Regina High School - Regina Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1980 volume:

7 $ V ' O n o-i 9u i -y , 'HOT(d Ar o o (UttvAJL . X-v yO -no 9'ubj 01-9 jmo -sr bu ’J,,:J 7 uqM W«u +™, QT? ™ wVll''7 C 4-0 Jl QC' A-A nHv2 0 I' ■ . . _ bu ove c , lCn pvi U-i QCMOS 'VM ?vv4s V' Q'drO - r ?? - . QY) bi j- • r . Ji Ojr oi v bova 0 'noA cnou pv -F b ai. 9-M+ -vab p ib Apt £U x Fbu -na? 9 Hf 09 p ou x o yk?A 'rtitfwtu Wit Pi [ouincj cjiatCtudz and afifirzcCation, tb 1980 ys BDCO( ... to tfiE Jacu[tij and zSta ji o d zcjLna cdfi(j(i cd c(ioo['f ... to our tJditEnti . . .to 3 od_ without cdfim nothing ivould Ite fioiiihlk 2 3 Debbie Allen and Debbie Denman having fun in the senior hall. Freshman Initiation Jane Schneider. Molly Delaney, and Carol Zastrow study despite the confusion. Don't you think I'm adorable? Denise Hoover puts finishing touches” on Maria Lidstonc. As always, Freshman Initiation was a big surprise? Thanks to their Sophomore Big Sisters, the Freshmen experienced a day that they will never forget. They paraded around the halls dressed as babies, clowns, bums, and other unusual creatures. Their personalities really shone through! 4 w Norccn Haus, Lisa Kettering, Anita Campion. Janet Jonak, and others arc ready(?) for class. “ FRESHMEN Everybody knows me!! Margaret Abeln Ellen Adams Theresa Alcckson Francesica Allen Stomya Arya Lisa Baer Anne Bakeman Mary Bambery Maria bowers Sasa Marie Brazil Lisa Bums Margaret Byrne Patty Caffcrty Anita Campion Karin Carlson Carol Cauficld Elizabeth Daly 7 Liz Dcbbins Molly Delaney Anne DeLong Linda Dhaemers Romee Dodd Shannon Dolan What is this? Ladies Aid? Kathy Doyle Cynthia Dunne Lisa Durand Sara Eoloff Paula Farnhorst Laura Feriancek Kelley Garry JoAnn Gleason 8 Amy Glicdcn Susan Guldan Blanca Gutierrez Carol Hansberry Victoria Harris Candace Hassclbcrgcr Norecn Haus Anne Hayek Janet Hedlund Ann Hedstrom Zina Henderson I want my mommy! 9 Katie Hendrickson Being A Frosh Every Regina Student has a unique reaction when she hears those three words. It may be horror, hilarity, relief, or rowdiness; but. each girl would probably admit to its’ being the most scary, surprisingly fun year in her life. Oh, yes, its educational, too. Remember: I AM....Health, IPS. Design Fundamentals, and Gym 1. It’s a year filled with new names that have new faces which soon become new friends. The events happen quickly, but are not forgotten: Freshmen Welcome, Initiation, Bolivian Day Alternative Christmas, Talent Show, and the Spring Musical. Before you realize it, the year has gone by, and so have the fears. You’re a Sophomore now! DEL CORE CLB Of ■ i i Shauna Hinzie Colleen Hren 10 Roberta Jones Michelle Judd Mary Jungwirth Emily Kaempfer Lisa Kettering Nancy Kline Kris Kolhoff Jane Kolles Gail Krezowski Leslee LeMier Stephanie Lesinski Maria Lidstone Linda Loney Kathy Mashek Mary Ellen McCanney Chris McDonald Molly McGowan n Colleen Teefy reflects on all the cafeteria conversation and Paula Roby reflects on her new role for the day, as Colleen O’Connell smiles knowingly. Kelly Miller Lori Miller Maureen Mulcare Rose Metzler Caroline Michaels vv'i 12 Katie O'Brien Rosemarie O’Donnell Jennifer Page Jill Pavlak Jennifer Pintozzi Doris Pohlmann Amy Poole Elizabeth Pumper Jackie Robinson Christine Romaniak Cathy Sobrskc and Carol DcLong make their way to Regina with bundles, books, and “something pretty” The Vikings can use all the help they can get- and I'm going to give them just that! Lyneshia Robinson Paula Roby 13 Jill Rooney Susan Sattler Elizabeth Schneider Lynn Seymour Karen Shimek Melanie Simpson Suzanne Skahen Amy Smith Do you think they will recognize me? asks the bewildered freshman, who is assured by Jcaninc Iverson and Lori Kranz. Cindy Smith 14 15 Patty Vitek A stroll down Freshman Lane on Freshman Welcome Day. Karen Voight Annette Wald Julie Walsh Barb Wiesncr Stacey Williams Carol Zastrow Emily Kacmpfcr, Susan Guldan, Michelle Hamel What a day for a fire drill! Such darling, dimpled frosh! 16 Grandparent’s Day Christine Romaniak and grandfather. There was a dignified excitement in the air on the morning of October 10th. Regina’s halls were filled with not only students, but also their grandparents. Grand-parents Day, an annual event, has always proved to be an enjoyable and rewarding day for all. It’s a chance for students to show off their grandparents and for grandparents to get a taste of Regina life. This year’s festivities, coordinated by Parents Club members and Regina students, began with a Mass in the Little Theater celebrated by Father Earl Simonson. A continental breakfast followed in the cafeteria. Then it was back to the Little Theater for the day’s entertainment. The show bubbled over with Regina talent, including a scene from the Senior Class Play, a speech monolog, singing, dancing, and piano playing. After the show, many grandparents toured the school and visited their granddaughters’ classes. It was another successful visit for our grandparents. The proof lay in the smiles, laughter, and love that glowed throughout the day. Julie Welch and grandmother. Above, right: Mary Mahoney presents a monologue. Center: Patty Wcidcs. Debbie Denman, and Kelly Peterson entertain our grandparents. 17 if x-n — k.tih) I’eniod. development director, presents fuels and ideas on the 1979 Marathon to the students at one of our assemblies This year the Marathon was a fantastic success, but we couldn’t have done it without the help of our new development director, Kathleen Penrod. What is her impression of the Marathon? “I’m thrilled at the success and enthusiasm of the students. It was my first introduction, and I was much impressed with 304 out of 445 girls taking part. $12,580 was pledged, and $11,115 was brought in by the 304 girls who participated. All of the classes reached their individual goals, and all received a day off. The Student Council decided to use the money earned on the Marathon for Regina’s operating expenses Also- a big thank-you to the parents who donated their time and efforts to make the Marathon fun for everyone! Sister Koscnuiy shares fatigue thoughts with one of the many parent participants at the Marathon You Can’t Take It With You 20 The presentation of “You Can’t Take It With You”, by the 1980 senior class, was a delightful performance. The play was enthusiastically directed by Mary Joan Meagher and senior Molly Lynch. Responsive audiences warmly greeted the nineteen performers portraying an eccentric, lovable family during the depression of the I930’s. This family taught us all that there is more to life than material wealth. Regina's Little theater was bustling with people on the 26th, 27th, and 28th of October, 1979. A big thanks goes to a well rehearsed cast and all the people behind the scene-it was a superb performance. Penelope Sycamore .. Jane Lanpher F.ssie .. Donna Hansberry Rheba Debbie Bean Paul Sycamore Patty Wcides Mr. DePinna Annette Burns Ed .. Marianne Everett Donald Karen McGee Marsha Vanderhof Mary Jacc Alice Edith Schwind Henderson Ellen Cafferty Tony Kirby . Christopher Lynch Boris Kolekhov .... Mary Jo Rieger Gay Wellington Katie Cerny Mr. Kirby . Laura Jean Warier Mrs. Kirby ... Molly Gruidl Three Men ... Robert Cerny Teresa Waddick Christy Bredenkamp Olga Claudia Gragc Opposite page: Upper left- Paniily and friends gather for a meal. Upper right- Oh Tony. Tony . Lower left- Mr. DcPinna serves as the itu del for Penelope’s portrait. Lower right- Rheba. Donald, and Gay Wellington. This page: l op- lid. Paul, and Penelope arc flustered by Gay Wellington’s drunkenness. Bottom- Grandma talks with Mr. Kirby as lissie and lid look on. 21 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday You Pick The Day, The Time, The Hour, The Second. The cafeteria, library, liturgies, and assemblies gather Regina students in various places at anytime. Upper left: Marianne Everett and Mary Howard compare notes in the Career Center. 22 Center: Sally Doherty, Sarah Gleason. Katie Hendricks, and A I ice O’Hara at the busiest spot in Regina- the statue. Lower left: Ava Napuc, Lyneshia Robinson. Debbie Bean, and friend spend free time together in the cafeteria. Lower right: Lisa Starr gets her assignments done in the Resource Center. SOPHOMORES Sterne Ellen Ryan and Nicola Mashek greet each other after a liturgy. Angie Dzik and Stacie Clements try to make a sale. Glynis Shea. Margaret Johnson, and Cathy Engel pledge their time and energy. Laura Amble Patty Barlow Barb Bauer Mary Bendcl Joan Bittner Christy Boehme Martha Byron Sarah Cafferty 24 Paula Croteau Erika Cullars Jody Daeffler Carol DeLong Colcen Dolan Maureen Downey Carol Dudley Angie Dzik Rhonda Eder Suzanne Eich Two new mousekcteers, Maura Lynch and Sheila Murphy, at Mickey Mouse induction ceremonies. Judy Ell Cathy Engel Mary Beth Engel 25 Pam Engel Jane Epplc Mary Farnstrom Sonjq Felder Jean Flaherty Mary Frey Mary Jo Habermaier Michelle Hamel Vickie Hanson Sophomore Pride It's eight o'clock in the morning again. The Sophomore hall is filled once again with “our middle sisters”. The first bell has rung and the noise level reaches a crescendo of laughter and yelps as lockers fly open, biology lab books, frustration pencils, and lunches fly out with a bang. The second bell rings and as the last reverberating sound echoes through the halls, every Sophomore (almost) has safely reached her homeroom. Being a Sophomore certainly is no easy feat! Your mind is filled with thoughts of prophase and anaphase, passe compose, and service class. But the year becomes better and better, and the work fits in a little easier. Sophomores be proud- after all, you’ve accomplished quite a task! Maggie Harich Kathy Harper Jody Heinz Anne Hergott 26 Jackie Hinchcliff Denise Hoover Jeanine Iverson Mary Jakubic Anne Marie Johnson Ann Mary Johnson Margaret Johnson Jean Williams ponders some of her day’s work-“to do or not to do is the question. Monica Jungwirth Katie Kalinowski Karen Kaplan Elizabeth Kennedy Karen Kobler Sue Krezowski 27 Come on now, don't fall Oh no! Too Bad! Lori Kranz Kris Kubes Debbie Lamusga Kathy Langevin Stephanie Leigh Michelle Lesinski Mary Fran Loye Kellie Lynch Maura Lynch 28 Marcia Malecha Nicola Mashek Maureen McCarte Kathleen McGowan Libby Monahan Sheila Murphy Bridget Napue Patti Nash Ellen Ryan tries to decide between M M’s and chocolate chip cookies. 29 Kim Norgren Carolyn 0‘Connell Colleen O’Connell Mona Selim and Sherri Winkles have fun selling balloons. Mary Beth O’Hearn Jackie Olson Katie Orput Sheila Page Suzanne Paul Melissa Perry Nanette Reed Jodi Reppenhagen Margaret Ripsin Ellen Ryan Monica Schleisman Rochelle Schmidt Dcbbi Scgl Sandy Segl 30 Midge Srnec Ann Steighauf Mona Selim Mary Shapiro Glynis Shea Cindy Simpson Cathy Sobraski Faith Sorenson Laura Amble readies her “little sister for the BIG DAY! Jackie Stewart Dana Stoick Laura Talbert Jodi Vievering Anne Villella Lisa Voight 31 Anne Waddick Mary Ellen Walker Mary Waggoner j Sarah Wheeler Beth Weides Jean Wielinski As the theme promised, this year's Sadie Hawkins dance on November 12 was a night of “Moonlight Magic”. The girls, dressed as Daisy Maes, invited their Li'l Abners to the dance. There was dancing to the band “Jade” and games to play such as Football Toss and Knock Your Date; but the busiest place was the Marryin” Sam booth, where the couples could get “hitched”. The evening was topped off with the annual, on the edge of your scat contest of “Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner”. Congratulations to Karen Porter and John Howe, who captured the titles of Daisy Mae and Little Abner, respectively. Alice O'Hara and Mike Hamill The Third Dimension Regina can be considered as a three-dimensional community. The first two dimensions are easily seen - the staff and the students. Less obvious, but still of great importance is the third dimension - the parents. At Regina, the different parent boards represent all of the parents of the students, and serve in various ways. The Advisory Board directs budgeting, building rental and maintenance, and advises the Administration in a variety of areas. The Development Board directs public relations, fund-raising, and recruitment efforts in collaboration with Regina’s Development Office. The Parents’ Board provides support to the students, parents, and faculty of Regina by their involvement in social, educational, and recruitment programs. It is through the efforts of these boards that Regina is able to meet the needs of a large Catholic high school community of parents, students, and faculty. Parents’ Club Officers President: Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Ryan Vice President: Mr. Mrs. Robert McGowan Secretary: Mr. Mrs. William Sherry Treasurer: Mr. Mrs. Roy Wartcr Advisory Board Development Board Mr. Philip Byrne, Chairperson Mr. Thomas Lynch, Chairperson Mr. John Byron Mrs. Sandra Brazil Mrs. Jennie Downey Mr. John Caffcrty Mr. Mrs. Roy Gillis Mr. Terrence Fcnnc Mr. Michael Hansberry Mr. Allen Fonfara Mr. John Lyons Mr. James Guldan Mr. Francis McGrath Mr. Wayne Hcrgott i Mr. Richard Mahony Mr. George Jace Mr. Robert Michaels Rev. Patrick Lannan Ms. Pat Prindle Mr. Edward Lanpher Mr. John Tornquist Sister Elinore Davis Mr. Robert Tryon Sister Rosemary Stoltz Mrs. Audrey Wartcr Mrs. Kathleen Penrod Ms. Frances Williams Ms. Roberta Turner Mr. William Young Sister Elinore Davis Sister Rosemary Stoltz 34 ORGANIZATIONS The Cross Country team practices diligently every minute! Trio Trio is Regina's literary magazine. It incorporates talents from Regina's diversified community-art, creative writing, poetry, and photography. The hard- working staff pulls together the spirit of Regina to make a superb magazine. Top row 1 to r: Sarah Gleason. Kris Kubes, Meagan Flocrsch, Loric Smith, Jane I.anphcr, Mary Bendel. Marianne Mansberry. Nancy Olson. Bottom row Ann Hoffman. Co-editors Sally Doherty. Molly Lynch. Not pictured: Tessa Flocrsch. Touchstone 36 Touchstone- Regina’s new school newspaper- the new corner- stone of communication for the Regina community. The members of the staff have worked diligently to provide Regina with an informative, fresh approach to reporting on school and community news. Clockwise from top: Lucy Keane, Molly Lynch. Ellen Cafferty, Marcia Malccha. Marilyn Weller, Kathy Mashek, Co-editor Jane I.anphcr, Mary Beth Engel, Mary Jo Reiger. Nancy Olson, Candace Hassclbcrgcr.. Bottom row I to r: Tricia Thcurcr. Cathy Engel, Sarah Jarvis. Cathy Walkowiak, Margaret Ripsin. Not pictured: Co-editor Sherry Schurhammer. NHS “Membership in the National Honor Society is both an honor and a responsibility. Students elected to membership are expected to continue to demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character.” National Honor Society Handbook Debbie Denman. Tessa Flocrsch, Patty Weidcs. Heidi Brandenburg, Mary Jacc. Annette Burns. Susan Robcrti, Donna Hansbcrry. Alice O’Hara. Ellen Caffcrty. MollicGruidl. Nancy Olson. Mary Kay Barnard. Mary Jo Rieger. Sherry Schurham-mcr. Molly Lynch. Ann Maddaus. Edic Schwind, Sally Doherty. Not pictured: Anna Gicfcr, Karen Porter. EBONY ROSE The former Concerned Voices of the People took on a new name this year — Ebony Rose. Ebony Rose is designed to be a support activities group for black students at Regina. The girls involved worked on many activities this year, including a Halloween fundraiser and programs during Black History Week. The new name and the energy of its members has made it an important facet of Regina. Back row: Bridget Napuc. Ava Napuc. Co-treasurer Lisa Durand. Jennifer Page. Front row: Jackie Robinson. Karen McGee. Pres. Debbie Bean, Franccsica Allen. Not pictured: Vice-prcs. Jenny Samples, Sonja Felder. Odessa Washington. SPEECH TEAM For an organization that is only two years old, the speech team has been very dynamic and successful. Under the direction of Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Mamcr, the speech team has competed in many meets and everyone has come back a winner. Back row: Anne Hallgrcn. Mary Mahony, Lisa Coen. Merry Beth O'Daniel. Donna Hansbcrry. Marianne Hansbcrry. Middle row: Maureen Campion. Glynis Shea. Sheila Murphy. Ruth Hamill. Bottom row: Su ic Duran. Maureen Sherry. Libby Randall. 37 Student Council Executive Board The Student Council at Regina plays numerous roles: it is at the core of social and service oriented activities, it provides leadership opportunities for its elected members, and most importantly, it serves as a liason between the student body and the staff. Back row: Parliamentarian Donna Hansbcrry, Treasurer Kathy Brophy, Vice President Anne Quirk. President Debbie Denman. Publicity chairperson Jeanne Zimniewicz, Co-modcratcr Montsc Young. Front row: Secretary Kathy Frcnzcl. Associate Committee Co-ordinatcr Dccdcc D .ik. Not pictured: Committee Co-ordinatcr Anna Gicfcr. Co-moderatcr Laurel Gillson. 38 Seniors Officers , JMo ML Sccrctary trcasurcr Mary Shcck. Vice President Jill Kicscr, President Patty Wcidcs. Home Room Representatives 39 Back row: Mary Jo Ricgcr.Alicc O’Hara. Debbie Allen. Theresc Douglas. Front row: Mary Jacc, l.oric Smith. Mary Kay Barnard. Not pictured: Ann Maddaus. Juniors Officers Sccrctary treasurer Mary Mahony, President Margie McDermott, Vice President Sarah Jarvis. Home Room Representatives Back row: Libby Randall, Debbie Kopp. Mary Keller, Maureen Kenney, Front row: Jackie Manion. Valora Larsen. Cindy Starr. Not pictured: Nadine Bittner. 40 Sophomores Officers Sccretary trcasurcr Cathy Engel. President CilynisShca. Vice President Margaret Johnson. Home Room Representatives 41 Back row: Nichola Mashek. Kathy McGowan. Sherri Winkcls. Maura Lynch. From row: Cathy Sobraske. Ellen Ryan. Maggie Harich. Pam Engel. Freshmen Co-ordinators Lynn Seymour and Amy Glicdcn Home Room Representatives 42 Back row: Gail Krc owski. Emily Kacmpfcr. Jane Kollcs, Mary Bamberry. Front row: Blanca Guiterrez. Shannon Dolan, Kathy Mashek. Carol Caulfield. Athletics Soccer This year’s soccer team brought fun and excitement to their ever-faithful Raider fans. They proved to be strong, fast kicking, and hard running with the aid of their new coach, Mike Cummings. The team finished with a 2-4 record. Lucy Keane taking a break. Front row. left to right: Nanette Reed, Midge Srnec. Cathy Sobraskc. Anne Gillis, Debbie Kopp. Mary Shapiro. L.ucy Keane, Second row: Talca Gravem. Beth Wcidcs. Melissa Perry, Darlene Heimcrl. Christy Brcdcnkamp. Beth Daly. Coach Mike Cummings. Top row. left to right: Sue Occhino. Margaret Johnson. Glynis Shea. Carol Caulfield, Gail Krczowski. Laura Feriancck. Susan Guldan. Regina girls in action. Cross-Country � t««4 Running harder and faster, trying to increase their energy levels, and constantly battling pain and frustration is a daily routine for the cross-country runners. It’s a grueling sport, but very rewarding. This year's team, led by Co-Captains Ruth Hamill and Alice O’Hara, showed great improvement and spirit as they ran their best all season - finishing fourth in the region. I-Cft lo right: Lynn Seymour, Jody Vicvcring, Anna Howard, Chris Walkowiak. Ellen Ryan. Ellen Roscmark. Martha Byron. Mary Fran Loyc. Laura Johnson. Liz Kennedy. Middle: Alice O’Hara and Ruth Hamill. Below: Regina’s Frog-Jumping Club takes State! Top: Cindy Smith. Suzanne Skahcn. Shannon Dolan. Chris Rominak. Front: Cindy Dunne. Ann Hcdstrom. Colleen Tccfy. Barb Wicsncr. 44 Volleyball The volleyball team put forth great effort this year with their new coach, Ms. Diane Scholten. Ms. Scholten put much energy into producing a winning team and making the volleyball program stronger. Although the team’s record was not all wins-the team was successful because of the girls’ spirit of determination and cooperation. With everyone's help, that spirit will continue through to make future teams strong and successful. Varsity From left: Ms. Scholten, Sarah Jarvis. Cathy Stcinhagcn, Terry Har-ich. Annette Guldan. Michelle Hamel. Maura Lynch. Kaylccn Caulfield. Mary Sheck. Patty Hamel, Suzanne Saat cr, Carol O’Connell. B-Squad Front row. left to right: Ann DeLong, Paula Roby. Ann Marie Ehlcnz. Second row. left to right: Amy Glicdcn. Michelle Hamel. Angie Dz.ik. Carol O’Connell. Kathy McGowan. Shannon Malarkey. Ms. Scholten. Not pictured: Christy Bochmc. Katie Fonfara. 45 Basketball Varsity Front row. left to right: Margaret Johnson. Ann Maddaus, Captain Jody Tornquist, Theresa Waddick. Nancy McGovern. Second row. left to right: l.ucy Keane. Christy Bre-denkamp. Manager Laura Jean Warier. Suzanne Saatzer, Cathy Stcinhagen. Top row: Marianne Hansberry. Patty Hamel. Darlene Hcimcrl. Terry Harich. Kaylccn Caulfield. Coach Dave Hovinen. B-Squad Front row. left to right: Jcaninc Iverson. Mary Farnstrom. Jody Vievering. Angie Dzik. Beth Weidcs, Second row. left to right: Ellen Ryan. Kathy McGowan, Midge Srnec. Michelle Hamel. Mary Jakubic. Coach Ginger Peterson. Top row: Carol O'Connell. Cathy Wilkie, Glynis Shea. Jean Williams. Colleen Dolan. 46 C-Squad Due to unforeseen circumstances, the C-Squad Basketball team’s picture is unavailable. Team members arc: Paula Loyc, Liz Pumper. Shannon Dolan. Carol Hansberry, Carol Caulfield, Nancy Kline. Paula Roby. Laura Johnson. Norcen Halts, Colleen Teefy. Beth Daley, Karen Voight. Jill Pavlak. Chris McDonald. Molly McGowan. Stacy Williams. Lisa Durand, Roberta Jones. Karen Shimek. Raider fan club members with Teresa Waddick and Jody Tornquist. Regina students arc always faithful fans 47 Etc. Joan James, Nicky Mashek, Ann Hergott The chorus room is filled with concentration as everyone prepares for the Christas concert. Etc. Continued Academics at Regina really is not an “etc.” part of our school, but a vital core. We play hard and study even harder. Learning is not always easy. All of us have “burned the midnight oil” studying for a test, and have felt sweaty palms as it finally begins. There are difficult moments and yet all of us have felt a sense of contentment at a paper well done or a project well constructed. There is something very exciting about finally grasping the concept of a “mole”, similar triangles or the electoral college. When one finally sees the light through that algebra problem, the blood races a bit quicker. Chorus is another class in which the work is difficult but which provides rewards. We perform at Regina in various ways whether singing or writing, drawing or multiplying. It’s a place to be challenged and to grow. Ahh- the life of a chemist! Ann Hergott, Pam Smith, Julie Kasbohm Carol Zastrow 49 Bolivian Day Alternative Christmas Alternative Christmas and Bolivian Day were combined this year for the first time and the new venture was very successful. The day began with a talk given by Sister Jeri Cashman, a Regina graduate and Dominican Sister who works with the people of Cochabamba, Bolivia. The Bolivian Carnival followed, with each class making a different contribution. The Seniors gave us hearty ham sandwiches and tasty chicken noodle soup, the Juniors offered sweets and the opportunity to have a picture taken with Santa Claus, the Sophomores gathered everyone in the gym for games and prizes, and the Freshmen set up a cheerfully decorated boutique. In the afternoon, the Seniors entertained while everyone decorated cards and cookies, which would be sent to nursing homes. The day was organized to be a fun way for us to help others and give them a little of our own holiday happiness. Jody Tornquist and brother Little Jack Below: Sarah Gleason. Alice O’Hara, Mary Jace, Nancy Olson stage a Beatles' revival. Below: Sr. Jeri Cashman. (jJvl § W ffiif jp)£ tyu -fayi n(M - 7 L0rc W o Lc -C-!l Christmas wishes 10 a jovial Santa (Talca Gravem). Ca,h ’ Walk° 'iak dcliv'rs her Christmas Maureen McCartc 51 J u n 1 o r s Mcrilcc McCalla daydreaming in Chemistry, again? Jackie Manion: “The World of Knowledge where else would I rather be? “To be a Junior or not to be” - that's not the question. The question is - “Will I make it through the year?” Being a full-fledged Junior is not the easiest - but the busiest, craziest time. It takes courage, strength, and a lot of prayers; and Juniors - you will make it through the year! Martha Friend - when one sees Martha smile, one knows she's a true FRIEND! Annette Guldan knows that the life of a Junior is all fun and games. A peaceful moment filled with cafeteria bliss, during the busy days of juniors Patti. Kathy, and Trish. Lee Wheeler, Cathy Flynn, and Annette Guldan. JUNIORS Diane Ficckc Nadine Bittner Class Of ’81 Cindy Bartusch Daria Benson Margi Bintner Nadine Bittner Ellen Brombach Kathleen Brophy Jean Buchanan Ann Bumgardner Nora Byrne Maureen Campion Kayleen Caulfield Teresa Chakich Below: Three of the most studious Juniors. Valeric Leigh has the right idea ... an apple a day keeps the doctor away. Lisa Coen Erin Conlon Maria Cotton Julie Crowley Sue Devaney Suzic Duran Decdec Dzik Annmaric Ehlenz Diane Ficckc Megan Floersch Michelle Floersch 55 Cathy Flynn Katie Fonfara Kathy Frcnzcl Martha Friend Anne Gillis Debbie Goblirsch Talea Gravem Annette Guldan Jessica Hafner IVi Anne Hallgren Patty Hamel Ruth Hamill Marianne Hansberry Theresa Harich Kelly Harwood Diane Hendricks Janine Holmgren Anna Howard Tina Jace Mary Jo Jacobs Diane Jaeger Debbie Kopp. Bonnie Jcskc. and friends being creative. Kathy Jakubic Sarah Jarvis Bonnie Jeske Darla Johnson Dawn Johnson Margaret Jones Barb Kahnert Julie Kasbohm Kelly Kazuk Mary Keller Maureen Kenney Debbie Kopp Valora Larsen Valerie Leigh Anne Lcmkc 58 Nancy Lynch Mary Mahony Shannon Malarkcy Jackie Manion Marilcc McCalla Margie McDermott Megan Flocrsch using spare time resourcefully - studying in the resource center. Mary Mondry Martha Muller Mary Murphy Merry Beth O'Daniel w Kathy Pintozzi w Beth Powell Kathy Pync Beth Quinn 60 Mary Mondry and Anne Hallgrcn. Shelly Ramcrth Libby Randall Stephanie Ray Carol Redfield Ellen Roscmark Suzanne Saatzer Kathy Shea Colleen Sheehan Marianne Hansbcrry takin’ life easy. Frustration sets in as Peggy Wickham drops her books. 61 Sweet dreams Diane Hendricks! mu! Lee Wheeler deep in thought___ Angela Tillman Ann Waczak Dawn Waggoner Cathy Walkowiak Chris Walkowiak Kathy Walsh Kris Weber Rita Wegler Lee Wheeler Molly Whelan Lisa White Peggy Wickham Cathy Wilkie Gail Willenbring Hope Willy Maureen Wolf Jeanne Zimnicwicz Janet Zylka Ms. Fonfara gives advice to Anna McEvoy, while Katie Fonfara looks on. 63 Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Where would we be without our dedicated faculty? They spend hours: thinking guiding praising consoling praying correcting grading and teaching their students. Left: Mrs. Lane thoughtfully preparing her lesson plans. Right: Ms. Schmitt responds cheerfully to her Senior Scripture class. Below: Sister Susannc helping Terry Burns plan her future. Faculty Sister Elinorc Davis. Principal S'C w- FACULTY AKD ADMINISTRATION Sister Rosemary Stoltz, Dean of Students Class Moderators: (left to right) Ms. Glynn-Senior Class. Ms. Antonich-Junior Class. Ms. Schmitt-Freshman Class. Mrs. Bailey-Sophomore Class. Sister Benno Becker, Sister Blanche, Office and Library ....... - v� iKcr . Secretary N ’ nistrative lUyV Uo (V T r 'h7 CmcJ “ « 4 4wd J M Mrs. Anne Bowen, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Laurel Gillson. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Denise Juhl, Development Secretary Sister Alcuin Stack. Attendance Secretary Mrs. Rita Simons, Resource Secretary Ms. Roberta Turner, Admissions Director Mrs. Mary Jo Winchcll, Resource Sister Marie Lee, Adult Education Services Mrs. Mary Simpson, Audio Visual Director Mrs. Audrey Warter, Business Officer Mr. Alex Wcrz Mr. Daan Aiken, Maintenance 67 Ms. Sherri Cady, Business Sister Denisia Ahern, Art Sister Leonarda Donahue, English Mrs. Kay Keane, English Sister Estelle McCuskcr, English Mrs. Mary Joan Meagher, English 68 Sister Patricia Yerkcy, English Ms. Tcri Johns, Home Economics Ms. Peg Glynn, French Ms. Montsc Young. Spanish Mrs. Mollie Bailey, Mathematics Mr. Ken Hoffman, Mathematics Ms. Diane Scholten, Ms. Marianne Antonich, Music Sister Rosilla Gross, Music Mathematics 69 Sister Mary Ellen Green, Religion Ms. Michele Fonfara, Physical Mrs. Karen Blomgren, Religion Education Sister Kathy Long, Religion Ms. Christina Schmitt, Religion Sister Judy Scibcrlich, Religion —i 70 Mrs. Janice Lane, Science Mr. Paul Tackcs, Science Mrs. Jean Hafertape, Social Studies Sister Susanne McDonald, Social Studies Ms. Ginger Peterson, Social Studies P ?f1 yotu Q A A'r 'r f xr =o Organization Advisors rganization 7Y? r7cr5r t f -T a Back Row (left to right): Mrs. Randall-ycU-Speech Team; Ms. Young- Student Jro SrcXJ Council; Mrs. Newcll-Touchstonc; %x.0.cur Estelle-Independent Study; Sr. Dcnisia- = r r -£ Yearbook and Touchstone; Front Row rfui. (left to right): Mrs. Mamcr-Speech c? c Team; Debbie Gcribaldi-Ebony Ros Mrs. Gillson-High School Bowl Stu- -y . y- — -----' T — VT_. • dent Council; Sr. Pat-Trio. Not pic-, tured: Mrs. Keane-NHS p _ VoK ppo%P 3 -y .Prt' Jr 7 '+ - -e rr u. r r - ■. y -p Ptrs et'p' ll A CP -Z ra- yot _ -C. }£s7 xs-zs'Se-y Pede Team Advisors Back Row (left to right): Sr. Susanne; Sr. Mary Ellen Green; Mrs. Meagher; Front Row (left to right): Sr. Elinore; Sr. Rosemary; Mrs. Gillson. Ms. Lynn Ehresman Home Economics “Walrus love you” ... Sislcr Augustine Beach ... “Where’s the swimming pool?” ... “I got my mods mixed up. ... Kathi Sell ... Freshman retreat ... I am ... Mythology ... Study Skills ... Flag Football ... Mr. Harness ... Freshman Initiation ... West Side Story ... Polyester blazers ... VVuthering Heights ... Service, woman and Jesus ... Drivers Ed and getting licensed ... Locking Ms. I.uck in the showers ... Mary Jace and Lucy Keane taking their vows at state ... The ’77-’78 Basketball team going to state ... Biology with Mr. Tccks ... Outward Bound movies ... Math resource center ... Terry Grevious and her baton .. . Archery, Badminton, and bowling ... The Gong Show ... Winning talent show Sophomore and Junior year ... Disco ... Junior Ring Ceremony ... Tommy Kreamer and Mrs. Hafertepc for President ... Painting the cafeteria ... Senior March ... Getting set up for Snoball ... American Studies ... Common Sense by Thomas Paine ... Tinkcrbcll ... Mr. Radice, Professor and Eroy ... Ducks feet in beakers ... Lock-in!!?? ... Super Senior ... Open campus ... “You Can't Take It With You” ... Shocktail ... Blue and Gold ... Uniform permits ... 4225 Third Avc. So. ... Critters and Tommies ... Mixers ... Junk food ... Christopher Robin ... Fire drills ... Marathons ... DDDD ... Spirit Week ... Language Festival ... Espanoj, Francais and Latin ... Judy Brinkman ... April Fools Day pranks ... Cone heads and Saturday Night Live! :.. Open House ... Grandparents Day ... Sister Brcnno and theo Testing Center .. Easy listening in the A.V. room ... Top I to r: Zara Turner. Thcrc.sc Douglas. Ka uc Ishida. At the Phone: I ori Voil. Mary Marrin. Sharon McNellis, Ann Just. Yearbook Staffers soaking up some rays. Bolton I to r: Marianne Everett and Katie Corny; Sue Dudley, Julie Welch. Mary Black Top left to right: Super Senior Mary Shcck; l.anphcr; Tessa Flocrsch. Middle I to r: Singers Peterson. Patty Weidcs. Debbie Denman; Ann Hoff man and Sue Dudley; Karen Porter. Bottom I to r Senior play set crew: Ann Mahony. Marilyn Weller Molly Lynch. Tessa Floersch. Sara Gleason; Th I ettermen: Mary Jo Rieger. Claudia Grage. Mari; l.ang. SENIORS Heidi Brandenbcrg Deborah Allen Mary Kay Barnard Deborah Bean Christine Bredenkamp Yvonne Buccina Annette Burns Theresa Burns Ellen Caffcrly Catherine Cerncy 75 76 77 Laurie Freeberg Anna Marie Giefer Sarah Gleason Claudia Grage Grevious Mary Griffin 78 Kathleen Hartshorn Heimerl Ann Hoffm i; I ' W I u V V qsFm ' Kazue Ishida Mary Jace 81 Kristen Krezowski Nancy Lamusga Carolyn Ketchmark Jill Kiescr Maria Lang Jane Lanpher 82 I-ori LeMicux Anne Marie Lcsinski Ma rtha Lidst one A°n 86 87 Edith Schwind 88 Lorna Smith Catherine Steinhagen Zara Turner Sandra Voigt Peggy Thoennes Jody Tornquist Lori Voit Teresa Waddick 89 90 ... Itiom ou tsefi es to you... DEBBIE DENMAN, “Take care my friends, because you matter to me and because I love you. ... PATTY WEIDES, “Friendship is never limited by distance or by time. It can reach around the world ... and last forever. (Ceclia Davidson) ... JILL KIESER, “Time has come so fast ... No more time to laugh ... No more time to cry ... ’cause this time it's-Goodbye, Take Care, Kizzy Woman ... MARY SHECK, “This time, like all time, is a very good one if we but know what to do with it. (Emerson) ... KATIE HARTSHORN, “If you can dream, you can think. If you can think, you can live. And if you can live you are free to do anything, you can dream. ... STACIE O'CONNOR, “I meant to do my work today- but a brown bird sang in the tree, and a butterfly flitted across the convent roof, and all the leaves were calling me. ... MARY JACE, “God respects me when I work, but he loves me when I sing. (Tagore) ... MARY BLACK, “It’s Friday ... It’s Friday ... It’s Friday. ... NANCY OLSON, “There is only one way in which one can endure man’s inhumanity to man, and that is, to try in one’s own life to exemplify man's humanity to man. ... JENNIFER SAMPLES, “A day drunk with the nectar of nowness weaves its way between the years. (Maya Angelou) ... JEANNE KELLER, “I leave to all the gift of laughter ... because to succeed you need to smile. J.K. ... JANE FLEISCHHACKER, “Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind, and life unkind. (Jagger Richards) ... BETH HOFFMAN, “Years following years steal something everyday; at last they steal us from ourselves away.” (Alexander Pope) ... LAURIE PULVER, “Pack up all your things, we're gonna be leaving, sooner than I thought. Say goodbye to all your friends, we’re gonna be sorry. For awhile that’s how it goes, but then again who knows about the rain.” (Steppin’ Out E.L.O.) ... KRIS KRE-ZOWSKI, “Look around you, Look up here. Take time to make time, make time to be there; Look around you, Come with me, I have no answers but know where I want to be,” (LRB) ... KATIE MOORE, “I never knew me a better time, and I guess I never will!” (Elton John) ... ANNETTE BURNS, “Friends, I will remember you, think and pray for you, and when another day is through. I'll still be friends with you.” ... SUE OCCHINO, “I am packing to leave my island. I have only a few shells in my pocket, a few clues. The waves echo behind me. Patience- Faith- Openness is what the sea has to teach. Simplicity- Solitude- Intermittency ... But there are other beaches to explore. There are more shells to find. This is only a beginning.” ... SANDY VOIGT, “Best friends always help you out, that’s what life’s all about.” ... SALLY DOHERTY, “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. (W.A. Ward) ... SUSAN ROBERTI, “I wonder what is going to be your next step in life: I think of it and even I pray for it. May you find the path which will lead you to the highest and truest of yourself! Keep the right path upwards, and hope for perpetual discovery-and trust life. That’s all. (Teilhard de Chardin) ... ALICE O’HARA, “May the Lord protect you and defend you. May He always shield you from shame. May you come to be in Paradise a shining name. (Fiddler on the Roof) ... LIZ CLEMENTS, “I can do all things in Him who strengthens me ... ANNA MARIE GIEFER, “If I had it to do over. I would start barefoot earlier in the spring and stay that way later in the fall. I would play hooky more. I wouldn't get such good grades except by accident. I would ride on more merry-go-rounds. I'd pick more daisies. .. . ANN FLEISCH HACKER, “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of darkness. We had nothing before us, We had Everything before us. (Charles Dickens) ... LUCY MAGHRAK, “ ... all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” (Pink Floyd) ... PAM WILHITE, “Am I but an April fool to love a class as much as you. Maybe so, but you too belong to this school ... KAZUE ISHIDA, “Thanks a lot ... Regina and everyone. ... JOANIE DELONG, “We cannot tell the precise moment when friendships are formed. But what a warm feeling it is to know we have them ’ ... I.AURA JEAN WARTER, “I have lost yesterday and no reward is offered, for it is gone forever, and now, only the memories remain ... ” .. CAROLYN KETCHMARK, “An old friend is like a full-blown rose, each velvet petal a pleasant memory. Its fragrance recalls sweetness that grows with years of love, understanding, and sympathy.” ... THERESE DOUGLASS, “Live each day to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day, and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence and back without regrets.” (S.H. Payer) ... JULIE WELCH, “Its a town full of losers and I’m pulling out of here to win.” (Bruce Springsteen) ... MARY HOWARD, “In four journey of life, be free, have the wisdom, love, understanding and memories of the past, present and future.” ... NANCY LAMUSGA, “Life will never end once we’re gone; there is always a future.” ... SHERRY SCHURHAMMER, “He who passively accepts evil is as much involved in it as he who helps to perpetrate it. He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it.” (M.L.K.)r! HEIDI BRANDENBURG, As we each go in different directions, remember this; “Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together.” (Woodrow Wilson) .. 7 BERNADETTE O'DONNELL, “Happy times and bygone days are never lost ... fiftruth, they grow more wonderful within the heart that holds them.” (K. Anderson) ..MOLL1E GRUIDL, “Friendship bears all things, believes all things, and endures all things. Friendship never ends.” ... LORI VOIT, “The holy passion of friendship is of so sweet and steady and loyal and enduring a nature that it will last through a whole lifetime.” .. . PEG THOENNES, “As if it were forever that they move, that we keep moving. I am yet what I am. My friends forsake me like a memory.” ... ANNAMARIE LESINSKI, “I’ll take you to where my spirits fly through the endless sky, never before having flown.” ... SARAH GLEASON, “There can be no happiness unless what we do is the same as what we believe.” (Freya Stark) ... TESSA FLOERSCH, “I am not afraid of tomorrow, I have seen yesterday and I love today!” ... MARIANNE EVERETT, “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” (James Barrie) 1.. TERRY BURNS, “Don’t hurry, don’t worry, and don’t forget to smell the flowers.” (T. Rice) ... DIANE SIMONSON, “The friends that we love and are longing to see can be reached anytime, any day. For the friends who are closest in heart and in thought, are only a memory away.” (Alan Merrick) ... ANN JUST, “To each individual the world will take on a different connotation of meaning- the importance lies in the desire for an answer.” (T.S. Eliot) ... KAREN MCGEE, “In the beginning was the Word. The Word was with God. And the Word was God.” ... DONNA H ANSBERR Y, “Light produces every kind of goodness, and justice, and truth.” ... LORI SMITH, “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and ever)' tomorrow a vision of hope.” (Anonymous) ... ANN HOFFMAN, “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” (Reinhold Niebuhr) ... MARY KATE MARRIN, “Friends. I will remember you in the years to come. I will pray for you, and think of you.” The past four years have been very special to me, and it’s my friends who have made it special ... EDIE SCHWIND, “Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Let the day's own trouble be sufficient for today.” (Matthew) ... TRICIA ZIERHUT, “Each face that flashes back to mine seems as if it were untouched by time. I can't recall quite all the names, each one is precious all the same. How strange to think, how many friends were lost somewhere behind.” ... LUCY KEANE, “It never was that easy to have to say goodbye to part of your life. The more I think about the times we used to laugh, the more I want to cry. But why? Because I care about you.” (K.P.) ... JULIE HYLDEN, “It is only with the heart one sees rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” (The Little Prince) ... KAREN PORTER, “When I climb up to get a drink, It doesn't work the way you’d think. I turn it up the water goes and hits me right upon the nose. I turn it down to make it small and don't get any drink at all.” (Drinking Fountain by Marchctte Chute) ... MARIA LANG, “To a dear friend; next time bring more money!” ... MARY GRIFFIN, “These arc the good times while we are young. Loving each moment of each new day ” W. ZARA TURNER, “To a dear friend; next time please bring 93 more money! .... LAURA FREEBURG, “Here I gained serenity and a purpose for my life. .... DEBORAH BEAN, “It isn’t ever the same in time. I'll change. And you and the currents of our lives, but the image of this moment will never fade. This moment and you are unforgettable. ... YVONNE BUCCINA. “In the gentle tide of your love, you fashioned my dreams. In the quiet promose of your touch you shaped my song, and my heart was born. You gave me yourself. .. . THERESE GREVIOUS, “Friendship is like a rose beautiful and colorful, each one alike, but different in one way. Each one has it’s own set of thorns. (P.C.) . .. CATHY STEIN HAGEN, “For my thoughts arc not your thoughts-neither are your ways my ways. . I SUSHI ARYA, “ ... For yesterday is but a memory and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a memory of happiness and every tombrrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. ... SUE DUDLEY, “A Midden thought strikes me; let us swear an eternal friendhsip full of laughter. (J. HooknrS Frere) ... ANN M ADDA US, “Retain your sense of humour. Humour can reduce prejudice and put things in perspective. T? MARY KAY BARNARD, “Live each day to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day, and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence and i back without regrets. ... MARTHA LIDSTONE. “We’ve grown together and soon will part, but have come to realize from our heart that friendships come and friendships pass; but cherish memories that will last and last. ... SHARON MCN ELLIS, “The ability to achieve our desired goals is derived from devotion, patience and love. (Horst) ... CLAUDIA GRANGE, “I’m not asking you I’m telling you! ... The bitterest thing about today's sorrow-is, tlie memory of our yesterday’s joy. (Kahlil Gibran) . .. SUE SC HU R MANN, “What is this life, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare. ... MARY JO RIEGER. “Arriba, abajo, al ccntro, para dentro! -“And if it was good you could onlwlll it by finding something , better. ... KELLY PETERSON, “All I can do is smile when I think of all the times; but •( putting them into words is almost as hard as saying . . . Goodbye. . . . KATHY NOLAN, “Now I’m on my own, meeting all those strangers, but I’m not alone. Life is full of changes. ... RITA WUORINEN, “When you find me gone, carry on. ... JODY TORNQUIST, “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. - (Phil. 4:13) ... MELISSA HAFNER, “I did it my way. ... KATIE CERNY, “As I lie in bed, I remember you; all night long I think of you because you have always been my help. In the shadow of your wings-I sing for joy! (Psalm 63:6-7) ... MARILYN WELLER, “Learn, as if to live forever. Live, as if to die tomorrow. ... LESLIE HOWELL, “Everybody's got a thing, but some don't know how to handle it. Always reachin' out in vain, accepting the things not worth having. But, don’t you worry about a thing, ‘cause I'll be standing on the side when you check it out. ... LORI LEMIEUX, “I expect to pass through this world but once, Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to others, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. ... JEAN MALINOWSKI, “For there is a friend like a sister in calm or stormy weather; To cheer one on the tedious way, to fetch one if one goes astray, to lift one if one totters down, to strengthen whilst one stands. ... TERESA WADDICK, “So many happy moments are now happy minutes. But ... I still have tomorrows filled with the hope of things to come. ... JANE LANPHER, “ ... Miracles are to come. With you I leave a remembrance of miracles ... (e.e. cummings). ... ELLEN CAFFERTY, “ ... and Jonathon Livingston Seagull stretched his wings and flew faster and faster, and the wind rushed by him and realization hit him, that he was nothing but thought itself and limited by nothing, and he grew brighter and brighter, and brighter till nothing was left but a feather, floating down from the sky. that shone like the sun IkT' 7{Je caCd t, fo t e fattxwtd £ox t ieix yettexottd dufifcaxt ou% f ?$0 ye vi x 6 CONGRATULATIONS REGINA STUDENTS AND STAFF American Hoist and Derrick 63 South Robert Street St. Paul. MN 55107 Office Employment Opportunities For Business Education Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bakeman Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Brandenburg Ms. Noel and Heidi Brandfcnburg Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brazil Mr. and Mrs. James D. Burns Phil and Mary Lou Byrne John and Mary Byron Harry and Jayc Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R Clements The John J. Doherty Family Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dolan The C. Louis Frey Family Mrs. George S. Gruidl Richard and Yvette Holmgren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hufford Mr. and Mrs. George Jace family Louise M. Jonak Dr. and Mrs. Stan Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kubcs Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kennedy CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS of 1980 The Norma Lynch Family Thomas V. Lynch Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Manion family Bob and Mary Michaels and family Frank and Rita Murphy The Roger O'Danicl Family Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Olson ORANGE THEIOS, INC. 7th and Robert, St. Paul, MN Mrs. Jean M. Perry GOD'S BLESSING ON THE '80 GRADUATES Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Powell Philip and Alice Randall The Regina Parents' Club The Don and Monnic Rieger Family MSR, TOSCA R.C.O.E., et al. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roberti Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc6 M. Ryan M. A. Selim and Fmily Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stewart Como Student Community Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tornquist Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Wartcr, Sr. The Weller Family 95 Yearbook Staff Front row, left to right: Terry Burns, Assistant Editor; Susan Roberti, Editor; Lori LcMicux, Assistant Editor. Second row, seated, left to right: Sushi Arya, Liz Clements, Jean Malinwoski, Maureen Sherry, Kelly Kazuk, Photography Editor. Third row, left to right: Sue Occhino, Mollie Gruidl, Laura Jean Warter, Dawn Waggoner, Ann Just, Martha Friend, Cathy Engel, Lisa Coen, Libby Randall, Ruth Hamill, Nora Byrne, Sister Denisia, Advisor. Back row, left to right: Business Managers; Edic Schwind, Heidi Brandenburg, Mary Kay Barnard, Copy Editor Mary Jacc, Anne Hoffman, Maureen Wolf, Debbie Kopp, Theresa Chakich, Stephanie Ray, Jackie Manion. Not pictured: Ava Napue. Acknowledgements Sister Denisia Ahern, Advisor Sister Estelle McCusker Mrs. Mary Simpson Mrs. Ivon Newell Mr. George Jace Mrs. Jane McDonough Mrs. Audrey Warter Schcrling-Pletsch Studios Mr. Jon Bushard Josten’s Publishing Company Mr. Kevin Hamm Mr. Michael Fitzgerald We wish to thank Sister Denisia for her invaluable support, understanding, sense of humor, patience, and guidance throughout the year. 96 am Hat , (_J - '- ,b’'X J ,- • •' ' t - £ ■£ ■ s V D 'PV . - , iO-'' v_V ■“ A, ■ A V A Y° P vvN - P v- a -i-'W ■ i;?.--' v- - ' V v 4f ' Q o r 95- $ t 1 J S REGINA Regius Regina g3 - c as regma � Regina K Regina„High School C 1980 5 REGINA DADDY DAUGHT6R DINNCR DANC€ On February 3, daddies and daughters gathered for an evening of dining and dancing. Dinner was a surprise, though, for when the caterers began to serve, they discovered that they had no potatoes and would soon run out of milk. Later, the caterers brought shrimp cocktails and other hors d? oeurves. Marcia Malecha and dad. Mr. Downing and daughter, Maureen. The evening was sponsored by the Parents Club and the music was by Sunny. Ellen and pop pooped out. Page 2 PIANO The piano students had another enjoyable year of beautiful music under the skillful teaching of Sr. Rosilla. Pictured here are: (back row, left to right) Sr. Rosilla, Anne Hallgren, Debbie Goblirsch, Mary Farnstrom, Melanie Simpson, Ericka Cullars, Carie Michaels, Jane Kolles, Jeanine Iverson, Kelly Kazuk, and Alice Vestra. (middle row, left to right) Patty Cafferty, Ellen Cafferty, Mona Selim, Susan Roberti, Amy Glieden, Suzie Duran, (front row, left to right) Katie Hartshorn, Jenny Pin-tozzi, Katie Mikulay, and Margaret Ripsin. Not pictures: Jean Wielinski. Page 3 The Class of 80 took five of the seven awards given with juniors and sophomores each receiving one award. The Best Class award was given to the seniors, who received that award for the third time. The seniors also won the Best Group Act, Best Dramatic Act, Best Musical Act, and one of the two Best Dance Acts. The Best Group Act was a film of Heidi Brandenberg skating to The Way We Were played by Zara Turner. The film was a product of Molly Lynch and Nancy Olson. Katie Cerny Ann Mahony Heidi Brandenburg Karen Porter Lorie Smith Mandy Mikkelson Mary Shea Murphy The Best Dance Award was given to two acts—one by the seniors, and the other by a sophomore. Twenty seniors performed a Russian dance, choreographed by Donna Hansberry and Ann Mahoney. Cathy Engel, a sophomore, tap danced to Jump-Shot Boogie. Marianne Hansberry and Jeanne Zimniewicz, emcees for the junior segment, received a special award— The Best Entertainers. The Best Dramatic Act was a comedy—a baby scene performed by Marianne Everett and Beth Hoffman. The Best Musical Act was Back on the Water, by Kelly Peterson and arranged by Kelly and Patty Weides. Debbie Denman, Kelly, and Patty sang; Kelly played the guitar; Patty, piano; bally Doherty, flute; Molly Gruidl and Kazue Ishida, violin. The theme, Everybody Got a Little Talent was organized by Anne Quirk, Student Council vice-president. Beth Weides Ann Hergott Laura Johnson Lynn Seymour 5 7ZAC Z’R A7 V£2(Z')A VA'H Teacher Appreciation Day is a special Regina tradition. Every spring, we, the students, go all out to show the teachers how much we care and respect them. This year, it was posters, an assembly with hilarious skits and thank-you cookies for all teachers. Although we only officially say thanks once a year, we are grateful to Regina’s excellent faculty every single day. ••••■• V-.- • A 4. % rx ' N' « 81 Cookies make the world go around—so do teachers! 6 IREGMMA Students experienced an electric anticipation as Cathy Engel led the Regina Olympics by carrying the eternal flame. The spirit day was sponsored by the Executive Board. It was a substitute for Spirit Week activities that were canceled due to inclement weather. The afternoon zipped by as classes competed with each other in Rondo guzzling, balloon stuffing, egg tossing, and obstacle course races. Experience pays off. Our fearless and dedicated student leaders? ©nc Oxonian Sfiows Again this year the Regina Art Department sponsored the third annual individual Senior One Woman Show. The purpose of the show is the culmination of a student’s involvement in any art form and medium over the span of the past four years. Participation in the show is indicative of an individual’s creative ability and the initiative to compile the accomplishments of their artistic growth here at Regina. This year, our Senior participants more than doubled the number we had in 1977 and is a statement of the thrust and growth of the creative process among, our Regina students. Student participants for 1980 were: Sushi Arva, Theresa Burns, Rhonda Ramerth, Kazue Ishida, Liz Clement. ;, Kathy Nolan, Mary Howard, Kelly Peterson, Ann Just, Laurie Pulver, Jane Tleishhacker, Sue Dudley, Marilyn Weller, Lucy Maghrak and Kaela Conlon. The modern technological forces, not lessening however, the pace of living, is giving more impetus to leisure time and self-growth through self-directed creative endeavors. Creativity expands as formative choices are made in young, adult life. At Regina, we want to have a part in this endeavor! w Some of the participants pictured are: TOP, left to right—Kathy Nolan, Ann Just, Mary Howard, 8 Terry Burns, Marilyn Weller, Lucy Maghrak, Kazue Ishida, Liz Clements, Sushi Arya, Laurie Pulver. HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Tli i yticir, I ilia wa:, lorl uii.jK; to have i ts first High School howl team, which consisted oi seniors. Gaily Doherty, Molly Lynch, Gusan Roberti, and Garah Gleason; with Mary Jace and Sherry Schurharnmer as alternates and coached by Laurel Gillson. After weeks of practice, they taped their first show at KSTP, Channel 5, on January 23, and beat St. Anthony 320-80. They played Golden Valley on February 23; but lost, 360-50. The contestants learned that it doesn't matter whether you win or lose--it's how you play the game. Regina is proud to have been represented by this team and looks forward to having another great chance at winning next year. H.S. Bowl Team; alternates Mary Jo Rieger, Mary Jace; Coach Laurel Gillson; and show host Rov Finden. 5res. and Pres, incorporated. Kathy Sobraske—munch a bunch of lunch. Joanie Delong reviving her prom dat $ I Regina knows how to mature a person! W. LOOK MOM MGirls--we're going to learn disco today. Zara Turner, a born chemist. TRACK SOFTBALL E X T R A E X T R A It's hot news that Regina Raiders swing in the spring with Track and Softball. This year's track team ran their hardest and fastest to have a great season of continuous improvement and great fun. The softball teams hit the parks swinging with great enthusiasm and skill. Thanks Raiders—You're always 1 in our hearts. TOP, left to right—Coach Dahmes, L. MacDonald, M. Floersch, L. Johnson; 2nd row—M. Byron, A. Guldan, K. Voight, B. Weides, S. Williams, J. Wielinski; 3rd row—L. MacDonald, S. Occhino, S. Dolan, E. Cullars, J. Daeffler, D. Epple; 4th row—A. O'Hara, R. Hamill, L. Ferineck, C. Caulfield, K. Pintozzi, L. Durand; 5th row—L. Seymour, L. Kennedy, A. Steigauf, E. Ryan, D. Johnson, K. Gleason; 6th row--L. Pulver, K. Shimek, S. Guldan, B. Daly, J. Bittner, J. Walsh. i: TOP, leit to right—J. James, M. Haricli, L. Pumper, C. Dolan, J. Pavlak, M. Schleitzinan, M. Simpson, T. Theurer; 2nd row--D. Hoover, S. Loloff, L. baer, K. Kobler, M. Trey, Coach Hhresman; 3rd row--C. Teefy, J. Pintozzi, J. Williams. VARSITY ... Top, left to right— C. O'Connell, N. Mashek, M. Farnstorm, J. Tornquist, P. Hamel, 2nd row—M. Johnson, L. Keane, C. Steinhagen, K. Walsh, K. Jakubic; 3rd row--D. Heim-erl, K. Caulfield, Coach Scholten, J. Zimniewicz. 13 Yes 1 111 Talking . . . You Just Can’t Hear Me was presented on May 1, 2, 3, 4 after weeks of long, hard practices, frustrated tired tears, and loving excited smiles. This year's spring musical was unique, because it was improvisation— created by the actors, a cast of 55; director, Mr. Mark Lynch; and composer, Mr. Richard Dworsky. Performing a play is hard work. Learning and feeling a play is even harder—for the cast as well as the audience. Yes I'm Talking was a special experience, because it dealt with things that touch close to home: honesty, vulnerability, and friendship. Behind the scenes making operations run smoothly was a dedicated, talented crew led by Stage Manager, Sarah Gleason. Their constant work added extra finesse to the play, which, for something new, was incredible. 15 Senior year, the special year. Exciting events have occurred, attitudes have changed, and friendships have grown into eternal bonds. The people we have met have opened a world to us, a world that, as Seniors, we now enter to say who we are. This year, the Seniors and all of Regina had some very special people to learn from. One of them is Kazue Ishida, an 18 year old Senior from Tsu, Mie, Japan. She is an exchange student through the Youth for Understanding program and is living with the Lynch family; Kelly is a sophomore here. Kazue's impressions of Regina were delivered with a warm, giggly smile, but so sincere that one feels good just looking at her. Kazue says Regina is smaller than her allgirls school in Japan, which enrolls 1,200 girls. There, the students do not choose their own classes, and they have periods instead of mods. She also says that the teachers are more friendly and personal. Advisory does not exist at her school in Japan. When asked what message she leaves with Regina, she says, Thank you. There was another highlight within the Senior Class this year—Heidi Brandenburg, who has been skating for many years, went to the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid to skate in the opening ceremonies with other skaters from Minnesota. This is quite an honor considering the rough screening that was given the girls before the final choice was made. The honor was rightly given, for Heidi skates almost every day— often skating before coming to school. She is a member of the Braemerette Ice Club and performs in skating shows as well as in National Competition. From Japan to Lake Placid and back to the Twin Cities, the Seniors have had a chance to know and grow. We now say to Regina—Thank You! You have educated us, pushed us, reprimanded us, and loved us. We now must say GOOD-BYE with love! lie ni On May 7, Regina students gathered to honor those who, throughout the year, exemplified outstanding service, scholarship, leadership, or talent. Honors were awarded to a number of students which shows how gifted the Regina Community is. The keynote speaker, Mrs. Mollie Bailey, started the morning with a meaningful address to all. The induction ceremony for the new NHS members followed. Perhaps the most special a-ward went to Sr. Estelle who was honored for her years of service to Regina as a dedicated teacher and constant source of support. Although numerous awards were given, all who dr served honors may not have been recognized. To all these people, as well as the award recipients, the Regina Community is appreciative and grateful. lfJ