet Lung Prather winces as if he has hit a tender spot; and Kerin McMahon and Linda Meinking listen carefully; Kathy Romey, Kathy Kuh- gives her wide-eyed,0pen-mouthed attention. Father Dunnigun leads the girls in song as they kneel in the Bernadette Daggetr breaks into a wide grin us her luncheon chapel and pray that they may make a good retreat. friends sing Happy Birthday to her during their last dessert at Maria Stein. The Class of'65 Presents VWy Fah Lady Professor Higgins looks with disdain of his illkclad visitor, Eliza, and delighis in her delicious Iowlfness and obvious inferiority. MY FAIR LADY, Lerner and Loewe's musical adaptation of Shaw's PYGMAUON, was G complete success G5 The senior cIuss ploy. Peggy Hayes and Dave Bird led ?he polished and professionol-like casf of local high school and college students in the production, MY FAIR LADY was The Regina Players Twelfth maior production and its Twelfth grew suc- cess. After a complete seIl-out for its regular performances, the cost presented Three addirionol performances US c: benefit for a dread children's disease, cystic Hbrosis. Eliza sings among her friends in Covenr Garden, wishing onfy far a room somewhere, far away from The coid night air . . . 116 Mrs. Pearce tPol Eilermom sternly informs the stubborn and independent Professor Higgins move Birch ihai he should of least answer the IeHer from Ezro D. Wulhngfcrd, on American millionaire. Freddy Eysnford-Hill Waul FellingerL Mrs Eyns- fordrHill tCeline Woesrak Mrs. Higgins lSue Stuhl- reyerh and Lady Boxingfon Sheila Murroyi lis- 'en mrefuliy To Higgin's explanation of Eliza's done her in. H7 The Lord above made liquor For templution l'but one of The Cockney girIs, tDodie Obermeyerj, certainly doesn't approve of giving 'In. Professor Higgins displays his resolution that Eliza can and will Late into vhe night Eliza tries hard to make the flame waver in speak correctly under his tumring. her eHorts :0 perfect her oitches. The cast hails their Fair Lady during the fmale of the per- formance. Professor Higgins looks disgustedly toward Eliza as she asks him to buy a Flowet Regina Newsmakers Regina's IT'S Academic team, Kathy MUrphy, Julie McCarthy, and Sue Brockman, is shown with Sister Mary Carol and moderator Dave Manning. Karen Boswell, senior, assembles the products for her Junior Achieve- ment company. Michelle Lonergon and Kathy Murphy are part of the public relations staH that keeps Regina in the public eye, Shown with them are Annette Lamont, You1h Page Ediior, and Jim Ahr, of Elderh I20 ! Nancy Stuhl seems To have Genie Fischesser worried as she puts on a shawl, bur Ursula Albert is very patient as Jeannie Miracle and Alice Herweh design a robe for her, These are Senior Homemakers? Diana Kruse seems +0 be wa1Ching for any signs of nervousness cs Sue Brockman gives her focrs and opinions on o debciuble question. Debate Just five more minutes to go, warns Carol MucKuy as Jane? Deters works at winning The Regina-MoeHer debates. Homemakers Genie Fischesser decides to study her bed before making The mistake which Barb Mom, Jill Rohrmeier, and Karen Terrill seem to have gotren themselves into. 121 . Mary Ann Kaiser, Chris Weller, Monica Humbert and Cindy i Maloney sfcxrt off their day with c: visit 10 Regina's chapel. H.R.C. Senior HhR.C. representufives Ellen Ebel, Cathy Brinkers, Karen Terrill, Joyce Heinzelmcm, Nancy Stahl, and Claire McDonald begin fo realize the meagerness of their vocabularies as they glance through The booklets prepared by the senior cIussh Showing of? the Surprise Party packages pre- pared by ihe HhR.C. members are Mary Soluppo, Janet Cuppel, Jo Schmidlgesting, Barb Pieloge, Pam Woelfle, and Sheryl Flowers. Sewing Board members prove tho? Ihey are ready for spring and its festivities by modeling Their new spring hery Ready for the Easter Parade in their new suits are Koihy Rainer? and Sharon Lysagl-Il, whiie Sue Gaede is more ready for pursuing a Prince Charming in her beautiful long formalv 123 Regina's Gills' Athletic Association, moderated by Miss Patricio CaHerky, sponsored the Regina Olympics. The games inctuded both full and winter events These included volleyball, tug-of-wur, duck walk, dodgebalt, and a basketball free throw contest. Weeks ahead, each CICISS elected girls to represent them. The Chris Cgumley, Donna Woelfle, Kathy Stokes, Koren Kissel and Patty Berning try to win the free throw contest for the freshmen. Freshmen cheerleaders, Jayne Brinkmeyer and Kim Sussmun, confer on which cheers would best help their class team to victory. Olympics girls practiced hard Until the day Fmally arrived. The competition was keen and the tension was felt throughout Regina During the competition the student body yelled and cheered their re- spective classes to victory. It was evident that the spirit of competition enlivened the school spirit of Regina. Sharon Johnson and Mary Broe appear a bit dubious over the outcome of Regina's Olympics. Carol Schulte, Linda Deche, Befh Dreibelbis, undd Mary Beth Weaver demonsfmfe their skill in a game of dodgebnll. Sophomores Kathy Todd, Sue Sturgis, and Jean Hubig excitedly urge on their team. Janet Grossi, not quite convinced of the team's ability, invokes The help of someone higher. Sophomore Maureen Glonnen and EHen Doyle seem very determined that the sophomores will win the tugofiwor. Junior Cheerfeaders Puf Hifiner, Kathy thMey, Chris Fletcher, and Debbie Fink seem more inieresVed in watching the games than cheering. Sophomores Sharon Undenschmidt, Karen Walker, Porn Rupp, Ellen Doyle, and Maureen Grunnen are still trying ro win the tug-of-war! From the looks of the Senior cheerleaders Joyce Heinzelmun, Put Maloney, Mary DI Pietrantonio, Sue Stuhlreyer, and Mary Lynn Tekuelve, the seniors must have won. .4 Mary Broe, Sugar Schwartz, Mary Beth Weaver, cmd Carol Osterbmck are ready to announce the winner of the free throw contest. Judy Hacker and Joyce Schweitzer smHe with pride in front of the snowboard which shows the seniors to be winning. Winter Olympics Dione Steuer seems To enioy The antics of Connie Moore on The stage during The Ofympics. After a hard day of reaching, Miss Imrn appears a little less Than en- thusiastic about the outcome of the competition. ;, Sing c1 Long with Regina Examining her musical spoons, Terry Kuethe selects exadly the right ones to use in accompanying the singers. 130 Janis Kennedy has boycotted the sing-u-Iong and is starting a hum-c-long much 10 the disapproval of Monica Humbert, 15 Bonnie CasseH envious of Kathy Gunville's musical accomu puniment? Liberace, better known as Cynthia Cook, accompanies the singing en- deavor. People stop everywhere to listen to the song fast, even Kathy Edwards in the midst of the pipes in the Biology Lab. Barbara Hamilton, minus a goatee, starts off the Regina Sing Along. Kendra WiHEomson listens fntenriy to the repertoire, hoping that she might perhaps have a part in the chorus someday. The day 0? a Reginion is spent in classes, despite who? the picture seems to show 132 The Day of a Reginian Most students are fcmhful to iheir studies Wnder- clussmen, thaf isJ The day is broken up by a delicious lunch Thoroughly enloyed by all. Although school is over, many Reginiqns stay and work of exfro-curricular activities. However, all is not work, for that makes Reginions dUH girls. The curricthm also in- cludes assemblies much like the above. I The school is empty; call have left excep? Karla. The rush is on 10 find boots and ta go home. I33 Glee Club and Orchestra Present MeIodies in May This Year Reginals orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Mecklenburg, presenmd a spring concert, Melodies in May. The rechais were part of the activmes of Regfno's Fine Arts Week, a newly initiated event de- signed to develap the culture and tcsie of the student body, Besides the orchestw Concert student artwork was displayed throughout the week. The Fine Arts Week was highlighfed by the presence of Sisrer Mary Mark, LHM. Sister is a member of fhe popular Immaculate Heart Trio and Dean of Music of Immaculate Hemt College in Les Angeles, California. Her visit and recital were deeply appreciated by all who heard her perform Barbara Kent, recipient of the Music Department voice scholarship, sings the popular tune, Summertime, for the student body at the Fine Arts Assembly. Angie Pillman and Anne Heuly nervously await their turns while members of Regina's Combo give out wi1h o linle iuzz. They are Zuy Geoppinger, Sue Hohnhorsf, Joan Endres, Nancy Mussurellu, Alvinn Walker, Carlene Lusch, and Karl Yurborough. Kathy Kelfmer and Sue Kiffel make their guimr debuts of the spring concert, but Kathy doesn'f seem to Think hers is going mo well! Angie Pillmon Is in The background givimg her silent encouragemenf though. Fine Arts Assembly Nancy McKenney concentrates on her music as she gives out with a little cool swing to refresh the members of the audience. Mary Ann Kaiser and Paulette Meyer do a duet of Turn Around for the Regina student body. venuraquama. V ' .1..- -::-r-cv4u;;.-;W ' Sodolity Frefec! Janet Lung crowns Our Lady's shame of Regina's annual May Crowning while homeroom representatives display The banners made in honor of our Queen. Preceding the May Crowning ceremonies, Father McDonald delivers the homilies at the Bible Service sponsored by the Sodolity. Members of the Sodolity act out the scenes in silhoueHes while V'Ice Prefect Gen Fulmer reads passages from The Bible. 138 I crawl- WP VA NR3. c 1' MW Junior and Seniors Promenade at EmbcIssy BaIV Tension and anticipation mount hr Undo RoeHing as she and her escort ascend the long, circular staircase to the Topper Club Ballroom, but she can be sure that her thh hapes wIH be in no way dounted, for 0 Regina prom Is always a success. 139 Her Majesty and Her Royal Court Regina's 1964-65 Prom Queen, Sandy Frederick, f'xrs'r orlenclqnf to the queen, and her escort graciousfy applaud the senior Joyce Merland, begins her new queen as she walks to the orchestra stanci royal reign by leading the Grand March with her escor'r and by besmwing her sfotely smile un her following subieds. Diane Sfeuer, The queenls second miendanl, Ieceives her beauiiful bouquet of flowers and holds her head high as she smiles proudly and confentedly. 140 Kerin McMahon is glad she has a toll strong man to support her as they announce her title as the queen's third attendant of Reginuls prom. Celine Woeste looks 05 if she is still in a joyful state of shock from being the prom queen's fourth attendant in the royal court. Kendra Williamson's date tries to figure out how she gets all those Kathy Gunvill'e has stars in her eyes and love in her curls to stay on the top of her head, but Kendru's only interest is in heart getting him to look back other and stop straining his neck. Student Council President . C I W + H ' Sister lrenoea oddresses1he e Inefh :65 e ofers 1c: 5 : entire student body For the care on you 0 a e I965 oFFIcers and a vote of confidence To 1he new of- lcs'r 1irne this year or the Awards Assembly. ficersy Peggy Hayes, leading lady in N15: forthcoming Regina Pluyevs' production of South Pacific, gives 0 sneak preview to the s1udent body by singing a fa- vorite tune from the show, Wonderful Guy. I42 Miss Carol Biair, a representative of the Norwood JC's, presems senior Sue Geis with u $l00 nursing scholarship award. Steve Kirk, WSAI disc iockey, presents senior Kathy Murphy with a $300 Science Scholarship which Kathy will use of 1513 University of Dayton. Sisfer Mary lrenceu C,PP.S., glances of Margie Mohr us she strum: a tune on her guitar or rhe awards as- semny Morgie's thoughis are not on His assembly though,- she is looking forward to her Upcoming trip 10 Swiizerland which she will take us a representative Girl Scout of America. All together, now! This was one race on Fieid Day when it paid to have a friend who was well- coordinated. Janet Reith. Sharon Lysaghn Sue Ulrey, Koren Boswell, and Kathy Scott agree. Terrv Asbrock and Eunice Bumiller seem To be in doubt ubou! the whole matter. 1 144 Suzanne Goede, what on earth is so hard about balancing a cup on your head? Look, Elaine Irnrn can do it . . . oh well. But Sue Brockman . . . Forge? iL Sue; it's not worth the soaking. Field Day A mixed throng of Reginions respond warmly on Field Day 10 The antics cf the seniors during Their Farewell, Regina's own hot dagger Sister Virgilu flaunts her ski before her admiring audience, Marilyn Blonck, Sister Madel- eva, and Joyce Quiner Kathy Gunville and Judy Hacker lead the procession from school to Sis. Peter and Paul Church for the Baccalaureate Muss. Four years have ended-four long years of study, four short years of fun-an en'loyoble h four years. The commencement was beautifuf, The speeches full of meaning, and The Tears mosf sincereh But now if is over, the 1965 class has entered The worId of adults, business, and higher education. And everyone is sure Thor They will have successful and happy fu- tures as young adults waiking The road 1'0 life with Christ. As for as the eye can see there are flowing white gowns and whire caps crowning proud shining faces as 9he I965 grudumes process 10 Church. The procession is ended as the fuculiy, servers, and Father Knuge, who offered the Mass in behalf of the graduates, enter rhe church. Fuiher Knuge is the spiritual director of Regina's Sodumy and the principal of Purcell High SchooL Kulhy Murphy delivers the Vuledictory speech on Commencement night; she spoke on the place of woman 'In today's society, Mary Jo Whife receives consolation from Mrs. Beck stedt as she awoiis her h'me Io go on stage. Who! 0 time to have a broken ankle! Barb Emer, Marion Morris, Mary Dunn, Jane Pruther, and Barbara Blonck pose on the stem of Music Hull 05 fhey wan for the procession ha the stage The big moment is here! The nervous graduates 507 to begin. lemnly march down the aisles and omo stage us proud parents and friends look on. Graduation Night, and the Class of '65 'Is together for the lost time. It's the end of something big but the beginning of something biggerl The futures will be varied, but one thing, common to all, will never be for- gotten-REGINA. The Honorable Walton H. Bcckroch, Mayor of Cincinnati, gave the main address at the Graduation program. Mayor Backroch encouraged Celine Woeste gives the sclututurion address and the members of the class of '65 to become active members of the com- sums up the hopes of the Class of '65 with the munity and to support the volunteer organizations whose services help words, Lord, I am only a spark, make me a fire to make Cincinnati the great city that it is. I49 giggiglifb ft: 3.30, OF SENIORS 151 Of warm memories Of freshman year: Of beanies; Of scribbled Biology notes; Of long ominous corridors; Of BKR and SHH; Of candles from our Big Sisters. Of sophomore year: Of two-doy retreat siience; Of Red Scissors coupons; Of endless World History lec- Tures; Of voluminous paper drives. Of Coronation Balls; Of Geomefry tesis; Of bowling teams; Of WSAI. Of iunior year: Of Times Square and Old Broadway; Of concerted eHorts toward unity; Of Somewhere Over the Rainbow ; Of Roberf Frost, Emily Dickinson, and Thou foo sail on, 0 Ship of s'raie; Of minor explo- sions in Chemistry; Of Desert Song. Of senior year: Of smiles exchanged by Big and Little Sisfers; Of the gold and blue in class rings; Of powers and coef- flcients; Of My Fair Lady; Of Cofholic Youth Week tro- phy,- Of promjs glitter and The Embassy BOII'Z- Of presidents, editors, prefects, chairmen, and club mod- erators,- Of processions in Music Hall; Of the 1051 Hail to Regina ; Of the beautiful and lasting memories of growing-up years. Ursula Beverly Albert Judith Ann Albierz Rim Victoria Andrews Seniors Pa'ricia Ann Angus Theresa Jean Asbrock Susan June Buckhus Barbara Ann Bauer Donna Jean Beebe Jo Ann Elizabeth Belmont 152 A V 2 xx; L if; $ A UX xi: Christine Marie Befperio JoAnn Berning Kathy Kuhnell, Storekeeper, looks a little perturbed obouf 1he decision of the iudges in rhe Catholic Youth Week competition. Barbara Lynn Blanck Valerie Beatrice Bondick Judith Ann Bosken Karen Louise Boswell 153 Seniors Catherine Anne Brinkers Kathleen Mary Brockman Barbara Florence Bro'lzge Judith Ann Bruch Diane Catherine BrUCkner 13; w , m g; TV; - I '4 5! . x , 2 Seniors Anna Lang and Phyllis : x 3;? Ginccio celebrate Ann Bosken's V , ' birthday with a huge cake! x 4;, 7 - ' K51? -' . Elaine Anne Buckingham Phyllis Ann Bunfhoflc Susan Estelle Caldwell Janet Gloria Cappel Above: Here are all the hungry seniors-wherds Mary Meyer? Bonnie Jeanne Cassell Julio Rose Conlon Bernadette Vernufa Dogge 155 Phyllis Marie Ciaccio JoAnne Dolores Conover JoAnne Dunnenfelser Elaine Co rol Clark Rita Elizabeth Cooney Donna Lee Dillman Deborah Susan Distusi Mary Sheldon Dunn Mary Jane DiPietruntonio Marilyn Margaret Divo Shirley Ann Dwyer Margaret Ex?! '3 f 1 .f g: Dona Lea X Mary Dissel Dreidome Sue Carol DUrcun Barbara Anne Emer Judifh Ann Ehrhard Patricia Ann Eilermun Pairiciu Ann Fariello Celine Woeste escorts Fa- ther McDermon, speaker at the CSMC assembly, to the stage. Luurene Mary Fafhman Geraldine Ann Fischesser Julia Marie Fishbock Sheryl Anne Flowers Helen Louise Fowler Theresa Louise Frank Sandro Jean Frederick Theresa Elaine Fritz Judith Anne Gates Susan Marie Gel's Mary Carole Glassmeyer Diane Kathryn Gonzalez Mary Genevieve Fulmer Mary Barbara Gregory 5ka Suzanne Jane Gaede Linda Ann Greis M Seniors Marilyn Louise Gates Linda C. Gribble Kathleen Elizabeth Gunville Kathleen Marie Huoke Judith Anne Hacker Karen Sue Hacker Donna Rae Haines Suzanne Joyce Haniey Suzanne Rochelle Hutcher Margaret Mary Hayes Donna Bernice Heidt Joyce Hefen Heinzelmun Sharon Ann Heller Nancy Juenger is conned by her fellow seniorsl 33; Carol Ann Henderson Mary Jo Ann Hennessey Linda Marie Hobbs Mary Jo Elizabe'rh Hoekzemu Kathleen Ann Hurd Elaine Kathryn lrnm Nancy Ann Israel Koren Sue Jacob Patricia Johannes Linda Louise Johnson Judith Helen Johns'ron Margaret Mary Jolley ; Ln 3, ; '- V: . lg: : 7-: US i V. Gloria Jean Jones Nancy Jean Juenger Mary Elizabeth Kass ,X Kathleen Joan Keefer Mary Louise Keller Kaihleen Morie KeHy 73; i:- anis Marie Kennedy Carolyn Jean Kirschner Geraldine Klug Carol Ann Klusmun H E 1' t E Rita Mae Knapp F Elaine Ediih Koesters Mary Teresa Krimmer l ' T62 I Judith Ann Kroeger Mary Ka+hleen Kuhnell Mary Carol tamper? JoAnn Marie Lamping 'EaaA Anna Theresa Lung Janet Marie Lung Sheila Marie Lungefels Joyce Lynn Lapthorn Marilyn Jean Luuch Koren Michelle Lonergun Sharon Ann Lysoghr C; ,e i? rill Carolyn Juneolee Meier Carolyn Sue Malloy Patricia Burton Maioney Elizabeth Manczyk Katherine Mary Muppes Nancy Ellen Massarella Barbara Louise Mon ; :64 Mmy Louise Moltcheck Charlene Ann Mutfscheck Karen Louise McCube Maureen Frances McConn 1 12 KerEn Marcella McMahan Seniors Linda Kay Meinking Joyce Ann Merland Seniors and their Imle sisters ioin in singing Christmas carols. ?65 Linda Ann Milfer Constance Ann Moore kg; REE Tina Mary Milfer Jeanne Helen Miracle Muriorie Ann Mohr Vicforia Lynn Moritz Marian Elizabeth Morris Diane Kathryn MueHer Kathleen Ruth Murphy Sheila Ann Murray Dolores Marie Obermeyer Jeanne Ann O Brien Sister Gordian proudly shows off her baseball autographed by the Redsl Team. Jenn Ann Overmeier Linda Jean Page Mary Beth Palmer Eiizubefh Ann Pleimon MEriam Eileen Purcell Linda Louise PuthoFr Mary Joyce Quirter Kathleen Bunnon Rumey Mary Ann Recker Barbara Jenn Reed Barbara Ann Reindl Janet Ann Reifh Patricia Ann Robs Barbara Ann Romunello Susan Dee Rupp Janice Lee Russell Sondra Marie Russell Anita Maria Smile Janet Sue Sulah'n Maureen Elaine Salmon Elaine lmm, Janis Kennedy, Carolyn Kirschner, Phyllis Steinkomp, Cathy Brinkers, Judy HGCker, Laureen Fath- man, and Sharon Lysoght proudly display Their sen- ior class rings. Mary Rose Suluppo Sally Joyce Mary Schweifzer Phyllis Ann Sieinkump Mary Kay Schuermun Mary Alice Schwartz Sue Hatcher and Sister Marie Richard have C: good laugh at the FTA fen. Barbara Lynn Soellner Nancy Jane Stohl Diane Frances Steuer I70 Karen Ann SfriEey Kathleen Mcry Sfubbars Susan Clare Stuhlreyer Mary Ann Sturgis Cynthia Helen Sweeney Linda Eiizabeth Tuphorn X Mary Lynn Tekuelve i Artists and scientists spend a weekend in Chi- cago following interlea- tuul pursuits? 17I Nancy Lee Tilmes Sandro Ann Toon Seniors Diane Kathryn Troxell Suzanne Clare Ulrey Mary Jill Vogr Diane Claire Wchl Karen Susan Wehrmun Pamela Rose Wells ! Jeanne Claire Walther and Janet Mary Wermes Sue Ann Wessels Susan Mary Westerkamp Mary Joseph White Barbara Lee Widmeyer Catherine Virginia Wilms Cufherine Mary Wirfh Lynn Ann Woebkenberg Pamela Jeanne Woelfle Moria Anioinetfe Zinn I Celine Marie Woesre Of The heIp given to us by These, our patrons. Of empty potofo chip bags. Of drained Coke bottles. Of window shades and nursing schoofs. Of BurgerIs pa- ?ronqge. Of meats and eggs. Of brond-new cars from Kenwood. Of plastic shades and Coney Of a '65 from Economy Chev. Of funeral parlors. Of Big Boys from Frisch's. Of telephone cellls Of mortar and bricks. Of pipes and wrenches, Of checks and pennies. Of ice cream and cookies. Of Hudepohl's assistance. Of friends and sponsors. OF PATRONS , . mm mm W Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs Wm. G. Albert Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alberf G. Albietz Miss Joan Asbrock Mr. and Mrs. George Asbrock George Asbrock Jr. Miss Terry Asbrock Mr. and Mrs Robert Boswell Mr. and Mrs. F. JT Burbee Joseph C. Caliguri Carol and Roger Diane and Monte Dick, Linda, Ron and Sharon The Dreidome Family Charles Fitzpofric and Nancy Israel A Friend A Friend A Friend Geis Family MrT and Mrs Milton Henych Mr, and Mrs. Edward Herweh Bill Hilberf 0nd Ursula Alben Homeroom TOT Sister Mary Cordelia explains Boydell's Shakespeare Gallery to Carol Malloy, Sherry Cole, and Maureen Salmon. This book, I76 Homeroom 101 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Israel Mrs. Charles B Klump Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Lauch Lou and Johnny Mary and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. George Motfscheck Gertrude M0220 The Meinking Famin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. MiHer Moochey and Cubey Nikki C, Nancy K., Janet KT, Carol 5. '63 Mrs. Nuss and Rita Mark PutsfoH and Carol Steinkomp Paul and JoAnne, '67 Mr. and Mrs James H. Profher The Senior Class of T66 Tom and Pat, U.S.A.F. Alice Weller Alice Weiler Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wirth The Woesfe Family published in 1803 in honor of King George III and Queen Chor- IoHe, was lent to Regina by Mr. BiH Landry. Business Advertisements A-1 Safety Driving School 6044 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45213 Abco Tool and Die Co. 8121 Camargo Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243 Auto Shock 7213 Montgomery Rood CincinnaTi, Ohio, 45236 George Asbrock Wholesale Candies and Sundries 1920 Mills Avenue, 631-3202 Bile Barber Shop 8103 Comorgo Road 561-8645 Blunkenship's Service Sfotion Miami and Shawnee Run Rood 561-9847 Boutright's Food Shop 5972 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45213 Botts' Cleaners 5335 Carthage Avenue Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Brefrenboch 1nc. 6166 Euclid Road Cincinnor1,0hio, 45236 Burne?f Pontiac 8166 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236 Buxton Food Shop 511 1 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Comorgo Foods 8001 Euclid Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243 Correlli's Meofs 6921 Ploinf1e1d Road Cincinnan Ohio, 45243 Corken Funeral Home 2821 Reading Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45206 Robert M Deardorf Agency 40 Fidelity Federal Building Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Eddie's Gulf 6805 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236 Franklin Food 4320 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Gollenstein Brothers 10996 Deerf1eld Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45242 Frank W. Hagedorn1nsuronce 1501 Madison Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45206 Kenwood Plaza Hair Fashion Studio 7853 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236 House of Orchids 21 15 Cameron Avenue Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Jackie4s Beauty Salon 2411 Roberfson Road, 631-1466 Norwood, 01110145212 Jimmy's Carry Out 5033 Cooper Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45242 Keener Shoe Repair 7710 Laurel Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243 Kenwood Carpet Center 6110 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45213 H. Lauber and Company 9 East Court Street Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202 L 3 M Fuel Oils 8109 Cumorgo Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243 Liefemeyer Funeral Home 3886 Reading Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45206 Madeira Food Shop 7800 Comorgo Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243 Madeira Inn 7717 Laurel Avenue Cincinnofi, Ohio, 45243 Manor Beverages and Delicatessen 2704 Losuntiville Cincinnofi, Ohio, 45237 177 G. C. Murphy Company Swifton Shopping Center Naefach's 7110 Blue Ash Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236 Perkin's Bakery 6940 Plainfield Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236 Pleosonf Ridge Beauty Salon 5566 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45213 Frederick Pusfet Co., Inc. P.O. BOX 776 Cincinnati, Ohio, 45201 Ridge OFfice Supplies 6100 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45213 Royal Crown Bottling Company 5151 Fisher Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 45217 Real Estate Service 0. Howie Seltz 791-6234, 891-4306 Stewart's Pharmacy Worth and Warren Avenues Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Hartford Life Insurance Company Group The H. Patrick Sweeney Company 6125 Montgomery Road, 45213 Toebbe Brothers 6103 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio, 45213 Towne and Country Beauty Salon 7804 Comargo Rood Cincinnati, Ohio, 45243 Vorhis Funerai Home 310 Dunn Street Cincinnati, Ohio, 45215 Word's Vending Machine Company 8560 Vorhees Lane Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236 Williamson Bakery 5234 Monfgomery Road Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Yahn's Gulf Service 3190 Woodford of Ridge Cincinnati, Ohio, 45213 Congratulations CLASS OF '65 From BURGER BEER BURGER BREWING CO. Cincinnati - Akron, Ohio things go betterth CW1 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, CINCINNATI THE REGINA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF '65 make it EASY . . . make it HANDY for help with your window decorating problems! 241-4020 ONE CALI. CAN SOLVE THEM ALI. 0 WINDOW SHADES O VENETXAN BLINDS O DBAPERIES I VERTICAL BLINDS O WOVEN WOODS . DRAFEBY HARDWARE Window Shade - Veneliun Blind Cleaning and Repair Service Established Since 1901 THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. 905 Vine St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio FRIARS CLUB BALLROOM FACILITIES Capacity 700 wifh dance Floor Air-conditioned - Sound-proofed Hi-Fi - P. A. PROMS 7 CLASS DANCES - RECEPTIONS Six Parlors for Meetings and Pcr'ries WM. H BERNING, Gen. Mgr. 65 W. McMillan Sf. 381-5432 PATTEN CLEANERS Best For Your Best 8109 Comorgo Rd 561-5636 Madeira, Ohio GOOD SAMARITAN SCHOOL OF NURSING GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Cincinnati, Ohio CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF CHARITY Fully Accredited by Narionul Nursing Accrediting Service KLEB 8. IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME GEORGE P. KLEB Direcfor 3900 Montgomery Rd. ME 1-2240 9 ; From 1953 To The Present Day . .. Years of Growth Service Success For The REGINA WELFARE ASSOCIATION Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '65 THE HUDEPOHI. BREWING COMPANY Cincinnati 10, Ohio FRED A. SCHAD For That New or Used Car M60131 POU'W - E995 KENWOOD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH YOUR PRESTIGE DEALER Wholesale - Retail CATERING TO 7789 Montgomery Rd. RESTAURANTS - HOTELS - INSTITUTIONS Cincinnati, Ohio, 45236 4507 Forest 631-2655 891-0300 Get the Best Ger SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CINCINNATI CLEANING 8 FINISHING MACHINERY COMPANY SHARONVILLE, OHIO, 45241 HAGEN ADVERTISING DISPLAYS, INC. THE ECONOMY CHEVROLET PLASTIC SIGNS 4912 Monigomery Rd. 11060 Kenwood Road Norwood, Ohio, 45212 Cincinnati 42, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF ,65 ST. GERTRUDE'S CHURCH DOMINICAN FATHERS Miami Avenue MADEIRA, OHIO FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS Where Thousands Save Millions 455 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio 1 EL 1-6666 ' 8434 Vine ST. Hartwell, Ohio VA 1-8880 631 Walnut Sf. Cincinnati 2, Ohio PA 1-4500 S. S. KRESGE C0. Eeuass wno EATS AT rmscH'si . S5 55; 4:- ,.vr'K . SWI FTON CENTER 'A complete Family store AETNA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 8 L25 BIG BOY oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ME 1-1421 Service and Repairs New Installations 24-Hour Service REIDLINGER-lEMEN FUNERAL HOMES Bond Hill 1309 California Avenue 631-1134 City 19 Green Srreet 241-2148 CORDES ER LUMB COMPANY Retailers 01 Lumber - Building Materials Insulation - Wallbourds Founded 1900 15 E. 66th St. Phone VA 1-2401 Cincinnati 16, Ohio I. CARL GREVE, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF NORWOOD SASH AND DOOR MFG. CO. Ross and Section Avenue Norwood, Ohio LUMBER - MILLWORK CABINETS SAMUEL BERESFORD PLUMBING CO. Cincinnati 13, Ohio 6223 Montgomery Rd. Pleasant Ridge Phone ME 1-3395 HARRY RUPP Bus. IE 1-6061 BOB BENNETT R931 IE 1-4327 GEM ELECTRIC CO. Established 1923 House and Power Wiring 3351 Woodford Rd. Cincinnati 13. Ohio FRANK WESTENDORPS FINER FOODS, INC. 7691 Montgomery Rd C incinnoti 36, Ohio I uWkLw! V011 Mada ll n Congratulali 0136 from IS 1 Swim - Ride America s F mest Amusement Park LAND Dine - Dance RES; EL 1-2287 OFFICE; JE 1-2175 peak G. ibum'gan STAGGE PHARMACY 4340 Montgomery Free Delivery Service Be sure your next prescription bears fhis label . .. FREE DEUVERY Donald R. Stall, Prop. W I T H pink 0- guanjnc. . v R E A l. T O R 471:5:WM02NDT?:.MOE:ILRD 63 .7933 Compliments MADEIRA VILLAGE Of Miami m - Phone 561-7718 PHARMACY QUENTIN K. STALEY FUNERAL HOME 7140 Plrlinfiold Road SY 1-9357 Deer Park, Ohio Opposite St. John's Church nNot just an extension . . . It's my very own line! 2 . . . And it's great! New Dad can call home without getting a busy signal . . . and Mom . . . she says she almost forgot what it was like to pick up the phone and call somebody. . It's easy to see why so many busy families are ordering second lines to handle teenage talkathons. This wonderful convenience is worth many times its little added cost. ' For details call 396-9900. FELDHOU HOME IMPRO COMPA S E V E M E N T N Y Attention PROPERTY OWNERS Complete Home Improvement Service Rooiinq o Sheetmetal Work Siding 0 Brickwork Cement Work I Carpenter If It's For The House Call Feldhouse 2828 Norwood Ave Phone 6314222 Norwood 12, Ohio '- d Congmtulatwng Big Sisters We, the ANCILE staFf of 1965, wish to thank Sister Mary Irenoeo, our Principal,- Sister Mary Virgilo, our Moderator; Mr. Pot McKenrick, our Photographer; Mr. Carl Vorpe and American Yearbook Company, our Printers; Mrs. Beckstedt and Miss Robbe; The Faculty and the Student Body for the memories that make Up this yearbook, Now the Memories . t A u This book, along with the year, has to have an ending. The cctlenclor will never again bear the months of the school year 1964-65 The '65 Ancile staff will never again have C: deadline to meet, for the Final one has arrived and this is the product The year of being Ci freshmen or a sophomore, o junior or Cl senior will never be again. For many the distinction of being a student at Regina High School is forever gone. But this is how it should be. We must move on in our lives: growing in love of our country, of our neighbor, of our God. However, this does not mean that one may not look back while progressing. We should be like the two-hectcled Roman god Janus: one head to look forward to- ward the future, the other looking back, remembering the past. This is the purpose of this book: to help you, the readers, remember the school year of 1964-65 at Regina High School 50 that through your actions and those of others you may enioy all of the joyous, embarrass- ing, hectic, teor-tilled days of growing up. In this conclusion the '65 Ancile staff would like to extend Ci personal tribute to each of the classes for the virtue each excelled in: to the fresh- man class for the bubbling, and sometimes startling, exuberance with which they attacked the insurmountable feat of becoming real students of Regina High School; to the sophomores for their determination and perseverance in the 1United We Won drive; to the junior Class for all of their eFtorts toward the goal set at the beginning of the year for them, unity; and to the seniors for the example they set for the rest of the school through their feats of leadership and responsibility. One cannot end 0 year of friendship without some regrets, and so it is with deep thanks and appreciation that I sign my name and title to this, your book, the I965 Ancile. WWW M 193 Breeemw-w- 7 5e AlberT, Ursula 121,152 Afbiefz, Judith 61,152 Allen, Theresa 94 Andrews, Rim 152 Angus, Patricia 35,152 Asb rock, Theresa 52,64,79,1 44,152 A1kin50n,Jeanne 91 Aylmore, Mary Ann 94 Buckhus, Susan 43,152 Bail, Pamela 83 Baldwin, Dorofhy 72,83 Bondy, Marlene 79,83 Barney, Judith 93 Barney, Regina 91 BurTh, Ann 93 Bauer, Barbara 152 Becker, Sandra 84 Beckmon, Constance 91 Beebe, Donna 152 Beesten, Gayle 86 Behne, Darlene 93 Bell, Peggy Bellersen, Mary Rose 91 Belmont, Joann 48,152 Belperio, Christine 62,153 Beneker, Barbara Bennett, Mary 83 Benz, Julie 86 Beresford, Mary Jo 44,52,65,76,78, 86 Berger, Barbara 71,82 Berling, Donna 76,87,90 Berning, Joann 42,70,153 Berning, Mary 95,124 Bessenbcch, Nancy 88,91 Bethel, Sherry Lynn 95 Bicknell, Donna 84 Bienfz, Susan 83 Blair, Betty 85 Blanck, Barbara 46,148,153 Blanck, Marilyn 145,153 Blosing, Janet 95 Blodkamp, Jean 153 Blodkamp, Kathleen 85 Bockhold, Kathleen 93 Boeckmann, Kathleen 92 Boehm, Mary 94 Boelscher, Mary 97 Bohonnon, Veronica 97 Bohmer, Dianne 87 Bomkamp, Elaine 87 Bond, Connie 85 Index Bondick, Valerie 153 Bosken,.1udifh 144,153 Boswell, Karen 41,59,120,144,153 Bottom, Linda 154 Bourgeois, Aline 76,92 Bourgeois, Anne Marie 77,154 Bove, Joanne 50,90 Braun, Sandra 90 Brennan, Susan 78 Brenner, Kathleen 72,83 Brinkers, Cufherine 122,154,168,169 Brinkmeyer, Jayne 92,124 Brockman, Carol 95 Brockman, Carol A. 39,91 Brockmcm, Kathleen 49,154 Brockmon, Susan 82,120,121,145 Broe, Mary 91,125,128 Brotzge, Barbara 154 Broworsky, Carol 84 Brown, Cynthia 76,95 Brown, Dione 91 Brown, Evon 92 Brown, Marsha 85 Broxfermcm, Joann 83 Bruch, Judith 63,154,155 Bruckner, Dianne 154 Buchert, Janet 83 Bucciere, Mary 97 Buckingmon, Elaine 74,154 Buckingham, Pamela 97 Buckman, Charlene 85 Buescher, Lois 91,107 Buescher, Marcia 82 Bumiller, Eunice 45,50,86,144 BunthoFf, Phyllis 154 Burckcxrd, Shirley Burns, Andrea 50,90 Burwinkel, Chris 84 Busemeyer, Christine 51,87 Busemeyer, Mary 76,95 Caldwell, Stephanie 92 Caldwell, Susan 154 Callahan, Michele 92 Collowoy, Diana 87 Colo, Grace 83 Coppel, Diana 95 Cappel, Jcmef 122,155 Cappel, Roseunn 86,91 Carey, Christa Carmichael, Rexunne 92 C055, Rim 85 CosseH, Bonnie 41,73,130,155 194 Cossidy, Mary 35,77,91 Cossidy, Virginia 95 Coffelcm, Gloria 97 Coffelon, Linda 83 Cholfin, Kafhleen 92 Christensen, Rife: 86,91 Ciaccio, Patricia 93 Cioccio, Phyllis 154,155 C10 ncioio, Mary 44,66,91 Cissell, Ann 71,91 Clark, Eileen 84 Clark, Elaine 155 Clark, Lois 40,87,88 Cfcrk, Margo ref 44,66,91 Cline, Susan 79,91 Cobb, Angela 90 Cogfiano, Marilyn Cole, Rebecco 87,107 Coleman, Constance 87,88 Coleman, Patricio 155 Coleman, Susan 95 Coles, Sherry 84 Colvard, Deborah 66,88 Conlon, Julia 36,79,155 Connolly, Kathleen 93 Connors, Mary 95 Conover, Joanne 9,58,60,103,105, 106,155 Conover, Linda 91 Conroy, Mary l 1,93 Cook, Cynthia 44,86,131 Cooney, Rife 155 Cooper, Nancy 69,82 Cooper, Sandro 97 CosTello, Joan 88 Covey, Kathleen 37,84,122 Crawford, Laura Creeden, Mary 86 Crosby, Jeanne 76,82,111 Crumley, Christine 95,124 Crusoe, Georgia 86 Dogge'rf, Bernadette 65,78,115,155 Donnenfelser, Joanne 155 Davis, Janolyn 92 Deuring, Pamela 84 Deddens, Maryanne 77,155 Def1nney, Judith 84 Deiters, Ccfherine 65,91 Deifers, Rosemarie 84 Delope, Linda 125 Delofell, Loraine 45,90 Dennig, Mary 40,87 Denoma, Doris 86 Denomo,Jane1 Delvecchio, Deborah 92 Deskins, Julia 90 Defers, Janet 39,86,121 Deffmer, Kathryn 72,78,83,136 Diesel, Dione 89 Dietz, Barbara 82 Dietz, Nancy 72,92 Dillmon, Donna 42,70,156 Diorio, Juanita 95 DiPietrcnfonio, Mary 61,127,156 Dissel, Margaret 156 Distosi, Deborah 156 Divo, Marilyn 7,156 Divo, Sharon 92 Doering, Jacqueline 77,95 Doherty, Elizabeth 76,95,122 Doherty, Mary Pat 76,84 Domineack, Francine 93 Domineock, Fritzeen 9O Donnelly, Kathleen 92 Doyle, Ellen 91,126,127 Dreibelbis, Elizabeth 35,86,125 Dreidome, Dana 156 Dunn, Mary 8,103,104,105,106,148, 155,156 Durccm, Sue 156 Dwyer, Shir1ey 102,156 Eosley, Hefen 96 Ebel, Ellen 46,122,156 Ebel, Patricio 9O Eckel,Bc1rbarc1 92 Eddingf1eld, Kathy 77,93 Eddingfield, Mary Margaret 85 Edwards, Kathleen 69,72,82,131 Emer, Barbara 73,148,156,168 Eggleston, Deborah 86 Ehrhord, Judith 35,44,46,71,157 Eilermon, Patricio 76,117,157 Ellis, Emily 70,83 Elsbernd, Marian 84 Endres, Deborah 92 Endres, Joan 52,70,78,83,136 Erwin, Judith 97,102,103,105 Eschmeyer, Karen 76,97 Eschmeyer, Kathleen 76,84,180 Fohey, Madonna 76,94 FurieIlo, Kathy 77,84 Furiello, Patricia 157 Farris, Linda 83,95 Fathman, Lourene L. 57,168,169 Faulkner, Roxie 76,92,107 Faulkner, Sharon 88 Fedele, Rosemary 157 Feldhaus, Kathryn 66,83 Felock, Mary Ellen Fine, Gayle 77,90 Fink, Debbie 85,126 Fischer, Judith 48,65,157 Fischesser, Geraldine 121,157 Fischesser, Margaret 96 Fishbock, Julia 8,62,157 Fisher, Karen 77,85 Fisher, Sondra 85 Hammer, Linda 9O Fletcher, Christina 84,126 Flowers, Sheryl 76,11 1,122,157 Folz, Barbara Sue 97 Fowler, Helen 107,155,157 Frambes, Nancy 87 Frank, Glenna 76,96 Frank, Theresa 157 Fronqund, Mctry 35,66,91 Franklin, Deborah 90 Frederick, Sondra 61,70,140,157 Frederickson, Honor 92,97 French, Georgiqnncs 92 Fritz, Patricia 77,84 Fritz, Theresa 75,76,158 Fuhrmon, Mary 92 Fulmer, Margaref 51,94,138 Fufmer, Mary Gen 60,158 Fussner, Cathy 51,87 Gaede, Suzanne 58,123,145,158 Gallagher, Margaret 45 Gcllenstein, Christine 97 Gollenstein, E110 70,83 Gollenstein, Nancy 76,89 Gallenstein, Nancy 85 Gufes, Judith 158 Gates, Marilyn 158 Gates, Pofricia 83 Gaffo, Diane 90 Goffo, Mary Lynn 85 Geers, Paulo 76,86 Geis, Susan 42,65,70,79,143,158 Geisz, Ruth 85 Geoppinger, Eileen 88 Geoppinger, chhfeen 5262,7982, 84,136 George, Joann 77,97 Gerwe, Joan 85 Gessner, Sandra 93 Gibson, Joan Giesler, Linda 77,85 Gilb, Sharon 85 Gilb, Vicky 93 Gille, Ursula 90 GiorduHo, Patricia 77,85 I95 Glaser, Marianne 83 Glassmeyer, Mary Carole 158 Glowing, Diane 87,90 Glenn, Mcrgaref 85,88 Glenn, Patricio Gohman, Carol 83 Golden, Sally 90 Gonzalez, Dione 7,52,75,158 Gonzalez, Terry 96 Gonlieb, Mary Lesley 96 Gronnen, Gayle 97 Grannen, Maureen 91,126,127 Groser, Amy 77,97 Gregory, Morita 96 Gregory, Mary 41 ,56, 155,158 Gries, Jonef 25,83 Greis, Linda 46,158 Gribble, Diana 41,89 Gribble, Linda 77,79,102,158 Griffin, Margaret 72,84 Griffiths, Deborah 94 Grossi, Janet 86,125 Grofe, Ardiih 69,72,82 Grate, Deborah 94 Grote, Linda 91 Grofe, Susan 86 Grothiun, Murgaref 78,85 Gro'rhjan, Patricia 52,97 Gunville, Kathleen 61,159,136, 141,147 Guy, Joann 85 Guy, Loretta 89 Guy, Patricia 96 Guynun, Debby 95 Hoake, Colleen 93 Hooke, Kathleen 159 Haas, Diane Habig, Jean 88,125 Hacker, Judith 128,147,159,168,169 Hacker, Karen 159 Haddcd, Rosemary 66,77,95 Haines, Donna 159 Huines, Jeanne 91 Hall, Janie 66,86 H011, Penny 86 Hamilfon, Barbara 62,63,75,76,111, 1 12,131,159 Hammann, Mary 88 Henley, Suzanne 159 Hunrohan, Charlene 50,86 Harbers, Shirley 84 Hardin, Janice 96 Harding, Barbara 96 Here, Donna 9O Horshom, Elizabefh 93 Hort, Judy 72,82 Hartman, Barbara 77,95 Hotcher, Pamela 95 Hotcher, Penny 95 Hoicher, Suzanne 42,62,70,159,170 Housfeld, Marylee 87 Hoverkamp, Rim 86 Hovlin, Kathleen 86,103,105,106 Hayes, Murgoref42,67,75,76,116, 1 18,142,159 Hayes, Susan 87 Heo1y, Margaret 83,136 Heidt, Donna 160 Heinzelmcm, Joyce 68,122,127,160 Helder, June 160 He1ler, Danitd 93,96 Heller, Sharon 42,160 Hemmer1e, Corrine 92 Henderson, Carol 160 Henggeler, Linda 90 Hennessey, Mary Jo 8,103,104,105, 160 Herrmann, Cor0161,160 Herweh, Alice 62,121,160 Hery, Mary Jane 82 Hesselbrock, Barbara 65,87 Hill, Jacqueline 66,89 Hill, Sandra 85 Hill, Sharon Hindersman,Gc1il 85 Hines, Mary Louise 95 Hirfner, Cynthia 95 Hiffner, Pame1o 37,65,84 Hi'rmer, Mary Pat 84,126 Hobbs, Linda 78,160 Hoekzemo, Mary Jo 51,110,160 Honon, Roberta 83 Hohnhorst, Janet 85 Hohnhors'r, Susanna 38,78,96,136 Holdgrove, Mary 84 Holly, Margaret 88 Holfhcus, Mary 92 Holfmeier, Judith 86 Homcm, Patricio 95 Horsfmcm, Margaret 84 House, Sondra 94 Huber, Michelle 92 Hue1sman, Barbara 84 Huelsmcm, Dione 85 Huitger, Beverly 92,102 Humbert, Monica 39,69,82,111,122, 130 Hunt, Linda 96 Hun'r, Paula 84 Hurd, Kathleen 155,161 Hurst,Cc1rol 84 Hussey, Renee 82 Huwel, Sandra 72,86 Imm,Eloine145,161,168,169 Israel, Nancy 78,161 Jackson, Elizabeth 72,83 Jackson, Sue 90 Jacob, Koren 64,161 James, Barbara Jennings, Mary 95 Johannes, Barbara 77,96 Johannes, Pcdricic: 35,77,161 Johnson, Brenda 96 Johnson, Carolyn 85 Johnson, Linda 161 Johnson, Sharon 68,78,83,125 Johnson, Theresa 92,102 Johnston,Judifh 161 Jolley, Margaret 161 Jones, Adele, 43,46,161 Jones, Deborah 91 Jones, Gloria 161 Jones, Kathleen 39,44,79,86 Jones, Roseonn 97 Juenger, Nancy 160,161 Kaiser, Mary Ann 76,82,122,137 Komp, Mary 86,91 Kandrqc, Mary 83 Kass, Mary Beth 74,161 Keefer, Claudio 88 Keefer, Kathleen 162 Keener, June 70,83 Keller, Mary Lou 162 Keller, Rosemary 90 Kelley, Linda 85 Kellum, Krisfina 89 Kelly, Ka'rhleen 35,155,162 Kelly, Susan Kemp, Mary 162 Kempf, Chaistine 97 Kennedy, Frances 97 Kennedy, Janis 63,72,130,162,168 169 Kennedy, Marthe: 67,85 Kent, Barbara 37,76,95,135 Keys, Barbara 85 Kiehfuss, Elizabefh 6,162 Kfelfy, Catherine 9,78,87,103,104, 106 Kindel, Mary Ellen 85 King, Mary Lou 72,82 Kiphorf, Deborah Kirker, Charlene 88 Kirsch, Constance 90 Kirschner, Carolyn 115,155,162168, I 196 169 Kissel, Karen 95,124 Kittel, Susan 65,71,72,82,136 Klable, Sharon 83 Klei, Virginia 76,96 Kleimcm, Marie Klug, Geraldine 162 Klug, Kristine 70,71,90 Klug, Nancy 77,82 Klusko, Kathleen 92 Klusmeyer, Lois 86 K1usman, Carol 162 Knapp, Rife 162 Koesters, Elaine 62,73,162 Koesfers, Kofh1een 91 Komara, Moriorie 92 Korte, Joyce 91 Krebs, Janet 92 Kremer, Angeline 9O Krefren, Mary Kay 85 Krieges, Catherine Krimmer, Ann 66,88 Krimmer, Mctry 162 Kroeger, Judith 163 Krug, Koren 37,95 Kruse, Diana 121 Kruse, Diane 82,91 Kruse, Martha 63,64,71,115,163 Krusling, Elizabeth 83 Kuefhe, Terry 76,130,163 Kuhn, Frances 96 Kuhnell, Mary A. 51,87 Kuhnell, Mary K. 102,115,153,163 Kunkel, Mary 77,92 Luck, Kathleen 92 Lackey, Lynda 83 LaGromge, Bernadef're 79,87 LoGrunge, Patricia 72,82 Lamb, Donna 65,76,78,86 Lampert, Barbara 85 Lompert, Mary Carol 163 Lomping,Joc1nne 163 Long, Anna 154,163 Lang, Jonef 60,138,163 Longefels, Sheila 68,163 Lcnmun, Laura 86,107 Loprhorn, Joyce 164 Lerbes, Linda 83 Losch, Corline 44,52,66,79,86,136 Lufhrop, Sherry 83 Louch, Marilyn 42,70,164 Lavelle, Noreen 95 Leicht, Linda 92 Leichf, Suzanne 83 Leugers, Mary J, 93 Leugers, Mary Kafe 97 Levo, Lois 96 Lewis, Janet 51,92 Lewis, Jean 92 Linde, Janice 91 Lindenschmidt, Sharon 40,89,127 Loftus, Mary 48,88 Lonergcm, Michelle 43,68,74,120, 164 Luck, Mary 97 Lysaghf, KaThy 66,77,90 Lysoght, Sharon 74,123,144,164, 168,169 McCube, Koren 165 McCabe, Maureen 92 McCann, Maureen 165 McCarthy, Julie 64,120,165 McCarthy, Kathleen 87 McCreary, Sharon 97 McDonald, Claire 73,165 McErlcme, Judith 44,86,91 McKenney, Janice 49,165 McKenney, Nancy 44,52,77,78,86, 137 McLaughlin, Betfy 97 McLaughlin, Margaret 83 McMahon, Kerin 74,115,141,165 McMurroy, Susan 89 McPhillips, Kathleen 70,71,78,91 Mock, Donne 77,84 MacKay, Carol 87,121 Mogfecic, Mary 95 Mahan, Peggy 85 Mohedy, Pet 90 Meier, Carolyn 164 Malloy, Carolyn 164 Molloy, Diane 9O Maloney, Cynthia 72,82,122 Mo1oney, Patricia 41,73,127,164 Manne, Koren 66,77,86 Munczyk, Elizabefh 42,164 Mappes, Katherine 164 Merino, Sharon 94 Merino, Susan, 87 Murfin, Sandra 92 Martino, Linda 85 Marfinell'i, Rita 85 Martinson,V1rginio 88 Mossorella, Nancy 75,78,136,164 M011, Barbara 73,121,164 Maitcheck, Mary 165 Maffhews, Sondra 83 Matfecheck, Charlene 165 Mayer, Korolyn 48,89 Mayer, Shirley 92 Meinking, Kathleen 90 Meinking, Linda 115,165 Meinking, Nancy 86 Mefrose, Margie 78,84 Melio, Jeannine 89 Merlcnd, Janet 89 Merldnd, Joyce 140,165 Mercurio, Nancy 83 Meyer, Beverly 83 Meyer, Cofherine 97 Meyer, Eileen 73,74,1 15,166 Meyer, Mary 73,74,1 15,166 Meyer, Paulette 84,137 Meyer, Ruth 83 Meyerenke, Carol Midde1berg, Mary Jocm 42,70,166 Middelberg, Rosanne 52,77,78,91 Miller, Connie 79,93 Miller, Dione 88 Miller, Kathleen C. 83 Miller, Kathleen R. 94 MiHer, Linda 166 Miller, Martha 70,78,91 Miller, Rosemary 96 Miller, Tine: 166 Minsholl, Karen 83 Miracle, Jeanne 121,166 Mi'rchell, Carlo 89 Mohr, Mariorie 6,102,144,166 Moller, Mary 95 Monroe, Sharon 51,94 Moore, Constance 8,9,69,103,104, 105,106,129,166 Moore, Jane 89 Moore, Kathleen 166 Moore, Patricia 95 Moore, Sharon 83 Moormcm, Debbie Moormon, Patricia 86 Moritz, Victoria 166 Morris, Marion 148,166 Moser,Mc1ryonn 88 Moscoe, Barbara 87 Moss, Regina 87 Muefler, Dione 166 Murphy, Kathleen 68,74,120,143, 147,159,166 Murray, Sheila 117,167 Muthler, Donna 93 Nadaud, Linda 87 NeWmun, Deborah 82 Niesz, Mary 94 Norris, Carol 85 Oaks, Dione 85 Obermeyer, Dolores 44,59,74,1 18, 197 167 O'Brien,Jec1nne 167 O'Brien, Margaret 84 O'Brien, P01 85 O'Donnell, Kathleen 86 O'Hoir, Pafricio 89 Orfl'ieb, Susan 92 Osterbrock, Carol 84,122,128 Osterholt, Elaine 9O Overmeier, Jean 167 Pocella,Bc1rbora 94 Page, Linda 167 P01mer,Jenny 82 Palmer, Mary Beth 155,167 Pol'mer, Mary 92 Paponfu, Joloyne 90 Porisoffo, Mary 87,89 Parr, Mary 93 Pauly, Kathy 72,84 Peck, Sally 90 Pegoii, Rosemary 90 Pellegrino, Suzanna 167 Pennekamp, Mary 84 Perazzo, Carol 93 Perkins, 6,102,167 Perkins, Peggy 83 Peters, Charlene 84 Pefers, Christine 82 Pefersen, Kristine 9,86,103,104,106 PeTerson, Christine 84 Peffy, Patricia 87 Pielage, Barbara 122,167 Pielage, Shirley 88 Piening, Mary 90 Piening, Patricia 76,89 Piepmeier, Margaret 88 Piepmeier, Mary 90 Pieroni, Donna 83 Pierson, Victoria 40,44,65 Pillmcln, Angela 88,136 Pleiman, Elizabeth 74,168 Plogmun, Virginia 85 Pope, Jo Anne 91 Former, Sondra 93 Poynfer, Pam 90 Profher, Mary Jane 43,44,68,74,102, 104,106,115,148,168 Prell, Connie 79,86 Pre11, Lynette 82 Pricketf, Claire 96 Pricketf, Shirley 86 Prifchcxrd, Gloria 39,71,73,155,168 Priichurd, Virginia 89 Prottung, Carol 76,90 Prues, Cynthia 95 Prues, Donna 92 Prues,Mc1ry 86 Prus, Susan 95 Purcell, Lois 70,87,91 Purcell, Miriam 63,74,168 Purdy, Morgaref 92 PuthoFf, Linda 8,66,102,105,168 Quitfer, Mary Joyce 6,713,145,168 Roabe, Mary 94 Rocsch, Deborah 76,83 Raffery, Pufricio 91 Rahe, Sue Ellen 65,83 Ramey, Kathleen 52,75,78,1 15,168 Rove, Rosalie 95 Ream, Moriefta 89 Reordon, Patricio 97 Recker, Mary Ann 168 Reed, Barbara 168 Reifenberger, Rosemary Reindl, Barbara 78,168 Reinert, Kathleen 77,83,123 Reith, Janet 168,144 Retfig, Linda 52,79,87,89 Richer, Louise Rieger, Mary A. 84 Rieger, Mary Ellen 95 Rieger, Pamela 96 Rieselmon, Mary 45,86 1 Ripley, Margaret 97 1 Ripley, Patricia 87 Roberts, Cecilio 93 Roberts, Linda 79,86 Robertson, Cathy 95 1 Robinson, Linda 95 I 1 Roch,Judi1h 92 1 R0e1ker, Janis 88 Roening, Linda 83,139 Rohrmeier,Jill121,168 Rohs, Patricia 168 Romunello, Barbara 66,168 Romonello, Sandy 77,83 1 Ross, Linda 95 1 Roush, Josie 85 Routf, Teresa 102 Ruschmon,.1udy 68,83 Ruebusch, Barbara 90 Rummler, Margaret 93 1., Rupp, Joyce 91 1 Rupp, Pamela 86,-127 Rupp, Rosemary 95 Rupp, Susan 169 Rush, Barbara 97 . 1 Rush,Judi1h 86 1 Russell, Donna 90 1 Russell, Janice 169 Russell, Mary 77,87 Russell, Sandra 60,61,67,78,169 Ruwe, Kathleen 87,89,122 Sack, Elaine 53,77,93 Soile, Anita 169 Salafin, Janet 169 Salmon, Margaret 77,95 Salmon, Maureen 169 Suluppo, Mary 68,122,169 Sansone, Linda 88,89 Santoro, Antonene 85 Sanforo, Louise SutHer, Mary 84 Schqrdf, Sondra 92 Schiller, Diane 89 Schirmer, Kofhy 52,78,84 Schirmer, Linda 84 Schirmer, Nancy 90 Schlegel, Saily 59,169 Schlie, Julie 85 Schmidf, Catherine 78,85 Schmidt, Linda 96 Schmidtgesling, Josephine 63,66, 122,169 Schmidtgesling, Linda 96 Schneider, Dianne 97 Schneider, Morgorei 95 Schneider, Nancy 89 Schneider, Patricia 38,97 Schoeny, Rim 86,88 Schomaker, Frances 169 Schomaker, Kathleen 77,95 Schone, Mary 87 Schuermonn, Mary Kay 170 Schulfe, Curo1ene 95,125 Schul'rheis, Sandra 89 Schwolfie, Grace 82 Schwollie, Ruth 37,95 Schworber, Jeanne Schwartz, Mary Alice 128,170 SchWeitzer, Joyce 128,170 Schweifermon, Sally 96 Scott, Linda 93 Scott, Mary K. 84,144 Serge, Victoria 92 Service, Pomefo 92 Seton, Marguerite 76,89 Settelmayer, Joanne 71,82 Shofer, Judith 9O Shaffer, Ann 95 Shea, Potfy 76,95 Shea, Peggy 11,76,95 Sheonshqng, Suzanne 77,88 Sheehon, From 78,84 Sheercm, Barbara 66,88 198 Simiele, Dione 84 Smith, Ann 50,89 Smifh, Grace 90 Smith, Linda 86 Smifh, Suzanne 86 Soellner, Barbara 170 Solomon, Carol 94 Solomon, Linda 87 Sonnycalf, Mary Jo 95 Sewers, Dione 69 Sowers, Jonef 85,86 Spaefh, Nancie 94 Spears, Geneva 90 Speier, Jeanne 83,122 Spiess, Mary 94 Spring8e1d, Sue 85 Smut, Lynne 96 Stagge, Joy 85 510111, Nancy 121,122,170 Stoun, Margaret 95 Stayton, Theresa 85 SteHen, Janet 77,84,1 1 1 S?Eigerwold, Judith 95 Steigerwad, Teresa 83 Stefnhilber, Jody 96 Sfeinkctmp, Mary STeinkomp, Phyllis 79,169,170 Steuer, Diane 58,129,140,170 Stevens, Virginia 170 Stick, Maryann 88 Stickley, Christine 90 Stokes, Marie 95,124 Striley, Koren 171 Sfubbers, Kathleen 73,171 Stuhlreyer, Susan 61,117,127,171 Sturgis, Mary Ann 6,102,171 STUrgis, Susan 6,89,102,125 Sullivan, Kathy 82 Sullivan, Peggy 97 Sussmon, Kim 124 Sweeney, Cynthia 171 Taft, Sallie 90,103,104,105,106 Tonkersiey, Margaref 79,84 Tophorn, Linda 76,171 Tophorn, Virginia 51,87 Tote, Christie 96 Toulbee, Kristie 70,71,90 Toulbee, Marleen A. Taulbee, PcTricia 94 Taylor, Carolyn 171 Taylor, Mary 94 Tekuelve, Mary Lynn 66,127,171 Tepe, Mary 87 Terrill, Koren 121,122,171 Thielen, Cheryl 44,52,78,86 112:: Thieman, Mary 87 Thiery, Gail 53,77,94 Thole, Linda 85 Theme, Carol 95 Thompson, Kathleen 85 Tilmes, Nancy 172 Tfnney, Carol 96 Todd, Kathleen 45,90,91,125 Todd, Theresa 1 1,95 Toon, Donna 45,78 Toon, Sondra 86,172 Trammell, Rosa Lee 95 Trauth, Christine 90 Trifsch, Linda Troxell, Diane 172 Truesdell, Kathleen 88 Tullo, Euphemio 90 Uckoiter, Karen 90 Uhrig, Regina 65,70,86 Ulrey, Suzanne 7,144,172 Valerius, Mary 76,90 Vallance, Karen 88 Vance, Sandro 85 VanCIeef, Rita 96 Van Fleet, Susan 96 Van Meter, Linda 9O Vonnmru, Karen 70,83 Vuulx, Jean 94 Veenemcm, Marcia 85 Vennemeyer, Carol 83 Verkomp, Chery196 Voet, Koihleen 96,97 Vogt, MoryJilf 103,104,106,172 Volk, Kathie 90 Vollmon, Carol Vollman, Rosemary 84 Vonderschmidf, Chris 7,71,85 Von Dohre, Beverly 95 Wade, Shirley 90 Wagner, Mary 84 Wahl, Dione 73,172 Walker, Alvinq 11,79,92,136 Walker, Koren 91,127 Wollbctum, Judy 76,89 Walsh, Nancy 96 Welsh, Susan 77,96 Walther, Jeanne 63,155,172 chninger, Christine 40,87,90 Wesson, Kathleen 92,93 Wosson, Patricio 86 Wottenhofer, Judy 172 Weaver, Barbara 84 Weaver, Marianne 96 Weaver, Mary 86,125,128 Webber, Karen 78,86 Weber, Anita 83 Weber, Judy 89 Wedding, June Wehlen, Susan 82 Wehrmon, Koren 172 Weiler, Ghrisrine 82,122 Weiler, Gail 10,70,83 Weisgerber, Mary Jo 86 Wel1s, Porn 172 Welsh, Barbara Welsh, Paula 86 Wermes, Janet 46,173 Wessels, Sue 65,155,173 Westerkump, Susan 46,173 Whaley, Kofhleen 84,126 Wholey, Nancy 93 White, Kathleen 38,93 White, Mary Jo 44,148,173 Whin, Victoria 90 Widmeyer, Barbara 173 Wiethe, Chorloffe 11,78,92 Wiker, Mono 84,88 Wilks, Linda 88,107 Willenbrink, Linda 89 Williams, Kafherine 76,92 W111iczmson,Kendro 72,83,131,141 Wilms, Angela 95 Wilms, Carmelo 85 Wilms, Catherine 173 Wilson, Ann 95 Wilson,Mc1ry Jo 85 Wilson, Mary L. 92 Winferman, Linda 92 Wirth, Catherine 8,102,104,106,173 WirTh, Janet 92 Wirfh, Sally 82 Wirfh, Susan 66,173 Witte, Elise 92 Woebkenberg, Lynn 59,173 WoelHe, Donna 94,124 Woelf1e, Pamela 122,173 Woesfe, Celine 58,59,60,64,102, 117,141,142,149,150,173 Wolf, Linda 90 Wolf, Mary Wood, Beverly 93 Wood, Dione 67,85 Wood, Kathy 82 Wood, Linda 84 Wright, Laura 86 Wuesf, Linda 83 Yorborough, Karla 79,133,136,173 Young, Brenda Zenz, Virginia 70,71,173 Zimmerman, Mariorie 53,92 I99 Zinn, Antoinette 49,66,173 Z1x, Caroline 84 Factu Sister Mary Aimord 18,36 Sister Mary Alma 18,35 Archbishop C0rlJ.A1ter 12 Sister Mary Anne 21 ,43,57 Sisfer Mary Aubert 20,36,43 Mother Mary Aquinas 4 Mrs. Boil 19 Mrs. Becksfedr 32 SisTer Mary Brendon 19,45 Cofeferio Stuff 32 Miss CoFFerky 19,45,108 Sister Mary Carlina 25,108 Sister' Mary Carol 9,15,29,45,104, 106,120 Sister Mary Coronn 23,45 Sisfer Mary Cleomo'ro 18,32,49 Sister Mary Conrado 31,38 Sister Mary Cordelia 31 ,38,46 Sister Mary Delberf 25,36,49 Mrs. DiPuccio 25,40,43 Miss Donahue 31,40,82,108' Sister Mary Edward 21,36,100 Sister Mary Florentine 27,50 Sister Mary Florian 27,53 Miss Guede 15,26,36 Fafher Gavin 20,35 Mrs. Geis 32 Sisfer Mury Gordian 28,49,167 Sister Mary Henrietta 28,45 Mrs. Howard 33 Sister Mary Huberfine 30,53 Sister Mary lrenoec: 14,57,108,142, 144 Miss 1mm 22,45,129 Miss Kremer 22,40 Mrs. LaNier 33 Bishop Leibold 13 Mr. Leisring 33 Mr. Listermon 23,38 Sister Mary Luciana 31,34 Miss Lunne 28,43 Sister Mary MadaIevo 30,34,145 Sisfer Mary Marguerire 28,49 Miss Mahsling 21,36 Sister Mary Martha 15,20,136 Father McDonald 29,34,138 Mr. Mecklenborg 29,53,134 Sister Mary Polmorim 24,40 Pasfor Board 12 Sister Mary Peregrine 21,50 Father Perin 26,35 Fafher Perryman 24,34 Sister Mary Petronella 24,38 Sister Marie Richard 2738,4062, 108,170 Father Rosseffi 23,34 Miss Robbe 32 Monsignor Ryan 13 Mrs. Schoenberger 22 Mt Schubler 23,36 Sister Mary Therese 30 Sister Mary Timothy 27,45,53 Sister Mary Vfrgilu 25,36,104,106, 145 Clubs Albertus Mugnus Science Club 68 Alumnae 57 Archdiocesan VocoHon Endeavor 65 ANCILE 73 BEACON 72 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 64 Citizens for Decent Literofure 74 Future Teachers of America 62 Girls' Athletic Association 68 Glee Ciub 76 200 High School Red Cross 66 Language Club 70 Library Club 71 National Honor Society 63 Orchestra 78,79 Public Relations 74 Safety Council 69 Sodolity 59 Student Council 58 Welfare 56,511 08 Youth Assistance for The Retarded 67 mmuumWwuumum ' , .r A - .vr Cuncmndh anc 1, , Hamilton Cmmly , I '