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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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