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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

Ancile 1967 Regina High School Cincinnati, Ohio WTurn Around . . . Contents Dedication .................. 4 Administration .............. 10 Academics .................. 12 Seniors .................... 26 Underclassmen .............. 48 Organizations .............. 7 8 Activities .................. 100 Patrons ................... 106 Supplement ................ 149 Foreword Turn around. Discover the magnificence that lies about you. Turn around and see how the surroundings alter as you observe things from a diHerent perspective. Turn around and view the world from a hundred different angles. Turn around and itws autumn. A current of excitement Charges the atmosphere as girls rush to school greeting old friends and making new ones. Look again and the light has dimmed; the sky has taken on the appearance of slate. Turn around; notice the change. The windows are open; allowing the scent of moist earth to Ell the Classroom, Turn around. There is a spirit of anticipation penetrating every part of the school. Turn with your back to the door and gaze into your future, but turn around to look back on your memories, Sr, Cordelia carries out her role as administrator. Dedication What gives 900 girls who pass through the halls daily a spirit of love and loyalty for Regina? Surely it is not the building that contains the desks, books, and materials used by students to increase their learning. The answer lies in that the team of principal and vice-principal strives to attain a better relation between student and teacher. Behind a school there are always leaders, and Reginaas leaders are Sister Mary Brendan, C.PP.S., Principal, and Sister Mary Cordelia, C.PP.S., Vice-Principal. They have assumed the responsibilities of the school and have created a more congenial air within it. This is why we dedicate ANCILE ,67 to you, Sister Bren- dan and to you, Sister Cordelia. Sr, Brendan leads the school with a smile. Sister Mary Cordelia. C.?P.S.. and Sister Mary Brendan. CPPS. Varied expressions are shown on the girlsh faces as they enter the school. The morning begins and all eyes focus on the teacher. Soon noontime presents itself with an assort- ment of lunches to sustain the students through the after- noon. The day seems to lag on, but the ring of a bell brings the girls home with smiling faces. Scene 966367 The time of a life. a year. a daymwc turn ztmuntl to stand in the sunshine. Thc sun warms us and furnishes the light by which we see the foliage cool and green, the earth mellow and brown This is what we $00 as WC turn around and view our srhool in 21 different lightt and watch the girls Crowding at Ll rally or just leisurely strolling under the trCCSt engrossed in mm'crsatinn. We turn to see a shadow outlinc the Chimney and warn us that thc dzty is Heeting by. A pit'turc of warmth. pleasingr t0 the rye. makes us stop and turn around to reflect upon the beauty that was always therc. but that WC had failed to see as WC hurried by. To turn around and see I'm' the first or maybe even the last time is hettcr than not to turn around and sec at all. Most Rev. KEVII Alter. BIL LLD Msgr. Czlrlj. Ryan Administration An Administration of two levels directs Regina High School. Serving 0n the Archdioccszm level 2er Archbishop Karl .I Alter. Auxiliary Bishop Edward A McCarthy, and Superintendent of the Parochial School Board. Monsignor Cari J Ryan. Directing activities within the school are Sistar Mary Brendan, C.PP.S.. and Sister Mary Cordelia. C.PP.S,. Assistant Principal. Working between Administrative and teaching staffs are Sister Mary Martha C,PP.S,, Guidance Director. and Miss Shirley Gaedc Guidance Counselor, who aid students in selecting their curricula. as well as providing career infor- mation and personal counseling, Most Rev. Edward A. McCarthy: S. I ,D.J.C.IJ. 15.1 . ..-:$1 K11 v Sister Mary NIartha. C.PP.S. Guidance Director Guidance Miss Shirley Cacdc. Cuz'rirma' Crmmdur Cuidanvy Vice-Principal Sister Mary Cordelia, CPPS. Principal Sister Mary Brendan, C.PP.S. Sister Martha nnrl Sister Brendan l2 Co-operation: Element of Success Once upon a time there was a special person called a Teacher. Tcat'hcr had :1 broad education and a burning de- sire to share this knowledge with others. Then along in this age came it needy person known as Student. Student was having trouble with the local dialect. 0116 day Teacher met Student and it was love at first sight. This legend is still being reenacted today in the halls of Regina. as HFty-four chl-qunlihcd faculty members under- stztnrl and dedicate themselves to the students of Regina in the year 19664967. Sister Mary Palmarim, C.PP.S. Sister Alfred Marie, CAPPS. Chemistry students melt glass over their Bunsen Burners during a laboratory experiment. Mrs Scientific Experiments Apply Knowledge Dissecting frogs, determining blood types, observing laws of physics, and learning experimentally the chemicals pres- ent m compounds, arejust a few of the methods used by the science department to teach girls scientihc procedure and deductive reasoning. Logical research experiments in- still in the girls a sense of openwmindedness and curiosity about the world while developing in the students an ac- tive concern for human welfare . Robert 0hr Miss Cheryl Zimmer Sister Mary Marguerite. G.PPS. Business Classes Teach Useful Skills The business department has as its goal the education of girls to be successful in secretarial and clerical positions. Basic office skills such as typing and shorthand are studied, a facility in these areas often being required by employers. Familiarity with 0330: machinery and with filing proce- dures is stressed in oHicc practice courses. The study of bookkeeping gives the business student more specialized training, as does the economics course, which involves the structure of American economy. Y Mr.51irhaelN-IchlrIy' Sister Mary Clarencia, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Gnrdian, CPPS. Sister Mary Bede. C.PP.S, An avid business student is practicing her Iyping m improve speed and minimizc Errors. Miss Catherine 'Ihebbcn History Requires Deep Concentration The object of the social studies department is to make its students aware of their heritage and to encourage active citizenship It nHers murses in world cultures. United States history, and problems of democrary. Through a study Of current events, girls bemme more familiar with the workings 0f1he United States government and its domestic and foreign policies, Studying recent hap- penings and the countries in which they occur helps stu- dents to see how a nationas past afTecls its future, and out of what conflicts new nations are born, Miss Patriria Cchrky Sister Mary Linus. C. PPS. Sister Mary Arne. C.PP.S. l6 Sister Mary Anne, CiPPiS. MissJulia Lunne Language Department Stresses Foreign Culture. An integral part of Regina, the Language Department aims to further the development of the individual with the knowledge of a foreign language. French, Spanish, and Latin are offered at Reginat The course of study in French and Spanish is designed to acquaint the students with the culture as well as the language of the country. Latin stu- dents acquire a knowledge of Roman customs and of the history that shaped the modern world French and Spanish clubs have been formed to give its members an opportunity to work on projects outside 0fthe classroom, Mrs. DiPuccio supervises the class as Liz Neidich reviews her Spanish homework. Sister Mary Gilbert, C.PP.S. Mrs. Frank DiPuccio Mr. Kenneth Kuratko Miss Linda Woeste leads her students in prayer before beginning her illustrated lecture for English class. Sister Mary Edward, C.PP.S. Sister Maryjudelle, C.PP.S, English Students Learn Communication Methods. Skill in communication is essential to the modern man. He is constantly being called upon to express himself to others through writing or speaking. If he has not a command of his language, he will be left behind as his contemporaries progress. The teachers in the English department aim to provide their students with a foundation for communication. They trace the English language from its beginning. Grammar, too, is studied as the tool of the masters, without which the language is useless. Sister Mary Natalie, CiPP.S. Miss Linda WOBStC Sister Mary Martha, C.PP.S. Journalism Students Gain Practical Experience. The sixteen members of the BEACON staff comprise the journalism class. Learning the basics of newspaper writing, they receive practical experience by writing news articles, feature stories, editorials, and columns for the BEACON, Sister Mary Martha and Miss Shirley Gaede, with two senior members of the public relations staff, conduct classes and advise reporters on matters of style and accuracy tEBeatsh are assigned each reporter, so that no school happening will bcignorsd. Miss Rita Mahsling journalism class maintains interest. Mr. Dale Schuebler Miss Shirley Gacdc Mrs.Jascph Schoenberger Fr. Ja mes Trick Sister Mary Agnesita, C.?PS. Mrstjames Grate Fr. Louis Hohlmayer Christ Becomes Real to Religion Classes. Religion at Regina has come to be synonymous with activity. Guest speakers, hhappeningsh, demonstration masses, and skits have been initiated to supplement the usual classroom activities. Under the guidance of Father Trick, head of the religion department, students have come to take a more vital part in their ever-changing and growing Church. The great enthusiasm of the faculty in the teaching of this subject stimulates the growth of a questioning mind and ultimately the formation of stronger faith. The purpose of a Catholic education becomes a reality in Reginats religion department. Fr. John Civille Sister Marie Richard, C.PP.S. 20 These math students share in the responsibility of teaching as they explain their Geometry problems for the whole class. Math Sharpens Reginians, Reasoning. From the first meeting with x and y to conic sections, from triangles t0 cosincs, from ttmagic squaresii to infinite series, mathematics keeps Reginians active on the inside. Math students acquire a background for careers in science and math. Wrestling with theorems and formulae develops a habit of deductive reasoning. This is the three-fold goal of the math department: mental alertness, a rudimentary knowledge of mathematics, and the ability to think logically. Sister Mary Pertronella, C.?PS. Sister Mary Conrada, CtPP,S. 21 Mr. John Lislermann Sister Mary Cordelia, CPPiS, Art Stresses Ability; Stimulates Creativity. More than brushes and easels is involved in the study of art. Art students consider the history of art, learning to appreciate the works of the masters. Sketching, drawing, and painting are done in varying media, and the equipment used in this creative activity must be introduced to the novice More advanced students may design fabric patterns and execute them on a 100m. The process of silk screening is turned to such practical use as the printing of student- designed Christmas greetings. Kathy Smith is seen completing her assignment in perspective drawing. Miss Elizabeth Martin 22 Physical Education Encourages Fitness. Regina may not have a football team, but she still has a physicai education department. It is in two divisions, one engaged in active sports and exercises in the gymnasium and outdoors, and the other learning, in a classroom situation, the functions of the human body and how to keep it in good working order, The activities of this department affect every other, by urging students to eat well-balanced meals and to keep physically ht, for a pupil without energy will sleep in class and do poorly in tests, Library Study Hall Sister Mary Carlina, G.PPeS. Mrs. Harold Kroeger Library, Cafeteria Study Hall Rate High. The school library is open to all students before and after school and during every period, It contains books on everything from history to science, as well as fiction and reference sections. Study halls give students the opportunity to have school time in which to prepare for tests and assignments, to use the library, and to begin homework, The cafeteria staff aims to see that those girls who choose to buy their lunches at school have the advantage of nutritious and appetizing mcalse Mayhgw This Reginian makes use ofthe library facilities. Kitchen sLaH includes the following: Mrs, john Schwullic, Sister Mary Xavier, CPP.S., Mrs. Daniel Belmont, MrsJean Werling, Mrs. Harry Hanrahan. Mrs. Patrick Pfau. Sister Mary Xavier, C.PP.S. 23 Sister Mary Florian, C.PP.S. Bonnie LaGrange concentrates on practising the piano. Sister Mary Florentine, CAPRS. Sister Mary Hubertine, C.PP.S Sister Paul Michelle, C.PP.S. Music Students Practice as Home EC. Girls Cook The music department exists for the whole sch001 Those who are not musically talented can learn to appreciate works of great composers by hearing them played and sung by those who are so inclined Instrumental and voice lessons are offered Cooking, sewing, child care, budgeting, and other flelds related to the homemaker are studied in home economics. Knowledge of nutrition, fabric care, childhood problems, and making ends meet is often an important distinction between housekeeper and homemaker, Home Economics Sister Mary Peregrine, G.PRS. Mrs. Albert Beckstedt MissJudy Kmeger Office, Maintenance Fulfill Vital Needs Nine hundred girls can create a monumental amount of paper work in a dayts time, but the office staH always seems to get it done, There are letters to be typed, lists to be duplicated, mail to be sorted, and myriad other clerical duties to be discharged, even when the rest of the school thinks that nothing is happening Another silent partner in Regina is the maintenance crew Many visitors are heard to comment about the work of this staff, which cleans the building each day and sees that equipment is kept in top working order. Mr. Peter Lcisring Maintenance 25 wwrrnqvg-v nu-null HHIHIIH T'HT TITTTTTTIT' .. Iiuiiiineamm'91It21w'eiiiigia Sister Mary Clarencia, C.PP.S, Mrs. Frank Geis Mrs. Louis LaNier Jackie Hill Senior graduate Seniors Bid Farewell Turn around and gaze upon the sandy walls and see the memories that were once reality slip through time Turn around and see your teachers and friends fade from view as the walls grow dim knowing that next year will bring college, a job, perhaps marriage. Then graduation brings near the end and the joy and laughter begin to fade and you stand alone upon the stage of life a voice whispers to you Hturn around and see the hnal curtain fall? Reality has caught up with you. The curtain fades also and brings to a close the years of maturation, the time ofa life. Graduated! The three confused freshmen emerge triumphant. Mary Broe, junior class president, proudly displays plaque won by her class. With a bewildered look Pat Ebel, Kathy Kielty, and Sally Golden enter the schoolt Julie Benz Donna Bcrling Maryvlo Beresforci Nancy Besscnbnrk Jeanne Atkinson Connie Beckman Ellen Bandy Gayle Beesten Gina Barney Mary Belierson Seniors Vie for Best Carol Szeinkamp and Joyce Srhoncy lnnk f'urtively before cnter- ing the gym. Diane Bnhmer Elaine Bomkamp JoAnne ane Sandy Braun Dressed Woman Diane Galloway Sue Brennan Carol Brockman Mary Brae Eunice Bumiller Diane Brown Andrea Burns Lois Buescher Chris Busemcycr Debby Colvard and Angie Kramer model their new paper dresses. Roseanne Cappel Sue Cassidy Ann Cissel Mary Lee HausHeld practices her typing skill. S tudents Prepare for Debby Colevard Cynthia Cook Linda Conover Joan Costello Lois Clark Marilyn Cogliano Peggy Clark Rebbcca Cole Sue Cline Connie Coleman 30 Mary Creeden Janet Deters Clerical Office Practice prepares for an hour of work. Future Placement Cathy Dieters Doris De Noma Mary Dennig Julia chkins Diane Diesel Ellen Doyle Fritzcen Domineack Beth Dricbelbis Anne Dunnellon Panic Ebel 31 1X Debbie Franklin Peggy Gallagher Cathy Fussner Nancy Gallenstein Debbie Eggleston Linda Flammer Sharyn Faulkntr Nancy Frambcs Gayle Fine Mary Beth Frankland Seniors Exhibit Joyce Rupp offers Mrs. 0hr an appetizing sandwich. Diane Gatm Paula Geers Eileen Geoppinger Ursula Gills Joan Gibson Diane Glatting f Peggy Glenn Diane Gribble Sally GoEden Janet Grossi Maureen Grannen Linda Grote Cultural Talent Sister NIary Florian directs Kathy McPhillips in musical tBChw nique Sue Grow Lorena Guy Jean Habig jean Hniues Seniors Expand Their Judy Rush peruses her book for further knowledge Rita Haverkamp Susan Hayes Kathy Hm'lin Linda I'lerxggeler Jane Hall Charlene Hanmhzm Penny Hall Bonnie Harrisnn Mary Hamman Mary Let: Huusflckl 34 Barbara Hrssclhrm-k jacquclinc Hill Capabilities by Inquiry and Instruction Shnmn Hi1! Judy Holtmeicr Margaret Holly Sandra Huwvl Deborahjnnes Kathy lanes Linda Ramp 35 Jana Dctcrs takes limc nul In aid Jackie Spicr with her studies, Claudia Keefer Rosemary Keller Kris Kellum Joyce Knr'te Ann Krimmer Angie Kramer Diane Krusc Sue Kelly Kris Klug Kathy Kiehy Lois Klusmeyer Charlene Kirker Kathy Koesters Senior Leaders Coordinate Sister Mary Gordian reHecls the determination of the senior class. Maryanne Kuhnell Bonnie LaGrangc Donna Lamb Laurie Lnnman CCSpirit of 36793 Diane Mulloy Carline Lzlsch Janice Linda Sharon Lindenschmidt Kathy MacEachen Mary Sue Loftus Carol MaCKay Kathy Lysaght Pattie Mahedy Peggy Clark injects an amiable air into the Senior class. Karen Manne Sue Marina Ginny Martinson Seniors Show Aptitude Nanry Meinking Janet Merland Jeanine Malia Rosanne Middclhurg Karolyn Mayer Sue McMurray Kathy McCarthy Kathy McPhillips Judy McErlane Kathy Meinking 38 Diane Miller Martha Miller for Self Exp rCSSion . Regina Uhrig exprEsscs hcrselfwith brush and easel. Jane Moare Barb Mosme Pill Munrmzm Mary Ann MOSH Regina Moss Pat OyHair Linda Naduad Elaine Osterholt Kathie O'Donnell Jolayne Papania 39 MMY Fienjng Margie Picpmeier Pal Picning Mary Ann Piepmc'yvr Lucille Parisotto Kris Peterson Sallie Pcck Pm Petty Rosemary Peguli Shirley Piclage Graduating Class Partakes Girls Cheer as Eileen Geoppinger hops across the auditorium. Victoria Pierson Angie Pillman Shirley Pricken Carol Pmuung Virginia Prilchurd Minions Prues Luis Purcell Linda Railing Pal Rafiery Mary Rieselman Marietta Ream Linda RObErlS Wholeheartedly in School Affairs Ecstasy overcomes Rita Schcmey as she witnesses Seniorsy success. Janis Roelker Barbara Ruebusch N1 ; .; WW mm 147 Xxx 5. k- Joyce Rupp Pam Rupp k.g' Dnnna Lamb and Sue Shcanshang listen to th? music of Seniors Demonstrate Them. g f 5 Rita Schneny Sandy Schullheis Joyce Schnne Marguerite: Seta Judy Rush Diane Schiller Mary Sue Russeli Nancy Schirmcr Kathy Ruwe Nancy Srhniedcr 42 judy Shafer Sue Sheanshang SOCial Graces at Dan CCS A patron ofthe yearbook dance exchanges views with Salle Taft. Barbara Sherran Grace Smith Ann Smith Linda Smith Suzanne Smith Carol Steinkamp Linda Salomon Mary Ann Slich Janet Snwers Chris Slickley 43 Virginia Taphurn Kris Taulbee Terry Tape Cheryl Thietcn Mary Lee Thieman Donna Toon Upperclassmen Rush T0 Congratulate Victorious l A group of senior class mmcrs rush onto the Hour to congratulate the team om . 44 Chris Trauth Kathy Truesdcll Euphemia Tullo Karen Uckouer i Regina Uhrig Mary Ellen Valerius Linda Van Meter Kathie Volk Senior Volleyball Team at Olympics vicmry. which gave them third place in the Olympics. 45 r'I Karen Walker Judy Wallbaum Chris Wanningcr Pat Wasson Mary Beth Weaver Karen Webher Judy Weber Class of a67 Partakes in School Functions Such From the sidelines Seniors yell cheers l0 their 46 leryijn Weisgcrhvr Barbara Welsh Paula Welsh Vicki Whilt Linda Mrilks Linda Willtnbrink Laura Wright Kathy Zimpelman as Fall Olympics, Paper Drives, and Picnics 56; f I I I I ssmau's in inmr-Clnss wmpctiliun. 47 Spirit uhhe underclassmcn is shown in all oflheir actlv In their efforts to become mature citizens, Reginaws youth develops active and inquisitive minds and physical fitness. Underclassmen Turn around and grade school is behind you. The stag- gering status of the high school freshman is upon you, and your class is almost too big to believe. Your sophomore year arrivesr You have begun to know your school and your class. You know what to do when a bell rings. You have a very good idea of how much ground can be covered in three minutes. As a junior you are an upperclassman; you frequent the after-lunch homework clinic in the student lounge. But the year goes as quickly as Ihose last Eve minutes and as you turn around you rush into your Hnal year. Cheered by herclassmmes, Becky Andrews pulls her class In virmry. Answering in class is no chore For Cindy Gaukci. Freshmen See New World 50 With pen in hand, Sue Haberlhier begins her daily work. Eager yet frightened new faces enter into a new world in which they will see and experience new things. Perhaps they will see an enormous building, or maybe they will climb never-ending stepsl Yet, still, there will be new friends to make, new organizations to join to mold their Character, and a new kind of class and teacher. This is what a freshman undergoes as she sheds her grade school years and turns her mind to a new world. Teachers extend a helping hand In the st'hanlls grecnhnrns. Jo Anne Back Shelia Beck janc Alhictz Bvrky Andrews Judy Anttfnelli Bonnie Backhus Wanda Beli Frances Bellerson Jackie Bergman Beverley Bailey Marilyn Bamber Yvonne Bardon Kathy Barrie Debbie Btthcl Mary Beutler Angie Billtcr Lynda Bishea Pauie Blalz Frosh Discuss New World Jean Borkhold A group of freshmen talk over experiences ofthe day. jackie BOCCkmann Regina Bohannn Mary Bomkamp Laura Bottom Catherine Brady Karen Brady Barbara Brenner Andrea Brinkman Cathy Brown 51 Shirley Brown Janet Burnett Thelma Burns Marty Butler Shannon CaldweH Denise Galloway Kathy Cassidy Karen Cook Cathy Costello Sandra Costello Patiy Crumlty Mariiyn Cuntz Leslie Davis Nancy Davis Joyce Day Angela Dearing Debbie Degam Dolly Deiters Peggy DeLugo Pal Dennig Donna DcNoma Betty Dissel Maryjo DeNnma Maureen Donnellon Diana Dcye Jeanne Donnclly Barbara Diesel Donna Donovan Form Study Habits Freshmen work diligently at mental and written work. 52 Connie Drennan Virginia Eichti Barbara Ekcn Gloria Eysnldt Dvbhiejnhnsmn and Karen Brady review the happenings ofihe day. Frosh Meet New Friends Lynda Godcrwis gals: Lynn Gmene Juan Grossi Jane Grate Peggy Farieilo Rhonda Faulkner Kathy Femeyer Jane Fiorito Michelle Fischer Mary Fisher Karen Fitzpatrick Julie Flammer Mary Fogelman Amy Fred rickson Chris Freson Sheila Freyer Marianne Ga pinski jill Gaucher Cindy Gaukel Donnita Geary Judie Gehlert Michelle Glenn Shari Groves Sharon Gruber Berenyce Guy Sue Haberthier Patricia Hallen Jean Hammond Virginia Hardin Barb Hawkcy Julie Hayes Peggy Heizelman Kathy Hennessey jacquelyn Hickey Irene Hill Suc- Hoffman Theresa Holdgrave Kathy Holthaus Mary Homan Lisa Hover Jo Anne Hoye Theresa Huber Sandra Jacob Sandyjacobs Freshmen keep physicaIly Ht and mentally alert during gym class. Freshmen Undertake Angelajelks Mary Anne Kahsar 54 Cheryljjrsa Joyce Karwisch StephanieJohnson Mary Beth Kennedy chbieJohnston Leslie Kemp Mr, Listerman, algebra instructor, overlooks Barbara Ekenk work. Variety of Classes Mary Rese Losh Mary Anne Lunning Nancy MaCke Pat Magledc Maureen Manna Mary MappES Maryjo Marasco Maribel Martinez 55 Claire Kiffmeyer Mary Kinder Pat King Mary Lynn Kiphart Peggy Klara Elaine Kleiman Eileen Kob Patty Komara Theresa Krantz Mary Krebs Kathie Kreig Judy Krusc J enni Her Kyne Gail La Fleur Marsha Lance Cathy LaRose Gail Lasch Phyllis Leis: Roberta Leugers Theresa Lounds Ginny Martinez Cathy Mancheck Alana McDevitl Kathleen McDonald Nancy NICMath Linda Meagher Kathy Mehring Judy Meinking Mary Merrill Jolene Mersch Gayle Messingschlager Marilyn Miller Karen Mirliscna Debbie Mounce Margaret Mueller MaryJo Mulholland Suzanne Mulholland Jo Ann Murphy M a ry Murray Peggy Muthler Beverly Myatt Jane Myers Valerie Newbill Deborah Nicastm Elizabeth Nichaus Mary Ann Nolte Lynn Nutlle Marybeth UBrien :4 w Freshmen Move Upward 56 Could this freshman be tired-out from the lung trudge upward? Sheila O,Brien Debbie O'Bryan Kathryn Ondnnell Janet O Hair Kathy Olson Janet Parisotm 'A glwam Janet Parr Virginia Peck A few freshmen enjoy the break between classes. Gay Pennington Catherine Pfaltzgraff Frosh Enact New Schedule Patricia Phalloran Maria Pizzo Ann Pohlman Patti Prilchard Pattie Purdy Deborah Riley Mary Rizzo Linda Roch Donna Roeltgcrs Kaihy Rakel Barbara Ramey ' P R kh Ff Conme Rogers Barb Rolfsen Beverly Romes Karen RODnEberg am 1e? 0 ?KWim ' ' . WW Vicki Rieger Katherine Rielly Kathryn Ross Sharon Ruholl Charlene Rupp CindyRuschman Celeste Sack Patricia Schiller Miriam Schippcr BnnniC Schneider V'cki Schomakcr 1 Student Council homeroom meetings direct and inform the girls. Christine Schone LindaSchue'er SC Guides Freshmen Rita Schweitzer J can Schwieterman Robbie Sergcr Cathy Sheanshang Marilyn Seeder Bonnie Sowers Kathy Spaile Jackie Speier Pamela Simon MaryJo Skiles Carol Smith Beverly Spilker Christine Stagge Monica Slaubach Laura Steele V ?TW Ti? W 1'57?! Diane Smith Sara Smith zw .. g- Nancy Tanner Kathy Tinney I' x l Sandy Stein Terry Steinkamp Sleffanie Stephens MaryJo Sleuer Harriet Todd Martha Tocbbe Kathy Tonges Sally Sleucr Patricia Siickley Rosemary Stokes Sue Sullivan Betty Trischler Amelia Tucker Lori Tyrin Debby Urmetz FreShmen 9S Day Ends Patti Van Arnem Mary'Jo Verdon Jane Myers ends a day at school with a call home for a ride. jane Volk Mary Wagner Kathy Wenning Donna Wermeling Donna Wernkc Fran Wilder Ann Wilson ABSENT: Linda Schrciber. Nanq 59 Uhl. Pal Halloran Ann VVinslon Hungry soph Dzyrlcnn Henderson enjnys lnng-awuitcd lunrh break. Sophs Score High in Spirit Becoming a sophomore is a step forward. She is in between the juniors and the freshman. Her life is geometry, French, Latin, World History, paper drives, skits and homeroom periods. This is a time of change, adjusting from underclass- men to upperclassmen This is a time when her ideals are shaped, when her ideas are formed. Ambition, laughten study and spirit are characteristics orthc sophomore 0f 767. Class president Ellie Slickley Cheers for sophiu victory at Olympirs. Sophomore Nora Hiltner cxplains geometry problem 10 classmate. Sophs Ginni Purcell, Terry Gardner. and Bert Muss snrializc :n a dzmcc. r50 Debby Beuerlein Betty Blodkamp Kathleen Bookmyer Barbara Boltoni Marguerite Bou rgeois Barbara Bove Snphies Chris Howisnn, Terry Gardner, and Laura Busam enjoy 3 Regina dance. Diane Brandncr Sophs Back School Events commmkman Arm Brinkmeyer Ellen Brogan Beverly Burke Kathy Achten Mary Amerson Beverly Bail SEUdY Barket Christine Burke Laura Busam Kathy Buscmeyer Mildred Butler Mona Barney Martha Basinger Eileen Bchymer Sheila Bell Linda Cappel Sharon Cappel Pat Bennett Gina Benz Barbara Berger Kathi Best Fran Christensen Delann Chumley Jacque Cisco 6i Mary Cooper Sandra Crasley Connie Crumley Kathy Daley Patricia Dalley Patricia Darden Jean Dennig Cathy Donnellon Chris Dren nan Arlene Edmunds Kris Egbers Ci ndy Eschmeyer Rhonda Filippi Mary Fitzgerald Catherine Flaig Mary Fox Connie Frederick Pat Fuhrman Mary Gacde Debbie Gaitskill Sophies keep abreast of world news by wading current magazines Sophs Peruse Magazines Debbie Capinski Sue Gehlert 62 Sarah Garascia Margaret Geiger Terry Gardner Ginger Geoppingcr Regina Gates Kathleen Giblin Nancy Gillespie Joyce Glaser Nancy Grossi Susan Hanrahan Cathy Hare Susan Harris Experience Proves Valuable Sr. Linus looks on while snphie shares her knowledge with the Class. 63 Sue Glassmcycr Nancy Grace Gloria Haverkamp Barbara Hayes La Verne Hz 221 rd Lynette Ha za rd Sally Hcckin Janet Hehemann Barbara Heizclman Marcia Henderson Nancy Henna Mary Hennessey Mary Ellen Hcrwch Myra Hill Obclia Hill Janet Hinklc Nora Hinner Cathy Hollmeicr Teresa Honebrink Millie Horsiman Debbie Houston Brenda Howard Chris Howison jean Marie Hoyt Erika Hubsch Vicky Jacobs Marsha Johnson Mary AnnJones Laurie Kamp Patricia Keefe Rose Ann Keller Kathleen Kelly Peggy Kennedy Diana Kiehfuss Pamela King Christine Kiphart Laura Kipling Karen Kinel Connie Klara Louisa Knabe Chris Krenen Cathy Krocger Sophomore biology students experimentally discover the EHCCIS of heat. Jennifer Krusling Celia Lanman 64 Chris Kupniewski Danna Lawson Rita Lambers Janet Leist Lectures, Experiments, Present Diane Lammert Donna Lemming Soph displays sharp inleresl in a biology experiment. Sciences to Sophomores i Dana Leram Gail Litmer Gayle Lloyd Linda Loftus Lori Lunergan Mary Laney Deborah Luchrmann Nancy Luning 65 Linda Luther Connie Lydon Debbi Lysaghl Nancy Mack Peggy Mahedy Linda Malland Cathy Malnney Gail Marina Linda Marlin Jean NICCormick Tina McMahan EVIary J0 Meier Kathy Meister Marcia Mercurio Lois Meyer Susan Nliller P21! MindorH Sharon Mailer Roberta Moss Dawn M uchmure Catherine Mueller Nancy M uenchen Karen MuntCI Connie Munz Teresa M unmka Jenny Murray Marianne Naber Liz Neidich Nancy Nay Judy anlc Mary O' Brien Kathy Osterday Marlene Perkins Mary PcEersen Sue Peterson Kathy Picning Dianne Prithchard Libby Prudcn Ginni Purcell Peg Rahc Bonnie Raleigh Debby Rich jean Rechlin Kathy Rieselman Mary Reindl Janice Riescnherg Marti Reynolds Lynne Robb Sophs Study Theory 66 Soph attentive to teacher's instrumitm. MariEynne Schmudde Sally Schned Connie Schneider Karen Schneider M arty Sc hocnb erger Mary Shearer Janie Shcchan Janalyn Smith Celia Lanman puts theory into praCIiCE. Donna Soellner Jackic Slagge Maryanne Staubach SOphS Apply Theory am am Cheryl Staun Sa ndy Lee Stewart Kat hy Stich Murcia Rogers Cnrmir Romanriln Debbie Ronner Kmhy RUSSE Ellen Slicklm I Patricia Stubbers Alice Sullivan jean Salzl Anne Schirmcr Sharon Schlie Cindv Schmidt Sherry Tabb Vicki Tanner 67 Barbara Taphorn Donna Tepe Fat Tape Marilyn Thielen Carol Thole Vicki Todd Sophomores begin and and each school day with a prayer. Mary Toebbe JudyVaIerius Prayer, StUdy MOld Character joyce Vollman Mary Lee Wagner Pat Wakim C n W nnin r - onsla ce 3 g6 GmnlelmS Cindy Washington Donna Wattcnhofer Sally Winterman Marcia Weber Midge Weisgerber Susan Werner Tina White Joan Bicken Rosemary Burke Marjorie Davison Pat Widmcyer Lou Wiesenhahn 68 Mary Beth Felger KarenJamcs Lynne Heglin Linda Mirus Sally Schoeny Charlene Wilson Deborah Wilson MBFYJO WiISOH Debbie Wood Patricia Yancey Judy Young Absent: Darlene Henderson Ram Rohs Marty Schoenberger Eileen Vehr junior spirit shines through all their activiticsl Juniors Grow by Experiena: junior year is always a busy one, for there are some duties in which no other class participates, The staff of the BEACON is composed entirely of juniors, and the man- agement and hostessing 0f the junior-senior prom has traditionally been left to thej uniors. The class 0P68 grew spiritually, mentally. and socially. The junior class has devoted three years to showing to the rest of the school the truth of its motto, HWe try harderlh Thc emhusiasm oflhcjuniors illuminates the srhool. Junior Class president. Alvinn H'aikcr. mms :1 friend. 69 Theresa Allen Mary Ann Aylemore Judith Barney Ann Barth Darlene Behne Barbara Beneker Sher ry Bethel Janet Blasing Kathleen Bockhold Kathy Boeckmann Mary Boehm V'Cronica Bohannon Jean Bomkamp Aline Bourgeois Carol Brockman Cynthia Brown Joan Brown Yvonne Brown Mary Buccicre Pam Buckingham Mary Fran Busemeyer Rexanne Carmichael Stephanie Caldwell Virginia Cassidy Michele Cailahan Gloria Cattelan Diane Cappel Kathy ChalHn Juniors Show Interest in Chemistry partners observe results of lab experiman 7O Maggie Ciancioln Becky Clark Susan Coleman Kathy Connolly Mary Connors Kathy Conroy Katherine Cnmpmn Sandi Cooper Study of Science Students chark water ievel in osmosis experiment. chbie Delvecchio Janet DeNoma Sharon Divo Jackie Doering Elizabeth Dohcrly Francine Domineack Kathy Donnelly Grace Duarte Barbara Eckel Kathy EddingFleld Debbie Endres Karen Eschmeyer Madonna Fahey Catherine Farone Roxie Faulkntr Peggy Fischesser Glenna Frank Honor Fredrirksnn Mary Fuhrman Marga re! Fulmer .wwjagugh wen Chris Galicnslein Joann George Sandy Gessner Vicky Gilb TErry Gonzalez Leskiy Gottlieb Gayle Granncn Amy Graser Marita Gregory Mrs. Beckstedl delivers a message to Vicki Serge. Deborah Grotc Patty Grothjan LunCthaCC Changer Patricia Guy Colleen Haake Rosemary Haddad Janice Hardin Barbara Harding Danita Heller Corrine Hemmerle Linda Hesketh Mary Lou Hines Betty Harsham Barbara Hartman Sue Hohnhorst Mary Ann Holthaus Patricia Human Sondra House Pam Hatchet Penny Hatcher 72 BEV Huitgtr Brenda Johnson Juniors Enact Daily Schedule Linda Hunt Theresa Jnhnsnn Barbjames Chris Kempf' Barbjohanncs Frances Kennedy juniors go up the down slzlirvase during change of classes. B a rb Kent Debbie Kiphart Karen Kissel Virginia Klei Kathy Kluska Janet Krebs Karen Krug Frances Kuhn Mary Ann Kunkel Kathy Lack Nancy Lamping Noreen Lavelle Linda Leichl Maryjane Leugcrs Lois Lem Jan Lewis Jean Lewis MaryJo Luck Mary Maglecic Sharon Marine Sandy Martin Shirley Mayer Maureen McCabe Sharon MfCrcary Beuy McLaughlin Cathy Meyer Carol Mcyerenke Connie Miller Kathleen Miller . . Jan LEWIS entertains Carol Solomon at the yearbook dance Rosemary Miller Alary Rose Muller Juniors Show Enthusiasm Pal Moore Peg Moser Donna Muthler Mary Nicsz , Carol Perazzo Maria Pinazo Sondra Portner Cindy Prues Susan Orllieb Barbara Pacella Cheryl Pachnud Donna Prues Sue Prus Margaret Purdy Rosalie Rave Denise Palmer Mary Parr 74 Junim mm for their wan! in the Olympics. for School Projects Paniria Rmrdnn Rasru'izu'y Rciknbrrum' Mary Ellen Riogvr Quhy Rulwnxnn Linda Rubiusun Judy Ruth Pam Ricgcr Linda Ross 75 Pvggy R ummler Ruse Mary Rupp Barbara Rush Elaine Snrk Sandy Svhurdl Linda Sthmidi Li nda Srhmirllgesling Diane Schneider Margie Schneider Pm Srhncidvr Kmhy Svhomnker Carol Schullc Ruth Schwallir .Jvzmnv Schxmrber Rally Schwioterman Linda Sum mesz! Scpkm'irh X'jL-kio Serge Pal Shea Peggy 511m Cathy Smith Carol Sotnmon Rita van Cleef Susan van Fleet Cheryl Verkamp Kathy Voet ROSHH'C Sonderman Maryjo Sonnycalf . Alvina Walker Nancy Walsh Susan Walsh Kathy Wasson Nanme Spacth jan Speier Mary Spiess Lynne Slaat Margieswun Juniors Enter Musical World Jody Steinhilber Pam Stephenson Connie Miller aspires to greater heighis. Pat Stephenson Marie Stokes Peggy Sullivan Kim Sussman Chris Tate Marleen TauEbee Mary Taylor Carol Thoma Carol Tinney Linda Smith and Amy Grascr decide two heads are better than one. Studies Keep Juniors Busy Juniors uTry Hardern! in the study of American literature. Marianne Weaver Nancy Whaley Lynne Wicthc Kathy Williams Angela Wilms Mary Wilson Linda Winterman Janet Wirth Elise Witte Donna Woech Mary Wolf Beverly Wood Marjorie Zimmerman Absent jayne Brinkmcyer Chris Crumley Linda Delape Vicki DiOriU Linda Edmonds Debby Guynan Michelle Huber Mary Kate Leugcrs Sharon 'Monme Louise Samore Ann W'ilson i i E 3 f; .. msaa aw ' leadership ability developed by participation in school Publirity is an impurmnt part nfany organizmiun. Orcheslm demands mnrrmrulinn and przlrtivc. GAA. develops mmpmition and spnrtsmanship. Activities Develop thC Whole Girl Turn around and you might catch a glimpse of a student rushing off to a meeting of one of tha many clubs spon- sored by Regina. These organizations are created for the purpose of complementing the academic aspect of the schooL Each aims at developing the particular talents and abilities of the girls. The broad spectrum of interests, in- cluding student government, science, race relations. foreign culturea vocations, music, drama, domestic arts, and sports, allows the student to enlarge greatly her range of experi- ence. She is thus better prepared for life in a diversiHed society. Representing the freshmen are, FIRSTROI'V: julie Hayes, Pat Purdy. Sally Stcuer. Pat Hallet, Mary Beth O'Brien, Mary Homan; SECTJND ROW: Bunny Costello. Joan Grossi. Stephanie Stevens. Kathy O'Ctannellt Michele Fisher, and Shiela Berk, The 1966-67 class ofFlcers are; B. Andrews, freshmen, E. Stickly, sopho- mores, A Walkcrt juniors, and P. Clark, seniors. SC Co-ordinates Student Efforts; Pramotes Leadership, Responsibility. Student Council inciudes representatives from each home- room, the Class presidents, and the four Council oHicers. The purpose of the council is to plan and run events in which the whole school will be able to participate. Paper drives and the management of the Welfare Assneiationk annual rafHe are left to the Student Comtcil. Each homeroom has two representatives, who are as- signed to standing committees. Thus, matters on which the council as a whole has been unable to decide can be de- liberated in committees and presented again to the council when a plan has been formulated. The junior SC representatives include; FIRSTRU W: G. Cassidy, K6 Kissel, G. Frank, 5. Cooper; SECOND ROPV: K. Stokes, S Walsh, K. SChomaker, F. Busemeyer, L. Doherty. 80 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVEsiFIRST ROW: L. Martin, R. Keller; SECOND ROW: K. Busemeyer, T. Gardner, C. Romanello, S. Peterson, L. Busam; THIRD ROW: T. White, G. Purcell, C. Donncllon, K. Stich, L. Robb Nlary Brne, Student Council Pres- Kathy Havlin, Student Council Anne Donnelion, Student Council Barb Hesselbrock, Student Council idem First Vicerpresidenl Second Vice-prcsident Secretary Senior representatives-FIRST ROW: L. Conover, B. Cole, C. Stickley, K. MacEachen, S. Marina; SECOND ROWJ Wcisgcrbcr, L. Purcelld. Meiia, K. Volk. Mr. Cletus Meckienborg, director of the orchestra, devoted his time and skill during practice. Fine Arts Assembly Exhibits SchooFs Talent Kathy McPhiElips and Sue Cline, boih music students, display thcir musical talent by playing a piano duel during the Fine Arts Assembly. 82 Orchestra Provides Enjoyment, Promotes Talent Development Orchestra membership gives any willing Reginian the op- portunity to develop her musical talents, Through faithful participation in the orchestra, members come to a greater appreciation of Fme music while adding to the Cultural at- mosphere Of Regma' Under the dtrectlon Of Mr' CPCtus Sue Cline, president of the orchestra, Finds that diligent private-practice Mecklenborg, the orchestra performs for both the wmtcr is necessary fnrperfection. and spring concerts and for various school assemblies. Or- chestra members also participate in the production of the senior class playt Orchestra membershFIRST R011? Mary '10 Beresford, Martha Miller, Rosanne Middelberg, Cheryl Thielen, Alvina Walker, Connie Miller, SECOND ROW: Sue Brennan, Donna Lamb, Barb Harding, Roberta Lugers, Virginia Ikle, Gayle Lasch, Jan Speier, Pat Grothjan, Sue Hohnhorst, Marilyn Thielen, Cathy Maloneyt Lori Lonergan, Sue Cline tpresidenu, Rosalie Rave, Carline Lasch, Ellen Bandy. Glee ClubhFIRSTRO W: Mh Nabcr, F. De Lugo, RA Haddad, D. Sollncr, M. Mappcs, I. Haycshl. Doering, K. Eddingflcld, C. Brown, D. Lamb, C. R0- manello, D. Soellner; SECOND R0 W: K. Costello, S. Sullivan, M. Mulholland, R. Moss, M. Toebbe, L. Tyirin, L. Davis, T. Yancey, R. Burke, N. Uhl, C. La Rose, K. Cassidy; THIRD ROW: M. Bougeois, T. Fioreto, Mh Reynolds, P. Hayes, J. Kyne, C. Protmng, P. Comara, M. Kunkel, S, Peck. M. Sela Mcehpresidenn, D. Wernke, S. Walsh hsecretarw; FOURTH ROW: M. Russell, C. Kupnicwski, A. Sullivan, N. Davis, B. Kent, L, Schuler, M. Loney, K. Eschmeyer. P. Pritchard, A. Grascr, S. Mulholland, M. Valerius; FIFTHROVI'C' M. Beresford, P. Stubbers. K. Russell, K, Lysaghl, M. Callahan, N. Mack, J. Valerius, L, Lonergan,J. Wallbaum, P. Gears hpresideno, P. Peining, C. Wilson. Bh Costello. Glee Club Strives for Precision, Achieves Beauty Through Practice Long considered one of the Finest in the city, Reginahs G166 Club exists solely for the purpose of entertaining and inspir- ing audiences with a variety of well-chosen and excellently performed musical numbers. Directed by Mr, Cletus Mec- klenborg, the glee club affords its members the experience of working together for a worthwhile goal. 84 Paula Gears prepares for Glee Club appearance. Norwood Glee Club Appears at Regina Norwood Glee Club and Director receive applause. With Mayor Bachrach arc Kathy McPhillips, vice-president, Maureen Grannen, secretary, Judy Holtmeier, president, and Bonnie LaGrange, treasurer, the HRC officers for 1966-67, The mayor spoke at the Red Cross assembly as a city leader and a member of Red Cross. HRC Provides Comfort, Relief; Sponsors Charitable Activities High School Red Cross is designed to offer help and assistance to those in need. This is accomplished through such projects as Filling disaster kits and school chests, collect- ing party hats and records for local childrenhs homes, hos- tessing Christmas parties at homes for the aged, and doing various types of volunteer work. Under the guidance of SisW ter Mary Peregrine, H. R. C. moderator, the organization continues to give aid to those who need it most. HRC representatives make baby clothes to be sent to the National Red Cross. HRC ochers Bonnie LaGrange, Judy Holtmcier, and Kathy McPhillips arrange the bulletin board informing the school of Red Cross,s plans for February. AVEhFIRST ROW: RiIa Schoeny, vice-presi- dam; Donna Lamb, president; Ellen Doyle, sec- retary; SECOND ROW.- Linda Reuig and KathyJones, board members, Sodality Assists in Christian Life; AVE Strives To Enlighten Members. Sodality is a way of lifeha life of love and service to Christ and His Blessed Mother. Sodalists strive to become ideal Christians by seeing Christ in all people. Weekly meet- ings, days of recollection, various projects serve as guides for living the theme HYou are loves? The Archdiocesan Vocational Endeavor has as its aim acquainting students with the many aspects of religious life. AVE uses posters, assemblies, panels and other means to dispel false notions about convent life. Ah Sodality discussions htlp the girls Fmd answcrs t0 the questions that so often arise during the teen years. RCginaVs Sodality Leadcrhjanet Deters, vice-presidem; Jcan Bomkamp, treasurer; Elaine Bomkamp, president; Diane Bohmcr, Federation delegate from Regina; and Cathy Deiters, secretary. CDL ofEcerswCarol Schulte, treasurer;Joyce Rupp, secretary; Linda Roberts, president; Rosemary Haddad, vice-presidem. CDL Shoulders Adult Crusade, Strives for Action Against Smut Citizens for Decent Literaturf: is an organization dedicated to the promotion of decent entertainment and the eliminaw tion of pornography. Public awareness of the danger and extent of smut and respect for law enforcement are its pri- mary aims. Mary Dennig, Diane Bohmer, and Lois Purcell make use of their dramatic abilities in a skit showing what CDL members should not be like. Mr. Charles Keating, national head of the adult chapter of CDL, speaks on the potential of youth at the CDL assembly Refreshments are the center of attraction as students and teachers gather for the FTA tea. FTA Provides Tutoring Services, Better Idea of Teaching Careers Future Teachers of America gives interested students the opportunity to gain knowledge about the responsibilities and importance of the teaching profession. Tutoring by the mem- bers helps them to grow in the qualities of leadership nec- essary in the Held of teaching. FTA officersAMary Sue Russell, secretary-treasurer; Barb Welsh, president; and Lois Purcell, vicetpresident. A Th:- GAA games draw many Reginians m the gym to cheer the uRebels on to victory. rah; I GAA Encourages Sportsmanship, Promotes Fitness, School Spirit The Girls Athletic Association strives to enhance the qual- ities and personalities of every girl involved. Obvious goals wattainmem of a new skill, coordination, teamwork, and sportsmanshipisomctimcs eclipse those that are less evi- dent but more Easting. The organization develops in its mem- bers a sense of pride and confldence as well as qualities of leadership and the ability to make decisions under pressure, GAA makes a major contribution to the school in the healthy spirit of competition it fosters. The GAA volleyball team fights to win an important game. The GAA officersichris Tate, trtasurer; Janet Deters, president; Ginny Taphorn, vice-presidenl; and Mary Beth Weaver, secretary RIC oHicershLaura Lanman, president; Linda Wilks, vice-presidem; Shirley Prickett, secre- tary. RIC Strives for Understanding; FN C Looks Toward Future Regina Interracial Council seeks to promote understanding among people of different races by bridging the uunder- standing gap? Now amliated with the Catholic Interracial Council, RIC continues in its efforts to eliminate racial prej- udice in students, lives. To give interested students greater insight into the nursing profession is the goal of Future Nurses Club. A new organ- ization at Regina this year, FNC has made use of registered nurses as speakers as well as persons involved in allied health careers. FNC oHicer57Cheryl Verkamp, secretary-treasurer; Shirley Pricken, president; Doris DeNoma. vice-prcsident. 91 Library Club includes FIRSTROIV: Ki Williams, D. Calvard, D. Luehrmann, l3. Galloway. C. Brown, M. JONES,I. Hardin, L. Delape; SECOND ROW.- l... Loftus, L. Lnnergan, C. Busemeyer, M. Fulmcr, A. Cisscl lpresideno E. Buemiller, M. Gacde, B McLaughlin B. Franklin; THIRD ROW.- B, Bail, K. Kinel, M. Taulbec, S. Huwcl. D. Wocch, M. Taylor, D. Behne, M. Hines, D. Cappel, L. Parisotlo, C. Brockman, A. Graser, A. Brinkmeyer. Library Club Gives Needed Help; FBLA Promotes Business Careers An organization rarely given recognition is the Library Club. The hours they spend in the library are occupied with the tasks of maintaining an cHicient libraryi They try to pro- vide students with materials that will broaden their minds. A newly formed organization is the Future Business Leaders of America. The aims and ambitions of this group is to provide future secretaries with the techniques and skills that will enable the girls to competently Fill a secretarial position, Officers for newly formed FBLA during I966-67 FIRST ROW: Cathy Fussner, secretary; Ginny Taphorn, president; Sandy Braun, vicc-president; SEC- OND ROPV: Barb Nioscoe, historian; Margaret Holly, treasurer. rmrn. :m .3 gig; 1:: V, $. E, K !. : NHSHFIRST ROW: Beth Dreibelbis, Peggy Clark, Dorie DeNoma, Sue Cassidy, Rita Schoeny Mce-presidenn, Lois Buescher, Barb Hasselbmck, Paula Geers; SECOND RUW: Shirley Prickelt, Rita Haverkamp, Judy Hollmeier, Judy McErlane, Laurie Lanman, Julie Benz, Sue Cline, Mary Jo Beresford; THIRD ROW: Sue Russell,Janet Deters, Kathy Volk, Cynthia Cook wresideno, Sue Kelly, Linda Roberts, Ellen Doyle, Carol Brockman. NHS Recognizes Scholars; Science Club Probes National Honor Society is an honorary association of seniors who have demonstrated leadership in studies and extrawcurricular activities. Members must have a cumulative average 01'900 and must have participated in school, parish and community projects. Science Club satisfles Reginiansa inquisitive minds by en- abling them to further their study of science. Its objectives, increasing knowledge and perfecting skills, are accomplished through movies, speakers, and tours, This club develops the whole person. NHS memberjanet Deters discusses youthk obligation to society. Science ClubiFlRST ROW: Terry Honnebrink, Kathy Miesler. Mary Ellen Herweh; SECOND ROW: Nancy Muenchen, Bev Bail, Fran Kuhn Moe. presidtno, Glenna Frank mmsidenn. Margaret Staun GecretaryL Sherry Purdy. Ellen Bandy; THIRD ROW: Kathy ChalEn, Rita Schoeny, Karen Kittel, Barb Hartman, Angie Wilms, Mary Lou Hines Lois Levo, Jean Bomkamp; FOURTH ROW: Donna Lemming, Connie Munz, Ginny Klei, Karen Krug, Terry Gonzalez, Corrine Hemmcrle. PR Staff Reports Reginak N ews, French Club Combines Study, Fun The Public Relations staH, under the guidance of Miss Shirley Gaede, has the responsibility of keeping Reginais name in the news. The staffconsists of seniors who are form- er members 0fthe BEACON staff. The purpose of the French club is to promote an under- standing of the language and customs of France. The club has held such events as a Mardi Gras and French plays. Peggy Clark, a member of the public relations staH, just meets her dead- line as she types her story for the local newspaper. The Public ReEations StaffeFIRST ROW: Paula Welsh, Luara Lanman, Dianne Bohmer OshairmanL Lois Buescher; SECOND ROW: Peggy Clark, Carline Lasch, Linda Rubens, Sue Cassidye 94 The Freshman respresenlativesTFlRS'l' ROW: Mimi Schiplcr, Cindy Gncklc, Laura Steele, Mary Mirril; SECOND ROW: Barb Dirsel. Bcv Bailey, Sue Honan, Ginny Martinez; THIRD ROW: Pm Stickley, Mickey Donncllon, Pam Simon, Celeste Sack, Lynn Granny. CSMC Performs Works of Mercy, Sends Financial Aid to Chilians The Catholic Students Mission Crusade has adopted a three-fold program of prayer, studyT and sacriEce to acquaint students with the work being done in mission fields, CSMC study clubs, pledge days, and stamp drives enable students tojoin in this work. The Junior representativcs-FIRST ROW: Connie Miller, Sue Prus, Margie Zimmerman; SECOND ROW: Terry Allen, Corrine Hemmcrle, Peg Rummlcr; THIRD ROW: Karen Krug. Chris Tam Carol ThomaT Terry Gonzalez. CSMC officers, STANDING: janet Sewers, secretary; Sue Grate, treas- urer; SEA TED, Regina Uhrig, vice-presidem; Barb Sheeran, president. The Senior representatives-FIRST ROW: Sharon Lindcnschmidt, Jeanne Atkinson, Sally Golden, Patti Mahedy; SECOND RCNV: Beth Franklin, Maryjo Beresford, Sue Smith,Janice Linde, Sandy Huwel. The Sophomore representativesHFIRST R0 W: M. Geiger, J. Bickett, J. Hinkle; SECOND ROW: T. Muraoka, T. Stagge, T. Honebrink, M. Rey- nolds; THIRD ROW: LT Loftus, P. Lysaght, MV Rirndl, C. Munz, PT Wakim. , YARhFlRST ROW: Danita Htllcr tsccrctarw, Karen Eschmeyer tpresidenn, Janet Sewers tvice-presideno; SECOND ROW: Nancy Grace, Sue Werner, Gloria Haverkamp, Mary Ann Krinkcl, Nancy Whaley, Sherry Purdy; THIRD ROW: Betty Harsham, Pam Rieger, Marlene Taulbee, Donna WoelHe, Vickie Serge, Linda Schmidt, Diane Cappclhludy Rochhjayne Brinkmeyer. YAR Volunteers Give Assistance; Safety Council Combats Hazards Youth Assistance to the Retarded is an organization of juniors and seniors who devote one hour a week to teach- ing religion to retarded Children. Reginak Safety Council strivesto inform the girls of the dan- gers present in our lives and to help us eradicate them. Through posters, and assemblies, and road rallies, and other events, they make us aware of the safety measures that we should take. A GCSL poster attracts the attention of safety-conscious Reginians. Safety Council ofhccrstIRSTROW: Kris Taulbee, president; Sandy Martin, treasurer; SEC- OND R0 W: Kathy McCarlhy, secretary; Terry Tepe, vice-presidem, Speech Club officers-Mary J0 Sunnycalf, secretary; Kathy jones, president; Mary Rieselman, vice-prcsidcm; and Pat Moormam treasurer. Spanish Club Promotes 1 Insight, Speech Club 1 Imparts Confidence Spanish Club has for its purpose the education of its. members in the ways of the Spanish people. Picturesque songs, dances, and skits enable Spanish students to use the language in an interesting way. Speech Club endeavors to develop in its members poise and ease in speaking before a large group. The range of its activities include practice in all forms of speech from debate to dramatics. Speech Club-FIRSTROI'V: Suc Prus, Mary Ellen Herwch, Rosemary Haddad, Cathy Flaig; SECOND ROW: Glenna Frank, Karen Kisscl, Sandy Coop- b er; THIRD RU W: Margaret Staun, Karen Krug, Ellie Stickly, and Laurie Kiplingh a Y i J1 KI ' i L t' - A ' d In The Ancile stafnglRST ROW: Eileen Genppingcr, Peggy Clark, Patty Ebel, Kathy Truesdetl, Rita Schneny, Lois Buesrher, Becky Clark; SECOND ROW: Carol MacKayt Martha Miller, Judy Holmeicr. Janet Grossi, Jackie Hill, Carline Lasch, Mary Creeden, Diane Brawn; 'I'IIIRD RUI'V: Paula Welsh, Sandy Huwel tedimri, Cynthia Cook. Sue Kelly, Eunice Bumiller, Maureen Grannenhlanice Roelker, Barb Mnscne. Editor Sandy Huwel carefully Checks copy before a deadline. 98 Yearbook Records Events, Preserves Past Memories The ANCILE, Reginais yearbook, is a Senior publi- cation. Members Of the staff congregate after school to work on their assigned duties, The responsibility for the entire book is the studentsh They begin in the summer with activities to finance the yearbook, create their own layouts7 decide on arrangements, schedule photographs, write copy, and proof their Final results. Each girl is as- signed to a specific section of the book and is responsible for the proper completion of that section. Two copy ed- itors supervise the literary aspect of the book; and an editor oversees the entire operation, making sure each girl completes her assignments. The result of this is the publication of their own book, the result of extensive labors. Lois Buescher types copy for a fellow member of the Ancile Staff. Margie Schneider and Betty McLaughlin analyze another school's paper, BEACON Produced Monthly, StaH Studiesjournalistic Techniques The staff of the BEACON, Reginahs newspaper, is comprised of sixteen juniors, the members of the journal- ism Class. Sister Mary Martha and Miss Shirley Gaede are the moderators ofthe BEACON. All parts of the newspaper-news articles, editorials, and columns are written by staff members. Each reporter is assigned to cover certain Ehbeats adepartments or or- ganizations, so that no newsworthy activity will be over- looked. The BEACON has been rated All-American, and was awarded the Press Paladin Award by the Catholic Student Mission Crusade during the past year. The BEACON staFY-FIRST ROW: 3 Cassidy, P. Shea, Kathy Schomaker heditorL L. Doherty, j. Brinkmeyer, D. Bohmer; SECOND R0 W: N. Walsh.J. Steinhilber, K. Kissel, B. Harding, M. Kunkcl, Be McLaughlin; THIRD ROW: D7 Muthler, Pe Rieger, D. Schneider, C. Verkamp,J, Speier, Juniors show zusl fur st'hOuI :iclh'iliCS. A Hurry of activity accompanies every paper drive. Youthis excess energy can be released at one of Reginaas Friday night dances. Calm and tranquil at last the students appreciate the value of an annual retreat. Activities Turn around and see the gym after schooli Feel it throb with the cheers of the volleyball team boosters, or pulse with the beat of a band at a dance. See the cafeteria, dressed for a closed dance, the days crumbs replaced by carefully planned centerpieces. The clanking of dishes has given way to a trumpetis song. Turn around and look to the parking lot during a paper drive, when overloaded cars are emptied by figures drawn in printer,s ink and finished in magazine gloss. See their faces, lit with school spirit See your Classmates as they live the life of Reginians. juniors model Iheir paper collectiun. A sophomore waits with open arms for more papers to pack. Participation in Activities Shows Studentjs Spirit Every year, Student Council sponsors two events that result in tremendous class participation-the paper drives and the Olympics; Events featured in the Olympics are as follows: tug-Of-war, seat-scooting, basketbali, volleyballand others. The fall and spring paper drives exemplify each studenVs willingness to urge her class on to bigger and better things. Students scoot-along For Ersl plate in seal-scoming contest! Denita Geary makes a strong effort :0 help her class win! Reginians display their eagerness l'nr spans, 102 Sister Mary Brendan helps supervise one of Reginzfs Freshman dances. Reginians Display Skill in Social Graces During the year: each class at Regina sponsors at least one dance for the beneEt and enjoyment of the other students. Al- though the themes may vary, for example, The Night of the Party, our Halloween dance, the result is the same-fun, meeting new friends and a wonderful night out for all. Dances provide a relief from the routine Ufa day at school. The Great Pumpkin is searching for snmeonc! Could it be Snoopy? 103 Sophomores clap in time to LhE bcal ofthe HCcllar Dwellers? Debbytlohnston looks as though she lost her dancing partner. Roseann Keller swings and sings a! th same time! Students assemble to listen to the experiences of Father Beiting. Mayor Bachrach oHers words ofwisdom during the Red Cross assembly. Judge Keating speaks earnestly to Reginians about the work of CDL. 104 CSMC representatives pledge themselves to their mission work. Guest Speakers Feature at Student Assemblies Whether it be from the mayor of our city to a priest in the mission Eelds, the assemblies presented by the various organizations hold something of interest in the way of pleasure or knowledge for everyone Diane Bnhmer, Mary Dennig, and Lois Purcell enact the evils ofsmul Marie Bnurgoueis exhibits her talent on lht piano during the assembly. Sister Paul Michele plays a pleasing tune fnr alert students Flne Arts Engulf Re gina Reginzfs music department reveals what her most tal- ented students have to ofTer to the student body during the course of the Fine Arts Assembly. Bunnie LaGrange, piano scholar, displays her gift of nimble fingers. Barb Kent delights all with her award-winning voicc Dian: Brown and Carul McKay scrvc Coke at the Ant'ilc dame. 106 Reginians purchase books for many reasonsetu aid them in Choosing a career,10 serve as a resting station, and to keep informed on current topics. Patrons Gaze warmly upon the names on the following pages Send some business their way. Have sympathy for those who forgot their sweltering selves one day last August to pay money they didnyt have to frizzy-haired thumidity does thaO little girls in tennis shoes. Turn around and read our list of personal patrons, who have nothing to gain from advertising, because they have nothing to advertise. Remember the mothers and fathers, the aunts and uncles, the Saturday employers and the boyfriends, Remember them all, the businessmen and the personal patrons, who helped finance the ANCILE, Wm M V Futures tn the mu - . , Federal Government MATLOCK ELECTRIC C0., INC. 3289 SPRING GROVE AVE. Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 Division of KOHLER Co. KOHLER, WIS. Enthusiastic Classes Help To Create an Avid Interest in Learning STUDENT COUNCIL Year of the Eagle CongrohHoHons'67H CARLSON HARDWARE 8 APPLIANCES, INC. 7821 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Kenwood's M051 Complete Hardware Store Paul J. Brockman Phone 281-3627 enthorn adverHsing 1200 CYPRESS STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45206 Li Haas. i- .33: '33:: ;.n.5a.wir;:: 1133:3273...- .t:em m... . .7..:r.r..... -- RAY PRUS 8. SON, INC. Licensed Concrete Contracfor Sidewalks, Driveways, Steps, 8: Patios 2544 Indian Mound Ave. Phone: 531-7112 Norwood, Ohio OAKLEY DIE 8; MFG. CO. 4426 Brazee Slreel Cincinnati, Ohio, 45209 Plastic lniection Molds Dies B1 Fixtures BETTY BRII'E CLEANERS 9726 Montgomery Road Phone: 793-0634 Momgomery, Ohio APS BARBER SHOP Ai. WuII. 81 Bob Phone: 56141365 Chickie Weaver and Pat Moormun demonslrute the Philly 0! 0 Regina dance. 9 A,M.-7 PM. Sat, 8:306:00 Taste that beats the others cold! PEPSl-COLA ' Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati 0 2121 Sunnybrook Drive 0 761-5800 Congratulations To The Seniors Of '67 CINCINNATI GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY QSOSly- , ?HHIL TU EUR 3 SISTERS FRESH 1' IVG MUSIC CENTER 7304 Montgomery Rood 793-2761 Your One Slop Music Educufion Center Clock watchers can't wait until 1112 little hand reaches the three and the big hand reaches the twelve. TO '1KATIE BAR THE DOOR FROM SCHLOTZ RUWFS MEATS 550 Main Sfreef 892-6696 Hamilton, Ohio SAMUEL BERESFORD PLUMBING C0. Cincinnati 13, Ohio 6223 Montgomery Rd. Pleasant Ridge Phone ME 1-3395 THE BECKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 1600 Walnut Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio Phone: 241 -0334 1 Best Wishes To My Friends At Regina High School MICHAEL J. MALONEY State Senator HOLTMEIER PLUMBING C0. Repairing $ Remodeling 271-2273 881 -5454 Kitchen and Dishwasher Sales 8. Service Waste King Disposal Sales 81 Service BOGLE JEWELERS New Locurion 4644 Main Ave., Norwood Opposite Ciiy Hall 731-1813 Watch 8. Jewelry Repairing Compliments of D'ANDREAS BLUE ASH ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 9573 Kenwood Rd. 891-8363 Om uouh WMHMIZIIIE THE MOST Ill DRY CLEANING Dick Buckman - Arl' Boyless EDWARD D. TEETOR 8. SONS MOBIL SERVICE Auto Repairs 7015 Montgomery Rd. Silverton, Ohio