Regina High School - Regina Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) - Class of 1963 Page 1 of 52
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A 1.1. Rrcbu pr.itw and Mm the LOUD' AD yr pmplr wlio ARE Rrjjln : Loving parrot , ye parent id llt-gltu. hint th laud Morrho AH an All yr I Jmlnirum in 11lack and wfiitr JwWe H Ā onaiia Yr tcachrn ready In lielp a In our dlffinihin H iĀ« lobamoa Yr WDlfam: roola, airhltcct . rrcretarln. carprnlri-t, |,inltnr . rlrctrickni ALL yr Student of Truth, praiw awl blrĀ«Ā thr WIID now and foenvrr . . . Short, lull, thin. fal Yn upper Ā«nd undcn Ituuiiro Ye Bernadette Original! and dainty uniform vhort Mory Balxcxfc BarnadaO Si Martin Molly CillnaaiK (lain Stio.iy Four year of i|ud awl fun, prnlar I lie LORD lyn Ravolr Entrance rumi Fmhmaii retreat Teat tulir and French vrrlm Bike hi!ct Mur and gold Bril to begin and rod each day LodLrr Impeetion SSoron Cabrlal tyn Mar tartly Sondra laonard Mary Wahrrty KoTtiy llnnlhan Jvdy V. tokii TKĀ f Ā a Brow Language lain chatting Cold ahowan after gyro cUĀ Ā Final puma nf multiple gur Ā and Ā kip thr Mania llnlnclnl locker Untidy |nacp|ia and apple erfapt Cheeked hoc trinp tu uddlr ā¢Kora Swpriw ā juteir ā KotKy (Kitty Sw Sulllvon loro Nlrnlck Allā¢ Andaroor Cerhy Mo moo Vr uie KegtiM blew the LOHl ! Slumber Songs nl the Madonna practice I Two in ā¢ locker a . uf tn anti āThe Mruuh' All ye prayer . mwk . foyt, im! sufferings of Hc-gin girls Spirit uf unity that has kept our school ā¢ family āMoon River It dloon-shaving at the first Mjitli Gnu The oH gym. packed and tmse with me minute to go All ye inquisitive mimls, tiles the land 140 class rings proudly displayed I lie furnace doesn't wud, so you can go home ...ā A {uinfal good-by lu our school 43rd and Wentworth, praise and him the Lord now arid MoĀ y Jons Holton Mary Kay Wodlgnd Jonko AAonsKak Honey Z n forever. Groundbreaking. digging tasilding, moving, all praise the LORD! Yc ninny moving day and migrating spirit Corot TarOa Yc new Regina, bless and praise tie LORD! ST and more space! oaii A lone light slslning on Mary fj āLittle main Kito MoAhom Margutfil Campion Mary Unto Crowded corridor lwĀ THomo Sdrat rUwr Suijting. chattering Kinying, watching. hopping matonaiing Mningy pet AD ye eilU and nitrone - bint the Laud Joanna tisini l.nnrh room turning Ann Gormon All ye owner ol red Corvette Our rmti KiBrl Tower iatrv Whit Hoot that are (no big in locker that arr too null The miile ol the Infant at the center of oar wbaol Um( tn am ol girl pouring out of cUurooat at 3:30 Ye girl tired alter tetnetlrr runu Kothy SAondtoy All ye ā¢nphomore who play kadrtlall All vĀ« vtott to the nftoe Ā fidĀ«ai I.UQ.-old All ire lav A and dml and ro. nĀ Mew the laud Carlā fotkln. AD tĀ hopelul ttudent prone and glorify the La d Cnrrvrr From the admin ntiatkm wing to the pm, From the library to the little theater Fmm the (artwNc) tile to thĀ« tkyllght AD Regina thow lorth the goodata of the IX RD. Good J ' and had dam Mew the I.ord The day ichaoJ Iwgan Commencement day Afl the day In between AD ye trig tluog Me the Lord? Art tot Frayn before each da Mary Connell Joanna hourl Jaonna Sitv f Ann Martinson Julia liucnrm Iluril willing nnnmlllm AD endearing lulh of āolf Hrgtru Snwilff (run Springtime in Purr ' Statue directing uĀ ul the rttmsroad Silence of retreatĀ Kclining gym l mg li.ilfn nf thuffilng Ftiendahlpt All ye hour of work, dkiippnintmeiit. Money ZĀ«Ā«Ā ionic M.n.b k KolKy M no N Ann W t h Moiy (Coy Wodlwnd Dinron Ovnonion liKy thomo Ann Ooimon Ou'bo'o Jom Ā and triumph, praitr the laird AD ye little thing Meta the lairdl Newborn mice In the biology Lib Walks to dmn Drama, dr kite, library. and Spanish dub meeting Broken time Inert PUa-hurtm and imln dinnm Welcomed novelty 1UB permit and LĀ tr iltpt Snare tune Blue tarn atop Regina head Tiny, shiny Contact pin Kneeling on the bard gym fcmr at Mas Ye trparalr lunch tablet Ye uniform but torn Batty Wblta Carol Tarll n r franc WIIMora for Nocbbor Dion Navlll B r dy Moron Eileen 1 0 Colby Honson f loin Shatty Jan l fowvrs 3 All Regina praise and blrt the LORD! 1959 Mar. 7. Entrance Exams May. Decided Uniforms Sept. 10, 139 Freshmen Sept. 14. School Bogan Oct. 7, First Mass Oct. 20. First Paronts' Visit Nov. 4. Founder's Day Nov. 4. School Motto ā Students of Truthā Dec. 4. First Rolroat Dec. 19. Queenās Canticle 1960 Jan. 6. First Epiphany Party Feb. 20. Faribault for Tom Sawyerā Mar. 15, First Class Officers Mar. 15. School Colors ā Blue and Gold Apr. 24. First Father-Daughter Banquot-Normandy May 4. Chorus at Do LaSalle May 31. First May Crowning July 23. Groundbroaking-Convont Sept. 8. 123 Freshmen Oct. 11. First Mother-Daughter Mass and Breakfast Oct. 26. First Contact Induction Nov. 4, Founderās Day Nov. 4. Mock Election of J.F.K. Nov. 11. Magazino Named TRIO Nov. 30. Father Connollyās Retreat Dec. 21. Handel's Messiah 1961 Feb. 22. Mission Fair Mar. 17, A Matter of Brogues Mar. 25. Groundbroaking-RHS May 30. First Student Council May 30. Elections: Junior Class May 31. May Crowning Sept. 1. 170 New Freshmen Nov. 17, Moon Rlvorā Dance Dec. 20. Slumber Songs of Tho Madonnaā 1962 Mar. 5-6. Shrine Benefit: Mardi Gras Apr. 26. Moving Day May. National Honor Society Induction May 1. First Day in Now School Mar. 17. St. Patrick's Day Bonefit May 26, Junior Musical ā The Golden Door Aug. 30. 270 Freshmon Sept. 10. Freedom Shrine Gift: Assembly Sept. 23. Dedication - Open House All-the-limo; ITED. PSAT. SAT. MSAT. DAT. CEEB Oct. 15. First Printed Issuo of TRIO Oct. 24. College Night Oct. 26. AQ-ā62 Nov. 24, Autumn Nocturneā Dance Dec. 12. Repertory Players, U. of M. Dec. 22. Christmas Program 1963 Jan. 2. All-City Mass Jan. 3, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at Rogina Fob. 12, Regina Bowl Apr. 28. Father-Daughter Banquet May 4. Spring Dance ā Lollipops and Roses May 14. Yearbook Party May. Senior Picnic May 25, Commencement Dance May Elections: Class Officers May Last May Crowning June 1. Commencement June 3. Regina Tour June 7, Classes of '64. '65. ā66 Dismissed To the Seniors, Congratulations on having reached the goal ot graduation, on having such futures oi promise, on having built with us over these lour years a now being. a school wo could sot aside as a part ol the kingdom oI God . By now perhaps it is clear to you that Regina High School aims to produce lor a rich lile in todayās world and lor eternal joy, a woman who is fulfilling her nature because she is becoming, as a person, a woman who is spiritually alive, intellectually alert, culturally aware, socially orientated, emotionally stable, physically fit. and a worthy and responsible citizen ol our American society. Our means lor achieving these objectives have varied, horn Religion and guidance, humanities and science courses, to electives, to annual retreats, to cocurricular enrichment, to language lab. to team teaching, to physical education, to group dynamics, to teacher-pupil relations. The individuality ol each one ol you has been recognized, positive attitudes toward God. lellow men. and the world have been fostered, a dialogue between 1acuity and student body has keynoted school spirit. So much more will be up to you now. Never forget that goal. Total existence in Jesus Christ . You Students ol Truth become now adult Christian women. Live Truth, give it. Maintain this position of dignity, beauty. Charity, by acting on two words you have heard so often lrom 19S9 to 1963 ā WILL ITI Sister Marie Amanda . . . Two Red Letter Days ā¢ ā¢ ā¦ Tho Mott RĀ«Ā Ā«fĀ«nd William O. Brody lot Arthbldvap of Saint Pool Whon WO started at Freshmen In September of 1959. the throe block on 43rd and 3rd were moro proirkw, (as they ore commonly colled in Chicogoi. Then on March 25. 1961. we hod our groundbreaking on the property. The big ond baby bulldozer moved In right oiler that to dig lor o foundation, to tronjplont soil, ond to erect the huge Peel structure which now hold our beautiful tchool together. Wo could not graduate without ogain expressing our prayerful fhonk to Mi Excellency, the Mod Reverend William O. Brody, the late Archbishop of Solnt Pawl, lor h. foresight ond generoilty In applying to Regino High School needed money Irom his high school expansion fund May the truly Catholic spirit of our school ond of its every groduote ever boor witness to the Christ-like purpose ol this great shepherd. Karen Household W really hove a new school ... I never believed this would hop-pen; H always seemed that we could find a bit more room ot 42421 ā Janice Mosselo Peace be to this dwelling and to all who dwell In It. ROSEMARIE ASSAD Notloflol Mono So ciety 3. 4 Student Council 3, 4 President of Sophomore C oĀ } PreĀ ldĀ«ni of Student Council 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 G.A.A. 1, 4 Dramo 3, 4 Contoct-T.C. 1. 3. 3. 4 Coronettes 3 The Moil H eve rend lee kins, Archbishop of Saint Pool; The Mott Reverend Gerald O'Keefe, Auxiliary bishop of St. Paul; Our Principal In our fall '62 issue of TRIO, Janice Hosselo summed up best what dedication meant to us. To dedicate something ts to set it aside for o special purpose. Regina High School has been dedicated to the glory of God. Throughout our four years of Regina, Janice went on to note, this dedication has boon a form of love whereby we hove offered to God oil our prayers, teoching. learning, guidance, hours of study, trying, failing, succeeding, hours of hoppiness, (ay, lough to , hours of giving, molting, showing; of seeing, knowing, loving . . . Wo have dedicated ourselves our nothingness to His greatness, our weokness to His strength. Our ignorance to His wisdom, our yearning to His fulfillment. We have set aside a part of the kingdom of God It is fitting that one of us should speak for the class to express again words of deep appreciation to two persons who ore also responsible for the blessings that hove been ours of Regina first, The Most Reverend Leo Bini, D. D , Archbishop of Saint Pouf, who dedicated our new school lost September 23rd; and secondly. The Most Reverend Gerold O'Keefe, who has supported Regina High School from the days of its beginnings in 1958. The prayerful thanks of the senior class is extended to these two benefoctors Kathy Burke . . Our Beginnings MARY MARGARET McMAHON BETSY DICKMAN MABY MAKOAKET McMAHON Student Council 3, 4 Chorw 1, 3. 3, 4 Ploy a Contoct-TC 1. 3 BETSY DICKMAN Choru. I. a. 3. 4 gaa i, a JCCA a. 3. 4 OrcKettro 3, 3, 4 Ploy 3. 3 Contoct-TC 1, 3. 3, 4 Today mark the very beginning of my high school year for weeks ond weeks, oof eighth-grade tcochor hat been preparing os for oor high school entrance examination One hundred forty laughing girls were osked to go to the gym. There were so many locos that I rememberod from grode school competition basketball games, ond my eyes widened ot the change in some of my old school chums. Well . . . bock to work Wo were assigned different rooms to go to, with girls from our own parishes The desks that we were given woro big enough to swim ini In fact, they were boys' desks. The De la Salle freshman were relinquishing their school to move down to the Island. Yes, they woro turning their beloved building over to Regina. Rosemary Atkinson Thoro it all began, with freshmon registration, ond oil the firsts āthe first class, the first Fathor-Daugh-ter Dinner, the first Mass-all the firsts that must start ond build b school so it can corry on through the yeors Betsy Dtckmon You wouldn't believe such o change is possible. Prior to our 1959 arrival. 4242 Wentworth wos only a two-story building surrounded by o fenced yord full of plants resembling tumbleweeds But today-the first day of school-the dust ond corpenfers' tools havo disappeared, ond its two floors ond ten rooms sparkle1 It's bubbling with excitementāoil the girls are so friendly I didn't know a soul at nine o'clock, but by noon I hod become acquainted with at least ten girls The girls ond the Sisters ate so anxious to become friends Evon the slolrs have a friendly creak. Mary Margaret McMahon g Sim MARK AMANDA, Of SISTHt MART R ARTIST A. OR. . . . Our First Sisters . . . Four yeors hove been spent of Reg.no, lour yeon of looming, growing, and undwsfondlng. and I con soy they have been the fullest years of my life. There ore two special things which ore very important to me first is a statement a Sister mode In Religion class: The only reol tragedy in this world b not to become a saint. Second is our Regina motto. Students of Truth. Diane Neville ft is out turn to show love lor others now, as we hove been given so much during these post years Kothy Fish JOAQUIN. Of. SKTM MAtll ANN(. Of. SISTIK MAtV KATSII, Of. It seems it was only yestordoy thof I rogisfotod of tho old Wentworth building as a freshman of Rogmo I con remember how frightened I wot when I ascended the stain to tho entrance. Whot o thrill! I entered tho small corridor and moandered down tho hall until I spied a room with tho word Office hanging over tho door. I advanced timidly towords fhĀ® desk where two Sisters wero collecting fees and distributing schedules. I waited in lino until It was my turn to approach them. They greeted me with pleasant smiles . . ... On the second floor I found my homeroom and my Irish green tockor. I took a chance ot the combination orvd, believe It or not. it opened! I could hardly wait for school to start the following doy Yos, I was hoppy I had como. Kotherine Goski Our Parents love School too ā¢ ā¢ Ml I. J. SKAAJI Ml. 10. CONNIU The purpose ol this organization will bo to provide on opportunity for mutual understanding and helpfulness between parents and teochers. The spirit we wish to develop In this organization is identical with that which we hope to instill In the mind and heart of your daughter. Sister Marie Amanda, November 12. 1959. This excerpt from a letter to the parents from the faculty, was an invitation to our Mothers and Pothers to begin a Regina Porents' Club. Quite obviously, this purpose and spirit have been developed. The Regina Parents' Oub has been octive, os these few accomplishments indicate: regular meetings, food showers, and pot luck suppers, chlno, hi-fi, and trading stamps, an organ for the school, cars for the Sisters from the new convent to 43rd ond Wentworth; chaperons for school dances and generous mothers to clean ond settle the new convent. But our porents' greatest accomplishment, the one for which we graduates can most say thanks, Is their hearty and wonderful support of all that we, their daughters, have undertaken at Regina, from November 12. 1959 to June I. 1963 Mary Connell MARY CONNfU Notionol Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 4 President Debole Club 4 Art Club 1 Choru 1. 3. 3. 4 Debate 4 Dromo 3, 3, 4 O.A.A. 1 Honor coding 3 JC-CA 3. 3. 4 library I Sponi.h 4 Contoct-TC 1, 3, 3. 4 MARY CONNELL IYNN MORIARITY Ploy 1. 3 Coatoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 KAREN KUNOBERC Art Club 1 Chctut I. 3. 3, 4 O.A.A. 1. 3. 3 library Club I. 3, 3. 4 library Club PreĀ«i-dent 4 Student Council 4 Contocl-TC I. 3, 3. 4 Mother-Daughter BraoltfoM. I9AI KAREN KLINGBERG 10 Giant cookies, Shiny floors, Office Smiles . Doing dittos con bo fun if ttoro it on efficient crew and dithwostor. But when the dithwattor breaks, and pizzo dittos from about ninety people have to be wattod and dried by bond in leu than ten minutes, if doesn't seem funny. Well, today I wot in charge of the dishwather. All I hod to do wot turn It on-switch it to rlnse-tum it off, ond It brokel The other student service glrlt on dishes got a little upset with me. Fingers pointed and voices chorused ā You wosh the dishes! In went the plates to the hot soapy wafer, ond out they come Then come the laughter.- it wot reolly beginning to seem funny. Troys followed, then the silver-wore. The girls bogon coming for second lunch-the plotes. troys, and silver were ruthod In-we had just mode it! But next doy I found myself -demoted to scroping dishes They just didn't trust me. I guess! Karen Diaz Mr. nick. Mr Wen- Molnt.nonc. Mr . Nkol. Mr Tho reoson why this dinner was 10 different Ā that my girlfriend hod Invited me lo go with her fother and her. I thought very much of her when she invited me becouso the was kind enough to shore her fother with me. Pot Gravelle We would hke to thonk all who work for us of Regino. (those with political os well os non-politicol position 11 On Washington's Birthday, while Mr. Flick and Mr. Wen were polishing floors, they were asked If the secretaries hod the office open The quick reply was. No. they hove āpolitical tobsl Therofore, we soluto the cooks ond secretaries who shore our days off. ond the maintenance men who work even on holidays lyn Revok Today we hod our first annual Mother and Daughter Communion Breokfast On this beautiful morning in October my mother and I were able to attend o Moss of St. Olof's ond then go to o breakfast at the Hotel leom.ngton. What mode this so special was that I went to Communion not only with my friends, but with their mothers as well. After Moss. I treated my mother to breokfast ond a day of window shopping along Nicollet Avenue. Lynn Moriority Old Wentworth Enough told! ELAINE SHASTY Chorut I. 2. 3. 4 JC-CA . 2. 4 GAA t, 2, 3. 4 Drama 3, 4 Ploy 3 Contoci-TC 1, 2. 3. 4 KATHY PISH Art I ChoĀ uĀ 1. 2. 3. 4 GAA 1, 2 Ploy 2 Contort TC I. 2. 3. 4 SHIRLEY SCHOENECKER Choro 1, 2, 3. 4 Sponlth Club 4 Contort-TC 1, 3, 3. 4 EINA O'TOOLE Choru I. 2. 4 Drama 3 GAA 1, 2. 3 Sponith Club 4 Conioti-TC I. 2. 3. 4 ELNA O'TOOLE ELAINE SHASTY KATHY FISH SHIRLEY SCHOENECKER This new school ceriotnly is beautiful. One ol the things I like best obout it ore the big study holls. Or maybe it's just that every time I look at them I think of the cafeterio-study holls that wo hod in the old school. The some tobies on which we ote our lunch at twelve o'clock served os study tobies the rest of the doy. Sometimes was very hard to concentrate. with the oromo of Mrs. Serge's chili Sooting through the study holl, or the shouts ond cheers from the gym. or the deliveries by the candy men. or one's closeness to the other girls who were frying to study of the some table These wore Impediments to study ot times but, remembering them now. I really appreciate our well-lighted, spooous study holh- Joanne Casey 12 ROSEMARY ATKINSON SUE LAEGELER KATHERINE GOSKI Psst, Settyl The breok's tel for 1:00.ā Sister BaptiHoās Homoroom Well, the doy hot como oĀ lott. Todoy wo finished oor loti day of oldā Regina High, 4242 Wentworth. I'm sod ond happy, but mottly lull ol memories, Thero it one ploco In that school which will olways hold lor me most ol these memories In most schools It is colled the gymnasium. But of Regina High it was a combination theotre chopel bollroom-oudltorium, ond lost, but not least, gym. If wos quite small, with walls ol yellow, Boors of wood, ond high windows at eoch ond. An old piano wos in one corner ond a ping-pong table in the other There wos only one door, which mode lor fun when 200 people wero trying to corry their folding choirs and themselves out the doorl Who con forget oil āāfirsts'' thot took ploce in our gym? The first assemblies. ploys All-Star gomes, Mordl Gras, ond many other affairs. Including our first donee, when, with a few dccorotions, we turned our pint-sized gym into a rcgulor ballroom, well, almost, thot is During one season of the year our gym wos rocked with excitomont. Basketball games wore really o sight. Fint of oil, I con picture 100-ISO spectators squeezed on a little two-by-four stage Then there wos the gamo Itselfāusuolly vory tense, full of excitomont ond toors. I soy teors because whot else could you do when. In on Important gamo, you got the signal to moke o pass which would docido the scoro? The ball would be sent swiftly down to tho other end of tho court, only to meet its fotc by hitting the ceillogi But oil of this has changed now . . Kothy Brom As we come Into the Biology Room todoy wo could smoll tho over-powerful. but of course, pleasant odor of the well-preserved grasshoppers. As we went about the ''delightful business of dissecting the little green monsters. I couldn't help but wonder if they were really willing to give themselves up for the advancement of science At ony rate, os the bell rang for English. Into the basket went the pieces-with a few exceptions noturally These few exceptions were seen wolking around the first ond second floors, on ond in the blozert and the hair of mony sophomores.. . . Elaine Shosty ROSEMARY ATKINSON Chorus I, 3. 3. 4 OAA t. 3 Contact-TC I, 3. 3. 4 SUE IAEOEIER Chorus 1, 3, 4 library I, 3, 3, 4 Hoys 3 Contact-TC I, 3, 3, 4 KATHERINE OOSKI Art Club 1 Chorus 1. 3. 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 library 1. 3. 3, 4 GAA 1 Honors Reading 3. 4 Floy 3 Contact-TC 1, 3. 3. 4 JOANNE CASEY Notlonol Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 3, 3, 4 Art Club t Chorus 3, 4 JCCA 3, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 GAA 1. 3. 4 library 1 Ploys 3 Contact-TC 1, 3, 3, 4 KATHLEEN BROM Presldent-GAA 4 Vice-President-GAA 3 Student Council 4 JCCA 3. 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 GAA 1. 3. 3. 4 library I, 3 Ploys 2. 3 Contoct-TC 1. 2. 3. 4 How would you like to go up in o swing? 1959 JOANNE CASEY KATHLEEN BROM ... OUR School Life MA Y PAT FiAHMTY SponW. 4 OAA I. 3. 3 Drome 7 Ploy I, 7. 3 Contoct-TC 1, 7. 3, 4 KATHY lANDsatioia Chorv. 1. 3. 3, 4 Ploy. 7 Contoct-TC 1. 7. 4 KATHUfN MOAN Chorv. I, 7. 3. 4 CAA I. 7, 3. 4 JC-CA 7, 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Ploy. 3 Contoct-TC I, 3. 3. 4 SUI DANIILS Chorv. I, 3 CAA I Ploy. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3, 3. 4 MIOOKT FITZOIKALD Chorv. 1. 3, 3. 4 Debote 3 Drama 3, 4 CAA 3 JC-CA 3, 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 KATHY KOMISTtIN GAA-Sec 3 Sponl.h Club 4 CAA I. 7. 3, 4 Dromo 3, 4 JC-CA 3. 3 Choru. 1. 3. 3. 4 Ploy. I, 3. 3 Contod-TC I. 3. 3. 4 PAT SXUBIC GAA I. 3. 4 Dromo 3 Honor. Reodlng 3. 4 library 1, 3 Play. I. 3. 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3, 3, 4 AUCf ANOfRSON Notional Honor Society 4 Choru. 1. 3, 3, 4 GAA 3, 4 Ploy. 3. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3, 3. 4 KATHUIN McNIICI Art I Chorv. I. 3 Dromo 4 GAA 1, 7. 3. 4 Ploy. I Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3, 4 Today. Regina once ogoin reflected the ep4rlĀ« of a nation when H held ft own national election. Yet, It wot o democratic landslide for John F. Kennedy (our own Kathy Betz, of course!). Thf wos no fault of Nixon, (Mary Connell', who oho gave a pertuative. (but Republican), speech Out mock election, with its spirited rallying, stole coucu.es highlighted by our Southern accents, long politico I speeches, ond the celebration ofter the election, matched the corresponding notional elections. Judy Heimboch Where do you think tho wormest ploce In old 4242 Is? Give up? Well, if s the closet of homeroom 212. There's the ploce to get wormed up quickly ofter a long journey of two blocks through snow, wind, ond rain The closet is also an ideal ploce to study for a test It's so peaceful ond quiet, ond-WARM! Today my girlfriend and I were in there studying for ono of out exhausting Latin tests. However, Sator Joaquin (it was her homeroomi, didn't know this, ond so, when she opened the door of the closet she literally lumped two feet. After she got over the Initial shock, she realized how fond of hof closet I hod become, ond to she promised that upon my groduotion she would give it to me. Alice Anderson Maybe next time you'll believe me, Bridgetl - Meek flection. (Ml MARY PAT FLAHERTY KATHY LANOSBERGER SUE DANIELS KATHY KOBERSTEIN ALICE ANDERSON KATHLEEN REGAN BRIDGET FITZGERALD During my noisy descent down the stain in a somersault motion the only thought I hod was fhot I didn't have Student Insurance. When I finally landed and Ined to regain my composure, while everyone else lost hers, I got ready for the walk home. During this embarrassing trip, every time there was o pause in the conversation, we would burst into laughter. I guess it was a good thing for the insurance company, though, for ever since, my folks have signed me up for insuronce It might get expensive If they didn'tl Pot Skubic I truly felt the spirit of Regina when we wore sophomores ond the new freshmen hod come to Join us in the old building. There was really no distinction of ago omong the students; we oil felt os equals.-We were eager lor the freshmon to learn the ropes ond they were more than eager to loom. We hod on oddltion to Regina, on oddition to its spirit ond warmth. I remember lost year when the sophomores (juniors now), hod the Mordl Gras. They seemod to thonk us for all weād tried to do far them ond we tried to thonk them for all they hod done for us. I only hope the other classes are os close os our classes hove been. We hove a unity here that mokes for loyalty ond Christlike spirit in a school. Bridget Fitzgerald PATRICIA SKUBIC KATHLEEN McNEICE There wos one room In I So old school that only o select low knew about. This was the combination nurse's office, language lob, and closet There wo a comfortable bed at one end, on Interesting network of wires ond hoadphones tangled around some choirs and a table at the other end, ond an unbelievable assortment of coots, books, ond other articles belonging to the teachers. In the middle. Today I was sent to thn room, for tho purpose of sleeping, by my sixth hour teocher. Sister Raymond Ponnofort (Bless her heortl). I really donāt think it was worth all the troublo. I walked through the office, upsetting several slocks of paper os I went. Then I opened the closet door, squeezed through (The door opened only about oight inches ), crawled over the make-shift languoge lob, knocked over some books, and slipped on a coat. I finally reochod the bed, where I intendod to get a qulot nopābut this was a silly idea. I was very distroctod in that little room. I hod thought the typewriters. mimeograph mochines, and telephones In the office were bad enough, but when some juniors came in for French lob, I gave upl So I hove loomed my lesson! I will never ogoin go to the nurse's office to sleep. I do my sleeping in class now where the only distraction Is the teacher, who insists upon woklng me periodically! Kay Regan 15 The bell rang, ond tho old school trembled with the sodden burst of activity. A large moss ol beige began to descend the stairs to the moln hall This period was my study hall, when I was usually carried by the mass down to the cafetorio. But today's study hall was to bo spent In French lab. I brcozcd nto the office ond lor an instont was rothor distracted by fho losts being run off, telephones ringing, typewriters clicking, ond Sister, where it that file on . . .7 I was jolted back to the reality ol my situation ond movod on post the tele-phonos. around the counter . Good morning Mrs. Nicol; oh. oxcvsc me. I'll pick them up, ond edged between the desk ond the file on tho way to the radiator to plop my books down Then I hod to got Into the storage closet The door would open only obouf eight inches because of the toblo. radiator, loldlng choirs, and tape-recorder stand thol prohibited the proper exercise ol its hinges. Onco inside, ovor o choir ond prossed Into the rodlotor, I stopped lor o breother But with the next moment I was able to get post Mory, half-woy over Kathy, ond Info the stranglehold of tho eor-phone wires on the wall. I was young then and tocupcroted quickly, while Ann stretched over and mopped on the tope, Bonjoor Morie, . Comment olloz-vous? . Pot Drew MARY LITTLE I'm feeling well tonighf-ohhough I camo near to having my stomoch pumped I You sco. I swallowed a huge gulp of fish wotor. No. I wasnāt eoflng goldfish) I was cleaning out tho oquorium in the biology lob I hod to suck on a rubber hose to start the woter draining. Startled at the speed of the water, I drew it in. ond. of course, swallowod ifl Don't toy it serves me right for trying to be a browniĀ©, for I was. In fact, for from it You see. I had been ordered to do It Our biology toocher wos quito excitod because It seems that fish ore pretty delicate ond swim In nothing but water Of course, I knew the fish wouldn't drink If whon I droppod It in. Who would ever think o fizzle, popped in the oquorium, could cause so much trouble? Mary little KATHY MEYERS SHARON OSMONSON .. . Just Reminiscing ... Ah, iwocl, lovely youtH-1959 PAT DREW SHARON GABRIEL 16 Today. Morch 17, I960, was spent with all the goiefy of on old Irish festlvol Oh, 'twos a day lor the Irilh of Regina! Not one wee lassie was found locking a shamrock. Green ribbons, streamers, oyeshodow, moscoro, dyed locks, ond oven green frosting |on Mrs. Berge's cakes . were found In obundonce today. In class we song Irish folksongs, did jigs, ond gave youthful praise to Saint Potrick. Erin go braugh! Ann Welch Hey, Mr. Mallmonr - 1959 ANN WELCH MARY HUGHES ANN WIICH Oromo 2 GAA 2. 3 JC-CA 2, 3 Ploys 2. 3 Con.oct TC 1. 2. 3. 4 MARY HUGHES Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Drama I GAA 1 library I, 2. 3 Plays 2 Spanish Club 4 Contoct-TC 1, 2. 3, 4 KATHY MEYERS Art Club 1 GAA 1, 2. 3 Plays I Contoct-TC I. 2, 3. 4 SHARON OSMONSON Art Club 1 Chorus I, 3, 4 GAA 1, 2 Contott-TC 1. 2, 3. 4 PAT DREW National Honor Society 4 librory-Vice President 2 Dromo 4 Art I library I, 2, 3 JC-CA 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus I. 2. 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 4 Plays I, 3 TRIO Art Editor Contact-TC I. 2, 3, 4 Today wo had o fun time. By that I mean we really pullod something over on the Sisters. Our 7th period Latin Class was anxiously watching the clock whilo Sister wos using her last bit of strength to make us understand what roolly did happen to Coesor In Gaul. I wos sitiing fhero, thinking truly rebellious thoughts. How would Sister toko our insurrection? Wouldn't It be a surprise to her whon she found out thot we wore reactionary? Or would somebody lot the secret bo spilled? My stomoch felt rather queasy as I looked at the dock. Only ono minute to go! I wos wondering if I should stand up if nobody else did. Thon I looked at the clockātho time had cornel The whole doss rose ond wolked calmly out the door, fifteen mlnuios beforo tho dismissal bell was to ring. Slstor quietly asked us oil to be seated as it wos too early for class to get out We ignored hor ploa but invited her to come along with us. She reluctantly obliged. The snowftokes outside were swirling os we walked down the stairs singing, Joy to tho World Sister Marie Amonda and our class president were on stage. Our hearts wero filled with happiness os we, through our doss president, gave a gift to our teachers for Christmas Mary Hughes MARY IITTII Student Council 3, 4 Art Club 2 Chorus 1. 2. 3 GAA I. 2, 3 Honors Reading 3 Ploys 2. 3 Contoct-TC 1. 2, 3. 4 SHARON GABRIEL Art Club I JC-CA 3 Drama 3 GAA 2 Chorvs 2. 3, 4 Ploys 3 Contact-TC I. 2, 3. 4 KATHY SHANDLEY JOANNE PTASZEK . . . moving daze 1962 . . . Roidlll KATHY SHANDUT Minnesota Girl Slot 1963 Student Council 4 Senior dot President 4 Drama Ch b vie Pr t -Senior Yeor Art 1 Chorut 1. 3. 3. 4 Drama 3 JC-CA 3. 3 Ploy. 1. 3. 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 JOANNE PTASZIK Art Club I Chorut I, 3. 3. 4 JC-CA 3. 3 library 4 GAA I Contact TC 1, 3. 3. 4 KARIN ROBERTSON Chorut 1. 3. 3. 4 GAA 1. 3 Ploys 1. 3 Contoct-TC I, 3. 3. 4 KATHY BURKE Chorut I, 3. 3, 4 GAA 1. 3, 3. 4 JC-CA 3, 3. 4 Ployt I Coronettet I, 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 NANCY HNS Minneapolis Star Current AE-folrt School Champion Chorut I. 3. 3, 4 GAA 1, 3 Orchestra 3, 3, 4 Plays 3 Contoct-TC I, 3. 3. 4 SUZANNE SUIUVAN GAA 1. 3. 3. 4 Chorus I. 3. 3. 4 Ployt I. 3 Coronettet 1. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 KAREN ROBERTSON ParlKW moke the world go 'round, partial make the marks go down, party-people all around . . . 10 let' hove o partylā That old building seemed to shoke, rattle, ortd roll with the parties we used to hove through the school yeor. The doss of '63. It seemed, loved porties. whether it was Soint Patrick's Day, o basketball victory, Christmas, or even o non-birthday. Somehow we always found a way to celebrate. But the grandest and biggest was the saddest. We gave a forewell party for the old school. To the study holl-cofeterio we brought food, twist records, pop. o record player, more food, and evory |unior we could find. Tho old building really vibrated then, especially when we danced up and across first and second floors and down again. Then, as alwoys, we had to sing (I guess weāre |ust a singing da vsl'. so wo song farewell forever. Mary I write of the Roglno of the post. If it wero to have been judged on newness or looks, I'm afraid It would hove flunked out, yet it was within those walls that the most beoutiful spirit began. Become we were the only doss at that time, wo found the school wos very small and per so no I But like nature, living things must grow, and in the two and one half years we were in the old school, thot's |ust whot happened Our spirit seemed to double simultaneously with our growth In population. May of our junior yeor brought with it the first rool triol of our spirit The question then wos. Con we move this school spirit to the new building? Elno O'Toole This morning I helped movo Rog.no to 43rd ond 3rd. Girls wofo spreod oil over the town in o human ouembly line, tossing desks out of the old building like a team working out with o medicine boll. While the desks were moving lad ond furiously, there wot little sound, but os the oction slockod off. os it often d.d because the rooms hod to be emptied one by one. wo joked about the moving-van and the way it was loaded, about tho lost day when oil the lockers hod to be cleaned out iWhot o messl), about the plans lor the extended vocation, etc. It was just like a big picnic, gaily impersonal. The air of nonchalance pervaded until the movers stopped for lunch. By then there were only two loods left, so the Sisters oskod us to help sweep the halls. Inside, the building was deod. Silence groetod every footstep. It was frightening. I've been there early in tho mornings many times in the past two ond a half yeors but always there was promise in the silence, the ossur-once thot the building was just awakening from a nop, But this time we all knew no one was coming. Wo finlshod sweeping os quickly as possible and burst into the worm sunshine. I don't think I really believed we were moving until thot day. Sure, I'd been ever to the now building many times, but M hod always looked like on offico building. Now I knew otherwise. I have quite a few misgivings about exposing tho famous Rogino spirit to wido open spaces. I guess I really don't trust myself. Con I take such o big changeā Con tho others? Noncy Zens NANCY ZENS KATHLEEN BURKE SUZANNE SULLIVAN E = 2 3 - v 3-2 ?? 1-5 Contoct-T.C. it the official nomo of this organisation ot Regina Oof school cooperates with Context Christian youth activities ot tho C.Y.C. T.C. it tho special nomo of tho organisation horo ot Regina. It moans: Total Commitmont, To Christ, In Truth's Causo. Contoct-T.C. olms to givo spiritual goals, to apply principlot loomed in Roliglon dots to daily life, to offor in spiral ion and opportunities for spiritual growth, especially through tho Mass and Holy Communion, ond our contorts with one another, to enrich the moral guidance program at Regina High School os a group dynomics approach to the most important things we have to loam here, to develop avenues to leadership at Regina, and to widen and maintain a distinctive, truly Catholic school spirit. As we graduate we realise that we have teamed what really matters for this life ond an eternal destiny. We should not fail to bring Christ to the odult world Into which we are moving. Ann Martinson What It All Means Looking bock over the post four yoors, there ore certoin Incidents that come to mind: the broken lunchroom clock, Tizzies In the fish bowl, the escaped onimols, and the lines in front of Sister Morio Amondo's office which extended tho entire length of the hall. Memories of the past are fogged by the clarify of tho present and the clouded tomorrow. There hos boon o big change around Regina Within three months we'll be on our own in a world we con't explain or oven understand. a world thot's constantly growing Now I understood the chongo in the seniors. We're no longer children living In o world corolully planned for m. It's our world' Beverly Mason National Honor Society ā 1962 The big three . . - 1962-63 ANN GORMAN CANDY LEHMAN MARY JANE ALEXANDER BEVERLY MASON MARILYN HAHN KAREN SKAAR JANET McCLAIN KAREN HAUSCHILO TERESA KNUTSON Debate Club, or, Typicol Connell Conversion - 1963 Resolved: Never to borrow from WiHordl Girl ore funny, they were all excited over the big donee, but that wasn't ony lun compared to being on the cloon-up committee, bocouso we go to return the punch fountain And of oil the people who remember Regina's first dance. I'm sure thereās one person who'll never forget II ā that's Willard I He owns the cofo on Hennepm and loke). Poor Abigail really suffered thot afternoon os we stuffed the huge box Info the bock seat. By the time wo reached Willard's ond drogged it up to tho side door, we found it wot locked. So I wos sent Info the cofo to osk for directions. The gentleman on the lost bench wos very hotpful We followed hb advice to stay on the path around the building, to go down the olley, ond then up the stairs We knocked on the door to the right. It wos dork ond really spooky bock there, but foculty members ore brave, much braver than Willard, who opened the door He lost all sense of courtesy when he sow Sisters at the bock door of his establishment He gave us a terrified look, waved the big wooden spoon in hb hand, ond hollered for Mable Yet once Willord reolired he wasn't having a vision, he stood on the top step ond offered odvice to us on how to lift hit punch fountain carefully Into the kitchen We appreciated thb very much You know, I can't remember ever seeing onofher punch fountain ot our dances. Maybe the serving committee decided the orange peelings getting stuck in the fountain holes wos lust loo much fuss ond botherl Karen Skaar JANIT McClAIN GAA-VIce Pr.sid.nl 1 library Club I Art Club I GAA I. 3. 3. 4 Oromo Club 3. 4 Chorus I, 3. 3, 4 Ploys 1. 3. 3. 4 Contort.TC I. 3, 3, 4 KAREN SKAAR National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 3 Senior Clou Vice Pres GAA 1. 3, 3. 4 JC-CA 3, 3 library Club 1, 3. Ploys Contoct-TC 1. 3, 3. 4 CANOY UHMAN Notional Honor Society 3. 4 Trio Editor Honors Reading 3 Drama Club 3. 3 Chorus 1. 3, 3. 4 GAA I library Club 1 JC-CA 3. 3, 4 Contoct-TC I, 3. 3. 4 ANN GORMAN Vice-president-Junior Yeor TRIO Staff 3 Chorus I. 3. 3. 4 GAA 1 Honors Reading 3 JC-CA 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 MARY JANE ALEXANDER Art I Ploys I, 3 Contoct-TC I. 3, 3, 4 SEVERIY MASON Debate 4 Drama 3, 4 GAA I, 3. 3. 4 Honors Reading 3, 4 library 1. 3 Ploys 1, 3. 3 Speech Contest 3. 4 JC-CA 3, 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 MARILYN HAHN Chorus I. 3. 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 TERESA KNUTSON Chorus I. 3. 3. 4 JC-CA 3. 4 library Club 1. 3. 3. 4 Ploys I. 3 Contoct-TC I, 3. 3, 4 KAREN HAUSCHIID Student Council 3 Chorus 1, 3, 3, 4 OAA 1 JC-CA 3. 3, 4 Ploys 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3, 3, 4 23 . . . Daily Life After 3:20 ... MARY VINER i NĀ© piropo . chiqullo . por fovorl - Spanish Club. 1962-43 Student Council - 1963 Do you want a good rocipo lor emborrossment? I found one today. Start by taking one crowded bus Hopping for several tired students who oro loodod down with book}. Ploce onĀ« student where It is impossible for her to hold onto anything Then beat vigorously with a quick stop from the bus, ond watch her books go n oil directions while the girl anxiously tries to maintain on upright position. Simmer by having fifty pain of storing eyes ond ten more blocks lo go The results are o boot-red face, a desire to shrink Into nothing, and a seared momory. Kathleen Mengelt Roglno. its teachers, the o her students, the spirit of love in the school: oil these things thot moke Regina what it is have helped to moko mo who and what I am. I would say its most important aspect has been tho spirit of love and womonllness. Mary Viner Timet hove changedl ā 1959 KATHY BETZ Chorus 1. 2. 3 JC-CA 2, 3 OAA 1. 2, 3 Ploys 2, 3 Honors Hooding 3, 4 Contoct-TC 1. 2. 3. 4 MARY VINER Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 Art 2, 3 GAA 4 C Of one Mr I. 2 Ploys 2. 3 Conlott-TC I. 2. 3, 4 MARY ANN OIIBERTSON Honors Roodlng 3, 4 Chorus I. 2, 3. 4 OrcHosfro 1 JC-CA I. 2. 4 Sponish Club 4 Dromo 3. 4 GAA I. 2 Ploys 2. 3 Contocts-TC I. 2, 3, 4 KATHlifN MENGELT Notlonol Honor Society 4 Art 1 Chorus I, 3. 4 Sponish Club 4 Coronottos I Contoct-TC I. 3. 4 MARY JANE HOITON Notlonol Honor Society 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 JC-CA 2. 3. 4 Honor Eroding 3 Ploy 3 Contoct-TC I. 2. 3. 4 FRANCIS! MADDOX Art Club 2 Chorus I. 2. 3. 4 JC-CA 3 GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 Dromo 3. 4 Honors Rroding 3 Ploys 2. 3 Contoct-TC I, 2. 3. 4 SANDY IfONARD Chorus I. 2. 3. 4 JC-CA 2, 3. 4 GAA I. 2, 3. 4 Dromo 3, 4 Ploys I. 2. 3. 4 Contoct-TC I, 2. 3, 4 Professor Worren MacKensie in Action ā Art Club. 1962 Oreot Books - 1961 Sublime ā Ridiculous Only one performance of Tho Goldon Door left, but I doubt H we con do better thon we did tonight. I remember the feeling, the hushed. excited mood of performer ond oudienco in thot tent moment before the music began, and the dancer como swinging up the center aide. You could tell the audionco wo with ut all the way. How they roared at Kathy Chamborlain a My Darling Clementine. The doncing turned out well-porllcularly the square donee number , . visualize this: In the middle of tho stoge wot o huge golden picture home with a western dotert-type backdrop In It, The doge wot let for a cole Ā cone. ond o cord game wo in progress Behind the cord player some girl wore standing, watching. The cue for the square dance number wot āGrab your partner . or something like that. Tho card player pushed away from the toble. Unfortunately, the table was o little dole to the bock drop, ond one of the girl . Fronkie Moddox. took one to mony steps bockwardt. Over she went, right through tho picture frame! And tho frame wo about a foot high, so Ā ho hod quite o struggle, with her foot dongling over on one side ond her soli sitting on the other, to regain her footing. Oh, I tell you it was tho how I Ingest thing anyone ever sawl Fortunately, the oudionco didn't tee much of thlt. what with the cord player in the way. But poor Rosie Assad, who wo ploying tho piano, just could no understand why Keren Skoor ond I were doubled up. laughing o hord we couldnāt tollc, with tear rolling down our faces, when oil that was left of the scene of devastation was one mighty red-faced done or I Rosie hod missed tho best foke in the show while playing the introduction to Yellow Rose of Texai ā Louise Welter 25 MARY JANE HOLTON FRANCINE MADDOX SANDY LEONARD . . Singing OUR Way Through High School Senior Chore When I remember Regino I will remember tho music we modo At Regino. neorly everyone tokos port m moking music, whether in chorus or orchestro. rother thon just listening to it, and I think thb hos boon o great I odor In knitting the students together ond forming strong, distinctive school spirit. Louise Welter 26 ā¢ ā¢ BETTY MARTIN KATHY McGLENO Koto Weller KATHY McOliNO Choru. 4 GAA 4 JC-CA 4 Conloct-TC 4 BETTY MARTIN Chorui I. 2. 3, 4 GAA I Honor Hooding 3 JC-CA 2. 3 Ploy 2 Contoct-TC J, 2, 3, 4 LOUISE WELTER Noltonol Honor Society 3, 4 Nolionol Merit-Honoroble Mention NCTE-Runner-up Student Council 3. 4 PfPlidont.Notional Honor Society 4 Choru 1. 2, 3 Honor Reading 3 Orchestra 3. 4 Play 2. 3 Contocl-TC 2. 3, 4 MINNIE HARRISON Art Club 1 Choru 4 JC-CA 2, 3 Sponith Club 4 Conioct-TC 1, 2, 3, 4 CONNIE GIBBS AM Club 2 Choru 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 GAA 3 Drama 3 library Club 3 Play 2. 3 Conloct-TC 1. 2. 3, 4 LOUISE WELTER CONNIE GIBBS MINNIE HARRISON Regino Orchestra . . . Learning's Fun . . . The Regina Chrtstmos Program is one ol the traditions whkh I will remember most. Not |usl one, by! oil o( them, through the four yoors in which we participated. will be remembered In freshman yeor we gave a program reloting the locomotion to nations ond oil peoples. The songs were all very different in origin ond background, the costumes voried from fur joe kefs to Joponese fans, ond yet they oil meant one thing ā the Christmas spirit. The sophomore program was os unusual as it was outstanding. The silhouettes behind the screen of changing colors on stoge accompanied the singing of Handel's Messioh . In our junior year the chorus song the Slumber Songs of the Madonna , It seemed to be a perfect way to soy what we stood for This year, as seniors, tho chorus presented a program of all tho songs from the four yoors. with the addition of some new ones The chorus, now four yoors old, sang with power. On stoge o progrom of modern dances was worked out to oc com pony the musk Eoch yeor the ploys have improved, but I think that our senior progrom was thot what it should have been ā the height of oil tho work of four years I think thot next yeor. when I hove groduotod. my Christmas will not bo completo If I do not come bock to soo tho Regina Christmas Program because it seems to be a port of the Christmas spirit itself. Noncy Sfockhous Do you remember when Betty ond I used to practice the violin ond pkmo in the same room durmg 5th period? Iām suro Miss Kirby ond all the juniors In study hall above us will never forget ttl Usually neither one of us even heord the other. But one day it was |ust too much . . . Betty decided she would hove to find on empty room somewhere The most convenient ond only empty place ot that t.me of day was the powder room ocross from the office We were sure Betty wouldn't bother anyone there bur the problem was sliding the violin stand post the office door without Sister Marie Amonda'i glancing up We monoged it though and everything went fine - until Sister Koteri come out of the musk room. After we explained our problem Sister agreed thot It would be better for all concerned if we were seporotod somehow durmg 5th period This is the reason why I appreciate the privato practice rooms so much In our new school Koren Skaor National Honor Sociaty QviraCtfcT MARY KAY WADLUND MARGE SIERACKI NANCY STOCKHAUS Alt' quiet in the western wing JEANETTE MIUIB Chorus 1. 3 Art Club 1. 3 GAA 1 Contoct-TC t. 3. 3, 4 MARY KAY WAOIONO Hiitorion-Dromo Club 3 Art 1 Chorus 1, 3. 3. 4 Droma 3. 4 Honors Hooding 3 JC-CA I. 3. 3. 4 Ploys 3. 3. 4 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 MARGE SIERACKI Chorus 1. 3. 3. 4 GAA 1 Droma 3 Honors Hooding 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 NANCY STOCKHAUS Studont Council 3 Notional Honor Society 3. 4 Pretident-Oromo Club 3 Vico-Prosidont ā Notion. ol Honor Sociaty 4 Droma 3, 4 GAA I. 3 JC-CA 3 library 1. 3. 3, 4 Ploys t. 3. 3. 4 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 Speech Contest 3 PAT WIlllAMS Student Council 4 Orchestro 3. 3. 4 JC-CA 3. 3. 4 Dromo 3, 3. 4 Modern Donee 4 Ploy 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 PAT ZAWISIAK Orchestra 4 ConĀ oct-TC 4 KATHY DONAOHUE Speech Contest 3, 3 An Club 1 Chorus 3 Orchestro 3 JC-CA I. 3. 3. 4 Dromo 3. 4 GAA I Ploy 3. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 Cut Hitt for the student maimit - 1943 Art Club: If frolnttr MacKemie ton do It, to con I. You know, one could really got In a lot of practice lor the acting profession ot Regmol I remember my fĀ r Ā tasto of the itoge camo in freshman yoo in 5 ver Bopftita's history class. About ten of us worn to re-enoct tKo londing of Columbus In America. Wo were to me Hie form of a T V. show, complete with o commercial ā which was my job. That day, as I watched the girls perform from a ctock In the door, I wished I could hove played a straight role so the doss would odmfro me and I might win o little occloim that is so helpful to a shy. owtward freshman But then came the moment for the commercial. Trying to gather courage, I forced myself to walk out In my while bobby-sox and block ankle-stroppod wedges I hod used green eye shodow and was wearing my bio re as a mink stole. I roochod the front of the room amid much loughtcr My product was Zunkies . o green flute that wos supposed to provide instont energy ond o Cure for oil ailments. . Pot Williams Drama Club Initiation ā 1962 29 KATHY DONAGHUE JEANETTE MILLER PAT WILLIAMS PAT ZAWISLAK MARY ELLEN GILBREATH MARY ELLEN GILBREATH Student Council 4 Junior Clot Secretory Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 Art Club 3 Chorus I. 3. 3, 4 GAA 3 EILEEN LEO Choru. I. 3, 3. 4 GAA I, 3 llbrory Club 1, 3. 3 JC-CA 3. 3. 4 Sponi.h Club 4 Contort TC I. 3, 3. 4 Cheese! - 1959 Todoy we frnolly gove the firit porlorm-once of our Sophomore Ploy FeOival It was a success! I never thought that six short vories Xmy c lavs motet could be produced oi When we first tforted proctrees it teemed impossible ā how could a girl be o pĀ«oce of too-wood, or someone's (other or boyfriend, or a priest? But the ports were cost perfectly ond the girls pulled through when they finally got Wo costume Those first dress reheorsols were the most fun of the year. No one hot ever laughed harder thon oil of us who sow Betty White and Sheila Terry os prospectors, Mary Hughes os on Irrl-descent ghost, and Kothy Duffy os o teen-age boy, I often wonder how they con ever stand up to the kidding they ore receiving from us ond their friends after they see the plays. I know I am going to miss those dally wolks to locomotion for proctice ond I don't know if I will be oble to finish out the year having to go to every class every doy. This was one rooson Iām glod we don't os yet hovo o big beautiful gym-auditorium like we will hovo In the new school This experience has been wonderful and l hope tomorrow's performance goes os well at today's1 Mary Ellen Gilbreath Sophomore Ploy Festival - 19 1 DIANE NEVIUE Chorus I, 3. 3. 4 Orchestra I. 3, 3, 4 GAA 1, 3, 3, 4 llbrory Club 1. 3, 3, 4 Drama Club 1 Ploys 1. 3 Conioct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 It's owl The Sophomore Ploy Pesiivol is successfully over The weelct of writing and revising ore through I think everyone enjoyed them I wot sitting In tho last row of the balcony with the other playwrights as the curtain opened on my haunted house . . . Bor bora James Do you remember when we freshman put on the play, The Mrssing Lineāā I fried so hard to get o part, and I succeeded I ployed Mr Slone. I romember I borrowed a poir of my brother's pants and shoes, and one of my dod'i shirts, ties, and pipes I really looked the part. We hod so much fun mo king scenery for the little stage we hod in the old building There was o door at eoch end of the stoge, so we worked hord pointing o big picture window and bringing props down from Sister Marie Amandaās reception room - her chairs, foble, lamps, ond even the picture off the wall Dion Neville On Stage As the curtain slowly opened I fell a lhrvor go down my iplne. My body outomotically went through the motiom thot I knew to well, but this timo it loomed osII my heort wo reolly in It. I wot ploodlng with God to tend Emmanuel and I was in doe pelt Joy when the Christ Child come Nor even the furious pace ot which wo hod to cKongo costumes could take away the awareness I hod thot this was the first Christmas ond thot I was really there. At thot moment neor the end ol the pageant, all the time consuming reheo'sal. and the aching muscles were worth this exultation ond satisloction Pot Nochbor MARY IU OSTIRORIN Drome 3, 4 GAA 1, 2 Honors Reading 3, 4 JC-CA 2. 4 Ploys 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3, 4 PATRICIA NACHIAR Oromo 3, 4 GAA 2 library t. 3. 3, 4 Ploys 1, 2, 3. 4 Contoct-TC 1, 3. 3. 4 MRNAOtTTt ST. MARTIN Dromo 3, 4 librory 1. 3. 3. 4 Ploys 1. 3 Contact TC I. 3. 3. 4 JANICI HASSflO Notionol Honor Society 3. 4 Contoct-TC TRIO Editor Art Club 1 Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 GAA t JC-CA 2. 3, 4 Now that our festival Is over, I'm rother tod Romembor every night alter school, running up to Incarnation, sneoking a coke ot the bakery with Patty Ann, ond then going aver to the Dairy Queen lor o slush, laughing and saying. We're growing girlsl ? Ain f noii io 31 PATRICIA NACHBAR It's orĀ c thing to bo a member of a school, and It's another to bo a contributing and grotelul mombor. I know that just from those practices day oiler day I became more aware ol just how lucky I am to be called a Regina girl . Rita Markham I have ployed o variety ol roles In the ploys ot Regina In tho post throe years, from a Japanese woman to Saint Joseph, but thh one is the end Today Fronkle and I found out that we have to pantomime a love scene (with our backs to the audience, thank goodness), while the chorus sings, My Blue Heaven ! It really wouldn't be so bod, I guess, if Frankie didn't hove to be in tho next scene in a completely different costume. There we sit, trying to look like wo aro In love with ooch othor, while sho Is getting roody for tho mod dash of changing. We'll moke it though, because thoro's no business like show business ! Pot Skubk JOAN SWANSON . . . Show Business . . . 1959-63 RITA MARKHAM RITA MARKHAM Drama 3 GAA 1. 3. 3. 4 JC-CA 3, 4 Ploy 1. 3. 3. 4 Contoci-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 JOAN SWANSON Choru 1. 3, 3 Coronet I. 3 JC-CA 3, 3 Contoct-TC I, 3. 3. 4 MARY BABCOCK Art Club 3 GAA 4 CKoru I JC-CA I Ploy. 3. 3 Contoct-TC 4 Teen Board Representative KAREN RASMUSSEN Art 1, 3 Chorus I. 3. 3. 4 Dromo 3, 4 GAA 1. 3. 4 JC-CA I. 3. 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 3, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Ploy 3 Contoct-TC t. 3. 3, 4 IYN REVAK National Honor Society 4 TRIO Editor 1 Chorus 1. 3. 3. 4 JC-CA 1. 3. 3 Sponish Club 4 Honor Reodlng 3. 4 Ploy 3. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3, 4 KATHY CHAMBERLIN JC-CA 3. 3 GAA I Dromo 3 Play 3. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3, 3. 4 Chri.tmo . 1959 Will the ''real Sister Boptitta pleas stop forword? ā Founder Day, 1962 32 ChrUtmos. 1960 ā Hondel's Me lahā Oolden Door. 19 2 ll wo} a thrilling oxperionco to work night and day with ooch other, trying to perfect our presentation for the public. From ups ond downj of rehearsals to tho borrol for props ā oil of If was my heaven. I was completely hoppy and thankful that it wat I who was at Regina. The class was exhausted but hoppy with the success of our first presentation. Cathy Hanson Tonight was our dross rehoorsal for Tho Golden Door Whot a long woy we've come from those first practices! Coming to the now school for practice before it wos finished is something I'll never forgot. The building was so new, and smelled of point, ond wood, and dust. The rooms that ore so fomillor now were all strange and dark. I guess we really foil privileged to use the new Regina before ony-ono else. The ploy, too, wos entirely different then, Only the first act ol the script hod been completed. Tho dance numbors were |ust names ā woitlng patiently for an Imaginative choreographer,- the script just words, lacking actors and action; the songs unfamiliar; the sconory. all left to the imagination. Then, after weeks of the Sisters' ond students' time, patience. ond grueling reheorsols. (which no one would hove missed for the world', it wos suddenly there ā music, script, stops, action, ond even scenery - completed! Karen Rasmussen O My Darling Clementine . . 1962 MARY BABCOCK KATHY CHAMBERLIN KATHY GORMLEY KATHY GORMIEY Oromo Club 3 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 SpĀ«Ā« h Contest 3. 4 Ploy 1 Conlotl-TC 1. 2. 3. 4 Today wo hod a now snowfalll All day long tho flake foil by the bucketsfull On the way fo lunch, someone propaiod the Idea of a snowboll fighll All lbĀ© girls caught the spirit and, aftor a hurried lunch, dashod to thoir lockor to don tholr combat aHiro . As wo poured out the front door, the eorly-comcrs plummeted tho lafo-comors with firmly-pocked snowballs. I wo In the ranks of the lote-comer , and unable to rosltt the challenge, we dividod Into the snow and began proparing our own ammunition. Aftor everol formal advance , both sides broke rank and really began to fight . Wo threw anything there wo around us to throw-mittens, jcorves. eormufl . and mow, mow, snow. When the bell rang, wo finished off with one loĀ l mowboll and dashed to the door. Of course, everyone wa thoroughly soaked, and no one knew which side hod won (or os for as that goos. which sido wa which!), but we hod hod a tremendousā lime' Sondic Berry SANOIE BERRY Notional Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 JC-CA Editor 3 luAiAf r l ie Pieti enl ivnior V.1011 r rwimgrit TRIO Editor Chorus 2, 3, 4 Oromo 3, 4 Honors Reoding 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Ploy 2. 3 Contoct-TC 2. 3. 4 All City Tribute To Our Queen - I960 ā i CARLEEN FACKLER CARLEEN TACKIER Art I GAA I, 2 JC-CA 2 Modern Dance 4 Ploy. I. 2, 3 Contoct-TC I, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH HEIMBACH JUDITH HEIMBACH Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 Drama 3, 4 OAA 1, 2. 3, 4 JC-CA 2, 3. 4 Ploy. I. 2. 3 Contoct-TC I. 2, 3, 4 Memories 1959-63 LYNETTE ZACHMAN THERESA BROWN My deoresf with is to see my beloved Almo Motor maintain the greet unity and spirit that I will never forget On June first I will leave Rogmo as a member of her first graduating clots. I hope fhot those behind me find tho tome toy I did. Ann Krafty Today I finished my final day of retreat. Its effect on me should be lasting. For four years I hod tot In class and listened and listened and littenod, but. all the time, many of the things I heard were sloughed off It is one thing to have an ideo. to realm what is right, and to know what your life's direction is. but it's another thing to take whot you hove been taught and moke it a possible, practical, modern plan lor living Retreat gave me perspective These three days helped me decide so many important new things, while they gave me new and deeper conviction about the old Sheilo Terry ANN KRAFTY An Club 1 CKorut I, 3, 4 Dromo Club 3 GAA 1, 3. 3, 4 JC-CA 3 Floy 1. 2. 3 Sponl.h Club 4 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 SHEILA TERRY An Club 3. 4 JC-CA 3 Floy 2 Contoct-TC 2. 3. 4 ANN KRAFTY SHEILA TERRY MAROARET MINOO Art Club 1 CKorut 3. 4 library I. 2, 3 Flay 1. 2. 3. 4 Contact TC I. 2. 3, 4 LYNETTE ZACHMAN CKorut 1. 2. 3. 4 Drama 2, 3 GAA I, 3 Monort Reading 3 OrcKettro 2, 3 JC-CA 2. 3 Flayt J, 2. 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3, 3, 4 THERESA BROWN CKorut I. 2. 3 Coronettet Art Club I Sponith Club 4 Contoct-TC 1. 2, 3. 4 MARGARET MINGO 35 ... More Things Seniors Won't Forget________ lighting o( the Yule log Just around lunchtime today the announcement came that the first class rings hod arrived Ecstotic students rushed down the stairs and formed an endless line, spilling out of the principal's office into tho corridor, Students munched on apples ond peanut butter sandwiches as they patiently waited. Girls were seen entering the office os mere |uniors. ond coming out as almost seniors Post-noon-hour classes were filled with girls who seemed to be terribly hair-conscious, because ring-honds were always up in the air. Tho shyer-type girl would just sneak looks at the glittering band every free minute, as her bonds lay neatly folded on her desk. It was a class of proud juniors that left school this after-noon with absolute proof of their sen lor ship Laurie lindseth Today you should have been at school with me1 Our Senior Class hod its pictures token There sure was o change! Eoeh one of us got to dress up in anything we wonted I wore my cornel sweater ond plaid skirt Everyoneās hair was just perfect Mory. Diane, and Kay were so dressed up they looked liko they were going out to dinner Janet Powers Maybe I'm biased, but I think the seniors hove spirit. Because we were a small class at the start we become very close, later, when we got to be juniors ond seniors, we more or less separated Into different groups ā yet we never seemed to drift completely apart os so often happens. A very good example of this occurod this morning For our yearbook we ore toking pic-fures of events that have happened over tho years We have to re-croote some because of toil pictures For on unforgettable snowball fight we hod one year we needed 0 snowmon. Sandy Dawdle popped into our homeroom and called us to get our coats ond gloves ond help So a bunch of us, who seldom see eoch other, went out In bock ond. armed with shovels ond buckets, constructed a snow creature ond hod a good snowball fight Julie Bissooette JANET POWERS JULIE BISSONETTE JUDY EASON MARY IYNN BAKKfN Drome Club 3, 4 Art Club I GAA 1 JC-CA 3 library Club 1 Plays 1. 3. 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3, 4 JUlIf BISSONCTTS Treasurer-library 3 JC-CA 3. 3 library 1. 3. 3. 4 Ploys 3. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 SHARON FEfSfR GAA 3. 4 Chorus 3, 4 Plays 3 Contoct-TC 3, 4 JUDY CASON Chorus I. 3. 3, 4 Ploys 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 JANET POWERS Art Club 1 Chorus 3. 3 GAA 1. 3. 3. 4 JC-CA 3. 3 librory Club 1. 3. 3. 4 Ploys 1. 3. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 SHARON FEESER 36 Senior plcluroi! Con I hove one? Oh, ore they darling! Kathy Chomberfin LAURIE LINDSETH It wot fun ifonding in front of the mirror, making a big fust over myielf. Carol Rrouett I did It ogalnl I guess I jwit can't tet my hair without having It flop. We hod our Senior picture token today ond my holr looked os if H hod been cought In a traffic jaml Donna Turner TERESITA BRUZZONE KATHY DUFFY CAROL BROUETTE LA Util UNOSfTH letter ol Commendotion-Merit Scholorihip 3 Notionol Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council 4 Sophomore CIom Vice Pretldent 3 President of Sponith Club 4 TRIO editor Art Club 1 Chora. I. 2. 3. 4 AopaA Ā«Ā«Ā Ā« voronvnvi Oromo 3, 4 GAA 4 Honor Reodlng 3 JC-CA 7. 3. 4 Ploy. 3 Sponith Club 4 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 Snow Re-creation TfRISITA UUZZONC Oromo Set 3 Art Club 1 Chory. I. 7. 3. 4 Coronet let 1, 7 JC-CA 7. 3. 4 Sponith Club 4 GAA I. 3. 4 library Club 1. 7 Oromo 3, 4 Ploy. I. 2. 3 Contoct-TC I. 7, 3. 4 KATHY DUFFY Notionol Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council 7. 3. 4 Treo.urer of Oromo Club 4 Vice Pretident of Student Council 4 Treo.urer of library Club 1 Secretary-Treoturer of Sophomore Clo.Ā« 7 TRIO Art Editor Art Club I Choru. I. 7. 3. 4 Coronette. 1, 7 JC-CA 7, 3. 4 GAA I. 7. 3. 4 Oromo 7. 3. 4 library Club I Ploy. I. 7. 3 Contoct-TC 1. 2. 3. 4 CAROl BROUETTE Art Club I Choru. I. 3, 4 GAA I Contoct-TC 1. 2. 3. 4 Remember. viUtlnp hour. 2 to 4. Mordl Ora.. 1963 Contort Chorter Member. . .. Our Hands Reached Out Sii along with Sister Raymond Ponnaforl - Junior Pknic, 1962 I lust know if would rain on the day of our clou picnic and this morning whon I woke up I found I wos right. I was afraid It would bĀ® called off. but luckily, our closs is mode of hoorty. water-hoppy girl . Wo boarded the buses at school in high spirits the roin couldn't dampen. The ride to the park was noisy ond fun. Wo song practically every song we knew and toughed until we wore exhausted. The roln stopped before we come to the park, but the sun never oppeared The grass was wet and slip-pory for ploying base boll Singing around the fireptoce after the gome, finding a new path through the swamp, and holding Our own revival meeting , govo us renowed energy. Noxt year. If we go to that so mo place, I'm suro the Pork Ranger will put away all canoes ond poddies that are lying loose. Today four girls innocently took out a canoe for o little ride ond soon had the Park Rangers and the rest of the class searching up and down the river for them. It. wos frightonkng at first whon wo didn't know where they were, but when they returned and saw everyone anxiously waiting for them, it really was a sight Such surprise ond ombarrossmentll Then come the hectic ride home. I hod the best toasted marshmallow on the bull And tonight I'm llredl Mory Dolezal I en|oy being a gif IT Mord! Oral Queen, 1962 Mordl Oral, 1962 JEANNINE BUSCH The first Mordi Gros at Rog.no wos r on experience If wos sponsored by ckw of 1964 whoso mombers com-blnod forcos to make o fun-pocked oftor-noon for off of us other students As we entered our economy-sire gym we sow colorfully decorated booths of oil sizes and a huge clown that hung from the center of the ceiling In the midst of oil the omusement There were coody booths, supplied by the generosity of Fonny Former candies, homemode popcorn and caramel opple booths, pop. ond o condy floss mocMne. which drew the longest line There wos o shove-the balloon stand, o turtle race, ond record ond cord booths. The tolent show featured songs and dances from current mutkols. But I spent most of mv money boiling faculty members out of |oll' Rosemarie Assad SANDY DOW DIE Chorus 3. 3. 4 Oroma 3, 4 OAA 1. 7, 3. 4 JC-CA 7. 3 Floys 7 Contoci-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 JIANNINf BUSCH Art ?. 7 GAA 1 JC-CA I Floys 7. 3 Conloct-TC I, 3. 3. 4 MARTHA AIKEN Chorus 1, 3. 3. 4 GAA 1 Honors Reading 3. 4 JC CA 2. 3, 4 Sponlsh Club 4 Contocl-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 MARTHA ALKEN SANDY DOWDLE MART DOlIZAl TRIO editor I Notional Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Fresident-JC-CA 4 Chorus I. 3. 3, 4 Droma 3, 3 GAA I. 3 Honors Reading 3 JC-CA 1. 3. 3. 4 library 1 Orchestra I, 3, 3 Floys 7. 3 Spanish Club 4 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 BITTY OIEJNICAK Chorus I. 4 GAA 3. 3 library 1 Floys I. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3, 4 JANICE MENSHEK Chorus 3 Droma 3, 4 Honors Reading 3. 4 JC-CA 3 Floys 3 Contact TC 1. 3. 3. 4 ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ TRIO ā¢difon, 1959-43 TRIO āOurselves In Print Four yeors 090, with the objoctlvo of euobluh.ng o I Horary magazine. a publication wot begun that, as yot, hod no nome OnĀ® year later, throe objectives crystallized, and thus our publication was entitled TRIO, An orgon of Reglno school spirit, TRIO'S first function is to convey to students and focufty, to Regina porents and friends, a spirit of chority, of confidence in the power of truth, respect for the individual. Secondly, TRIO is o tribute to our Queen inspired by the Spirit of love. Thirdly, TRIO h our opportunity to display our best efforts in the arts of communication. TRIO is Reglno thinking, pondering, meditating TRUTH ond offering Its joys In the contemporary setting. TRIO hos grown with Regino. Three years of cutting stencils ond running mlmoogroph mochines hove been succeeded by proofreading galley 1 hoots and making successive dummies for tho North Control Publishing Company, lost February TRIO become a member of the Notional Scholastic Press Association ond Minnesota High School Pross Association With the NSPA we plodgo ourselves to old in the advancement of ethical journalism based on sincerity, accuracy and service . Morgoret Jacobson MAROUIRITE CAMPION Chorus t. 2, 3, 4 GAA 1. 2, 3, 4 Honor Reading 3. 4 JC-CA 2. 3 library 1, 2 Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4 Ploys 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Contoct-TC 1, 2, 3. 4 MAROARIT JACOBSON National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Secretory of library Club 2, 3 TRIO Editor Art Club 1 Choru 1. 2. 3. 4 JC-CA 3, 4 OAA I. 2 Honor Reoding 3 Ploy. 3 library Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Coronettet 1. 2 Orchestra 3 Contoct-TC 1. 2. 3, 4 IOCY THOMAS TRIO Editor Notional Honor Society 3. 4 Sec.-Treos. of NHS Chorus 1 Drama 2, 3. 4 OAA 3 Honor Reoding 3 JC-CA I. 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Contoct-TC I. 2. 3. 4 DONNA TURNfR Choru 1 GAA 1 library Club 1 Contoct-TC 1. 2. 3. 4 Art Idltors, 1962-43 Trio-thinking, scribbling, scratching out, pondering NAME DILEMMA of the FIRST YEAR TRIO . . . Think of o name Thot's bright and new (Nothing uninteresting, dull, or blue) which will show otheri the way we think . . . lyn Revak RNS nawwottlng Item, 19 3 Good ofternoon ThiĀ it R N. 5. with onother of your weekly broodcosts. With thit word of greeting the Regina Newt Station begins itt Friday newt report. When it wot decided that Rogino would have a Irferory magazine mtteod of o newspaper, it wai alto decided that our school would hove weekly newteattt over the PA of current happenings about school, special community newt, and a forecast of future events Since the girls who joined the news teams stoned In the loll, the quality of stoff work hot Improved For generations to come Regina listener will be hearing, os our Dovlds ond Chefs sign off: This is R N. S closing now with the happy reminder thot there is just one more week to prepore your parents for your report cord! Kathy Weitermon KATHY WISTERMAN TRIO Editor National Honor Society 4 Chorus 1. 3. 3. 4 Drama 3. 4 OAA 1. 3 Honors Reodmg 3 JC CA 3, 3, 4 Hoys 3. 3 Comoci-TC 1, 3, 3. 4 JUDY ANN RAKER Art Club 1 Chorus I. 3 GAA 1, 3 Drama Club 3 Speech Contest 3 Ploys 3, 3 Contact-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 CAROL TERUSNER Chorus I. 3. 3. 4 Ploy 1 Contact-TC 1, 3. 3. 4 JUDY ANN BAKER CAROL TERLISNER . . . more school On Morch 28th ond 29Ā h twenty-two seniors, juniors, and sophomores attended the Annual Conference of the Minnesota High School Press Association at the University of Minnesota. The two-day convention Included a panel given on Aft In the School Publication by Sondie Berry, Pot Drew, Kathy Duffy, Janice Hasselo, and Kathy Balluff to a responsive oudioocc Four MHSPA awards were given to Regina girls ā Joan Ozark. Sondie Berry, Kathy Balluff, ond Margaret Jacobson. Margaret Jacobson occepted TRIO'S award for over-all excellence In a literary magazine. We Seniors, who are proud ond happy to hove been a part of TRIO before It received such an honor, are even prouder now. Candy Lehmon ANN MARTINSON Art Club 1 Chorus 4 JC-CA 2 GAA 2 Drama Club 3 Modern Dance 4 Ploys 3 Contoct-TC 4 FRANCIS WILLIAMS Chorus I. 2. 3. 4 Sponlsh Club 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Honors Reading 3 Plays 2. 3 Contort-TC 3. 4 JIANNC SILVIR Ploys 2 Contoct-TC I. 2. 3, 4 KAREN DIAZ Chorus 3, 4 JC-CA 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 GAA I. 2 Ploys 2, 3 Contoct-TC 1, 2, 3. 4 LOUISE STANDING GAA I Chorus 2. 3. 4 Ploys 1, 3 Contoct-TC I. 2, 3. 4 JUDY TIOHE Chorus 2, 3, 4 Drama 2. 3. 4 Ploys 2 GAA 2. 3, 4 JC-CA 2. 3 Contoct-TC 2. 3, 4 GLORIA MELDRUM Art Club 1 JC-CA 2 Ploys 2 Contoct-TC L. 2, 3, 4 JEANNE SILVER GLORIA MELDRUM KAREN DIAZ JUDY TIGHE Two sotamonderi hod escoped from the biology lob ond wore believed to hove crowded behind o section of lockers where they died, leovtng on offensive odor lingering in the oir. Mr. Flick was summoned to the scene For over an hour he painstakingly removed the lockers from one side of the wall He seorchod every crock and crevice behind the lockers ā but, no salamanders There was a possibility, however, that they might hove gotten into the lockers. Sister Marie Amanda was then sent for. After opening locker after locker, we came to one where the odor wos strongest Sister opened it cautiously Still, we hod no luck. This mystery remoins unsolved Diane Fitch After walking for many miles through fields of stickers which clung to your clothes, through snake-covered gross and insect heaven, we decided to go bock to comp for a well-deserved lunch. The fires were lit, the hot dogs put on sticks, and oil were soon content. Cathy Hanson Yes, wo certainly were a colorful expedition on exhibition! I understand our trip was a success, os wo have twenty (or morel snakes, plenty of muddy clothes, colds, hoarse voices, and one biology feocher who should be o physical wreck. Kathy Swoggert KATHLEEN SWAGGERT MARY CATHERINE HANSON 43 DIANE FITCH Fudge. Shoron? I thought you Mid bun.r 1962 niĀ«fftU6n li Btk nJ l iKvv 7 wwiimw KATHLEEN SWAGGERT Oom 1. 3. 3. 4 GAA 1 Honor Reading 3 Coronettet 1, 3 Contocl-TC 1, 3. 3. 4 MARY CATHERINE HANSON Choru. 1. 3. 3. 4 GAA 1. 3. 3 Floy 3 SpaniĀ h Club 4 ContoelTC 1, 3. 3, 4 DIANE FITCH Chorv. 1. 3. 3. 4 Orama 1 GAA 1. 3. 3. 4 Ploy. 1. 3 SponMi Club 4 Contoo-TC I. 3. 3. 4 Toy Drhro - 1963 Th on It .giving Pood Drive ā 1963 ... more school ... ,.. JFK's Physical Fitness Program ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ AN Stor Team, 1960 Jump High. jump Top teomwor . 1961 I never thought I could foil In love with o sport, (not being the out-door typo), but January 26lh it happened! Regino sponsored on all-scHool Ski Day. Of course we forgot obout trying to loo stylish on the slopes and most of us looked like descendants from eskimos! On the way, we song so long ond so loud that my heart really went out to that poor bus driver. Every time we stoppod we'd all chime out, We're here because we're here. But somehow, we weren't quite there! Lucy Thomas ANN KEVEUN YVONNE JANIKULA I write this with o throbbing hood and a sandpaper throat. Maybe I'm not much good aĀ ploying baskotball, but I'm sure I deserved a medal os world's loudest cheerer For oil my oches and pains I am rejoicing rhot we won The senior Jets won the All-Star gome It was one of those battle of nerves types, right down to the finish. āli--- rut Mocnoor Picture, two hundred Regina girls all on skis ot the some time, some down, some up, some sideways, many sprawled out oil over Ann Kevtlin The doy ended ond this is how I looked ond felt' 1. I was wet clear through. 2. My slocks were ripped 3 I was hungry. 4. I was tked 5. t hod very sore arms and legs from falling. 6 I was happy 7. I resolved to try ogain. Yvonn Jonikulo BETTY WHITE A Regina Ski Day? Now that really sounded odventuresome But I hesitated, thinking not only of my own Inexperience, but oho of my lock of co-ordination, and the many detailed roports of broken bones, sproinod ankles, ond the like, which hod come to my ears. But, after many Oh. come on's, ond Don't be o spoil sport's, I con-sontod ond bought my ticket, not knowing if It would bo round-trip! There were many girls who were taking the bold step, so I began to feel more comfortoble. The eventful day finally orrlved. My first embarrassing moment came when I sauntered Into the gym, the meeting place, bundled up os if I were o little grade schooler going out to moke a snowman, and there I sow that very chk-lookktg ski outfits hod been donned by many of my peers . Having toughed off my first blunder. I boarded the bus for the long and very musicol ride to Dresser, Wis. Upon or. rival, the first thing that met my eyes was the enormous ski-lift. I was about to settle bock In my seat, but ogain I was pushed along with the crowd to the lodge There we obtained equipment, ond clumsily lurched down a small hill to receive our much-needed lessons. After this we felt like pros , although after many spills we reolired our lock of skill. We were not the most groceful skiers on the slopes 'rnoybo I should just speak for myself), but we hod a ball , ond mode firm resolutions to return as soon os possible. Betty White No. no. anything but tho HUM Sill Day, 1963 THERESA McGRAW MTTY WHITE Notional Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council 3 Vic Pre.ldent-Dramo Club 3 Vic Pr id nt-$tudent Council 3 S cr tary-S nior Clot. 4 CKoru. 1. 3. 3. 4 Coronette 3, 3 Oromo 3. 4 GAA 1. 3. 3 Honor Reading 3, 4 JC-CA 4 Orchevra 1. 3. 3. 4 Ploy. 1. 3. 3 Contoct-TC 1, 3. 3. 4 THIRfSA McGRAW Art Club 1. 3 GAA 1. 3 CKoru 1. 3. 3. 4 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 CANDACE CAIN GAA 1. 3 Ploy. 1. 3, 3 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 CANDACE CAIN ANN KIVfllN CKoru 3, 3. 4 GAA 1 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 YVONNE JANIKUIA CKoru 1. 3. 3. 4 GAA 1. 3 library 1. 3, 3 Contoct-TC 1, 3. 3, 4 45 . Dancing, every fall and spring . Tonight ha boon ooo of the most memorable in my life. Our Junior Clou hod It flrit big semi-formal donco. The theme wo Moon River All the hard work spent decorating wo well worth it Blvro ond whito streamer wore hung across the ceiling, Someone hung a huge glass ball In the center of the room, As it revolved, the odd-jhoped pieces of gloss reflected light all oround the floor Whot once loomed liko a dirty old gym was transformed into a spacious ballroom. At one ond wos a running fountain with vinos and plant growing on It, The combo from Washburn ployed fost numbers as well os slow. During one Intermission, the players left for refreshments, ond threo of our own boys decided to entertain They lumped onto the stage and lod the group In some singing Then they gave us their own rendition of Rudolph, the Rod Nose Roindcer . It wos very amusing. Everyone looked especially nice, the girls almost broath-fokiog In their lovely dresses. Toward tho ond of tho evening, though, the crepo-paper ceiling begon to wilt, ond streamers camo floating down on peoples' heads. However, no one seemed to notice it because we were having such o good timo I'm sure others ogree with me in saying that wo had on evening which won't easily be forgotten Marionno Julius MARIANNE JULIUS KATHY LINNIHAN VIRGINIA SIRVIO JUDY DAVIS MARIA NNI JUIIUS Chofu. I. 3. 3. 4 GAA 1 Ploy 3. 3 JC-CA 4 Pr S. librory Club I. 3 library Club 1. 7. 3. 4 Contoct-TC I. 3. 5. 4 KATHY MNNIHAN Chorus I, 7. 3. 4 JC-CA 7. 3. 4 GAA J Dromo 3. 3. 4 Honors Rtodlng 3 Hoys 3, 3 Contocl TC Ā . 3. 3. 4 VIRGINIA SWVIO Sponith Club 4 librory Club I. 3. 3. 4 Dromo 3. 4 Rloys I. 3. 3. 4 Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3. 4 JUDY DAVIS Chorus I. 3. 3. 4 Hoys Contoct-TC 1. 3. 3, 4 IANA NIZNICK GAA I, 3 librory 1. 3. 3. 4 Hoy 3, 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 BARBARA JAMIS Vko-Rrosldont Spanish Club 4 Chorus 3 Honors Roodlng 3. 4 JC-CA 3 Orchestra 3, 3. 4 Hoy 1. 3. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3, 3. 4 JUDY R. BAKIR Student Council 3 President library Club 3 Art t Chorus 2. 3. 4 Dromo 3 GAA Honor Reoding 3 JC-CA 2. 3 librory I. 3. 3. 4 Hoy I. 3 Contoct-TC I. 3. 3. 4 PATRICIA ORAVtlK Chorus 1. 3. 3. 4 GAA I, 3. 3 Contoct-TC Ā . 3, 3. 4 LANA NIZNICK BARBARA JAMES 111 freely odmlt III I'm glod lo be Some I tost got homo from our first school dance and feel completely exhausted. I've olreody told you the trouble I hod in finding o dote wrong tofephone number, wrong Bob. etc. . . . Well, my worst foors come true. Bob got lost trying to find the home. And you should have seen the trouble I hod with some mascara my mother insisted upon. I hod It oil over my face, hands, eyes, everywhere but on my eye lathes Then, of the dance, a pair of choop eorringt fell off ond rolled under the fountain Finally, we hod cor trouble on the woy home'l I guess every girl has to go through one of that kind of dote sometime. Am I glod It's over! P.S. Hod a wonderful time In spite of all Borboro Jomet The evening wore on happily nil It was time for all of Regino's Ondorellas to bring such o wonderful affoir to on end Our little fom.fy-like group bode farewell to their beautiful Ittllg ballroom and went home with many pleasant memories Judy R. Boker JUDY R. 8AKER PATRICIA GRAVELLE ... Memories. .. 1959-63 47 Judy Ruth Bokor Kothy llnnihon All yr happy thing bless the Lord! SoĀ«igĀ Vacations Dancing with our lather at the first Father-Daughtry Banquet Ye Mardi Gras Queen, praise the Lord . . . As Proud gold caps and gowns All ye girl with new diplomat County Fair hone racer Choral programs Cirl [xmwllv marching their mothers down the aisle to the Mother-Daughter MaĀ Yr futl day ol trasehng through the new school, praise the Lord, Ye dancer , ye crepe (hiper, balloon , and cotton randy All the truly Christ-like friendships in Regina All ye luce of our Dominican Engaged teacher Adjusted freshmen Graduating seniors Ye costumes and scenery Ye hake sales Cool drinking fosmtain Long-practiced music V. Of M. Re| ertorv PluyeT All yr seconds ami minutes ami hours and week . and quarter ami semesters ami years, praise and hies the Lord, Mory lu Ostorgron Molly Gilbrooth Mory GUbortson Julio Blssonotto Mary Joisa Alexander Janice Monthok Mary Xay Wodlund Mary Jono Holton Nancy Stack Sous Rita Markham Morge Siorockl Ann Gorman Barboro Jamot As Each Regina Girl tries to become (vdlK'uIrd Honest Proud of Regina Cr.iteful for opportunities Hopefully mature Understanding Considerate Exuberant An wiur American citizen Sincere Alert Striving A dedicated friend Stroog Happy One who love a good time One who gives of hervlf for the good of other A witness to her faith Herself Independent Clad to Ik- alive Spirited Faithful Real Trustworthy Anxious to begin One who knows Irer goal A woman Like her Quern in every way A STUDENT OF TRUTH Dedicated to principle Spiritually capable CHRISTO . . . Corleen Focklar Joanna Pfcitiek Ann Martinson Sandy DowdlĀ« Sva Daniel Ann Watch Mary Koy Wodlund Money Stockhau Morge Siarockl Morgoarita Compion Kory Fish Batty Whlta Bridget Fitrgaroid Bav Moron Mory Connall Pot Nochbar Joanna Silvar Sue toegler D ā -aĀ tiilaMa Ca Ā« ā -wĀ _ DVrnootUB Os. friOrlin Mory lu Ottargran Mory Vlnar Molly Gilbraoth Mortho Alkan Kothy McGlano Corlaan Focklar All Regina, praise and bless the Lord now and forever. INDEX Alexander. Mary Jane 22 Aiken. Martlu 39 And men, Alice H AĀ wd. Rosemarie 7, 30 Atkinson. Rosemary 12. 8 Babcock. Mory33.18 Baker, Jody Ann 'll Baker. Judy Ruth 47 Bakketi. Mary Lynn 38 Berry, Sandra 34 Beta. Katherine 24 Biwonctte, I idle 38 Brum, Kathleen 13 Broortte. Carol 37. 38 Drown, There 35 Bruzzone, Terry 37 Burke. Kathleen 19, 7 Butch, Joannine 30 Cain, Candace 15 Campion. Marguerite 41 Corey, Jtvannc 12. 13 Chamberlain. Kathleen 33, 58 Connell. Mary 8, 10 Daniels, Sman 14 DtVil, Judy 18 Dlar. Karen 12. 11 Dickmnn, Elizabeth 8 Dolrxal, Mary 38 Doiughuc. Kathleen 29 Dawdle. Sandra 39 Drew. Patricia 18 Dully. Kathleen 37 Eaton. Judy 30 Fackler, Carton 34 Fewer. Sharon 38 Fish. Cat!Ā«ā¢ fine J2. 0 Fitch. Diane 43 Fitzgerald, Bridget 15 Flaherty, Mary Pat 14 Cubrlel, Sharon 18 Cihbv. Connie 27 Cllbettxin. Mary 24 Gilbreath, Mary 30 Gorman, Ann 22 Connlcy. Kathleen 34 Godd, Katherine 12, 9 Gravelle. Patricia 47. II Hahn, Marilyn 23 llanwm, Mary Catherine 43, lluniwin, Minnie 27 HaterUi, Janice 31. 6 Mouvhiltl, Karen 23, 0 Hrtnibacii, Judy 34. 14 Holton. Mary Jane 25 Hughei, Mary 17 acobtou, Margaret 41. 40 a met. Barham 47. 30 antkubi. Yvonne 44 iiltui. Matiunne 48 Kovel in, Ann 44 Kobentrtn, Kathleen 14 KUnghcrg, Karen 10 Knutton, Tmn 23 Krufty, Ann 35 l.uegrler. Susan 12 Iaim)literger, Kathleen 14 Lehman, Candy 22, 42 Leo, Eileen 30 lawnard. Sandra 25 Undseth, Laurie 37, 38 iJnnihan, Kathleen 48 Little. Mary 10 Modiiat, FmncuM1 25 Markham HJto 32. 18 Martin. Elizabeth 20 Martinson, Atm 42, 21 Maton, Beverly 22 McClain. Janet 33 McGkw, Kathleen 26 McGrow, Them,i -15 McMahon, Mary 8 MrNclce, Kathleen 15 Mcldrum, Ckiria 42 Mrngelt, Kathlrrti 24 Mendmk. Janice 38 Mow . Kathleen 16 Miller. Jeanette 29 Mingo. Margaret 35 Muriarity, Lynn 10. 11 Nachbar, Patricia 31, 44 Nev ille, Dianne 30. 9 Niznlck, 1-atva 47 Olejoicak, Elirabcth 3S OvnoiMon, Sharon 10 33 Otfcrgren, Mary Lu 31 OToofc, Ebu jo 12. 18 Powen. Janet 38 Planck, Joanne 18 Katmusten, Karen 33 Began. Kathleen 15 Break. Lynn 33. 11 Hubert son, Karen 18 St Martin. Bernadette 31 Sclioenecker, Shirley 13 Shandlev. Kathleen 16 Sliattv. i'lume 12. 13 Slemcki, Margaret 28 Stlvrr. Jeanne 42 Slrvio. Virginia 46 Skaar. Karen 23. 28 Skubu . Patricia 15. 32 Standing. Loolsr 42 St Ā cihĀ nv. Nancy 28 Sullivan, Suraurw If) Swagger!, Kathleen 43 Swnnsuo. Joan 32 Terllvner. Carol 41 Terry. Sheila 35 Thomas. Lucy 41. 45 TlgU, Judy 42 Tomer, Donna 41, 38 Vine . Mary 24 Wmdhmd, Mary 28 Welch. Ann 17 Writer. Lot live 27. 25 Wrstctman, Kathleen 41 White. Betty 45 Williams, Fra Ode 42 Williams. Patricia 20 Zachm.iu, Lyiiettr 35 Zawivlak, Patricia 20 Zens. Nancy 19 Benefits .... Calendar ... Canticle .... Co-curricular Contact-TC . Dedication .. Drama...... CAA......... .....pp. 38-39 ...........P- 4 .....pp. 2.3, -48 pp. 24-25, 28-29 ......pp. 20-21 ...........P-7 pp. 30-31, 32-33 ......pp. 44-45 Groundbreaking..............pp. 24-25 History..........pp. 8-9,12-13,18-19 Journalism...........................pp. 40-41 Music Activities ..............pp. 20-27 Parents............................p. 10 Principalās Letter.................p. 5 School Life ... .pp. 14-15, 16-17, 22-23 School Staff....................p. 5. 11 Social Life..........................pp. 40-47 34-35.30-37. 42-43 jrtory Jano Alexander Martha Alkon Alice Anderson Rosemario Assad Rosemary Atkinson Mary Babcqck Jody Ann Baker Jody Roth Bakoi (ftary tynn Bakken Sandra Berry Katherino Betz Jolie Bissonettc Kathleen Brom Carol Broooftc ThorĀ«4a Brown Teresita Bruxxone KathlcoH lurko Jeannino Bosch Candaco Cain Margoerlto Campion Joanne Casoy Kathleen Chamberlain Mary Connell Susan Daniels Judy Davii larcn Diaz Elizabeth Dickman Mary Doloxal Kathleen Donaghue Sandra Dowdle Patricia Drow Kathloon Duffy Judy Eason Carleen Fade or Sharon Feosor Catherine Fish Diane Fitch Bridgot Fitzgerald Sharon Gabriel Connie Gibbs Mary Gilbertson Mary Gilbreath Ann Gormar lathleon Gormloy Katherino Goski Patricia Gravello Marilyn Hahn Mary Catherine Hanson Minnie Harrison Janice Hassolo Karon HauschiU ludith Heimbach Mary Jano Holton Mary Hughes Margaret Jacobson Barbara James Yvonno Janikula Marianne Julius Ann Kevolii (cithloon Koborstoin Karen Klingborg Toresa Knutson Ann Krofty Susan Laegolor Kathleen landsborgor Candy Lohman Eileen Loo Sandr [conard Laurio Lindseth Kathloon Linnihan Mary Littlo Francine Maddox Rita Markham Elizabeth Martin Ann Martinson Beverly Ma-.ai |anet McClain Kathleen McGleno Thorosa McGrow Mary McMahon Kathleen McNoico Gloria Meldrum Kathleen Mongolt Janice Menthol (athloon Moyors Jeanette Mlllor Margaret Mingo Lynn Moriarity Patricia Nachbar Diana Neville Lana Nixnick Elizabeth Oleinlcak Sharoi 5 manson Mary Lu Ostorgren Elno Jo O'Toolo Janot Powors Joanne Ptaszok Karon Rasmussen Kathleen Regan Lyn Revak Karen Robert %oi lurnadotte St. Martin Shirley Schoenecker Kathleen Shondley Elaine Shasty Margaret Sioracki Joanne Silver Virginia Sirvio Karen Skoal Patricia Skubic Louise Standing Nancy Stockhaus Suzanne Sullivan Kathleen Swaggort Joon Swanson Carol Terlisner Sheila Terry Luc] rhomas Judy Tigho Donna Turner Mary Viner Mary Kay Wadlund Ann Welch Louise Weltor Kathloon Westorman Betty White France Williams Patricia Williams Lynotfe Zachman Patricia Zawislak Nancy Zens Mary Jano Aloxnnder Martha Aiken Alice Anderson Rosemarl Mary Jano Aloxandor Martha Aiken Alice Anderson Rosemarie Assad Rosemary Atkinson Mary Babcock Judy Ann Baker Judy Ruth Baki Mary Lynn Bakkon Sandra Berry Katherine Betz Julio Bissonctte Kathleen Brom Carol Brouetta Theresa Brown Teresita Bruzzone Kathlee Burko Jeannino Busch Candace Cain Marguerite Campion Joanne Casey Kathleen Chamberlain Mary Connell Susan Daniels Judy Dav Karen Diaz Elizabeth Dickman Mary Dolezal Kathleen Donaghue Sandra Dowdle Patricia Drew Kathleen Duffy Judy Eason Cartoon Fad |or Sharon Feeser Catherine Fish Diano Fitch Bridget Fitzgerald Sharon Gabriel Connie Gibbs Mary Gilbertson Mary Gilbreath Ann Gorme Kathleen Gormley Katherine Goski Patricia Gravelle Marilyn Hahn Mary Cathorino Hanson Minnie Harrison Janice Hasselo Karen Hauschil Judith Hoimbach Mary Jane Holton Mary Hughes Margaret Jacobson Barbara Jamos Yvonne Janikula Marianne Julius Ann Kevell Kathleen Koberstein Karen Klingberg Teresa Knutson Ann Krafty Susan Laegeler Kathleen Landsborgor Candy Lehman Eileen Leo Sandrj Maddnx. fiitn Markhnm Flizabeth ā āā¦1 Mnrtlmww 1
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1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
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