Regina High School - Regina Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1981 volume:

w UEU muuuere cmirtr© arorcump mCiiX-tJv fan iue'te Wins vpr- fcvmr OL turns ijhfii i(T ]0 (Mp (ivfQ yiroif)Q nb(T{JlO puiLGJQSp OUT-ltfKJk 9« S03 S % Lu ■men. ecet ab rfcm mt rq icccfhcgs %yX 8 SKinng'dtppw. f e« guu ix) ih2jMfof. iw ft tef nfied(ayiKhi r) M® w, dwfcrwrAiii dart cud toW i tl (C i iifA 20mSr... m ri! Q s £ o 4? §? V c — s?— « sj o- O V � 1 3 Z V; C H P if ctu ( § S'r a$1S § m€rr , fad buw riiM.1 cd JLt J but wan. tfu t Last hwo -utru UXrt rW ' SHJLXfOu ne t • 3V otb.c minneapolis, minnesota jy Myti rm' c ■ jt Jt Yi iG y '. Jm s - -' V� ° - JvM - vffOU,! -yrdvJv 1981 - Every aspect of Regina allowed us to participate in some way. We were in the starting line up on the basketball team or we yelled Raider cheers at the soccer games. We planned and participated in the liturgies and prayer service. We were always getting involved in an event from Sadie Hawkins to Hunger Awareness Week. Academic and other special accomplishments were recognized on Honors Day. Student Council and committees gave us the chance to get something done and express ideas to make school better; from bathroom clean-up committees to Bolivian Christmas committees. We yelled and cheered and went crazy at pep rallies and showed our support at Open Forums. We all grew up a little this year. We learned to cooperate with each other more effectively and how to make the best of what we had. The Regina Life The Regina student i9 an individual. She cannot be described in one sentence or on two pages of a yearbook. The student body possesses a VARIETY of interests, talents, activities and beliefs. To find out exactly what these interests were, we discovered through a survey. The results were surprising! most important this year. Social life was a close second. Most Regina students were also involved in extracurricular activities: after school dance classes, Junior Achievement, play practice, soccer practice and work. About 36% of the freshmen, almost half of the sophomores, 80% of the juniors and 87% of the seniors worked part-time. Regina students were active in parish activities in a variety of denominations. gtdA 7lauLtt ., XaC-O pyCULAJtci CiycO-fc . XCUX' I OU OAC 5 0 ixjocq,’. y: Orn SUU. y ru| uXu3 q b xot xd! tJOao V CEOi AMXChj Mj l Qj txCln a hCUAxV1 uilOh)1 sd 5iAnrnmx qea _ WAX fod. caxchBeb — alf the Regina percent icU rfay on team efc Ird about vol- XjCUV OJcKaXK CAS}?1 OX-On A v y . | c ecyCi [ 4 Studies 1 rfyLAji Social - J( MS' Plays At least one third of the students took part in a play production. Over half of the senior class was involved in the Senior Class Organizations About 15% to 20% of each class was involved in student council, as class officers, homeroom representatives or members of the executive board. , JUU LftCi PP v______j 6 Annt'iu W:il i and Pally ('after! y grab a bile to eat. Shauna Hin ie, Stomya Arva. and Lori Sunde-lias October 4, a chilly overcast morning, was a day long awaited. On this day. the Raiders, along with other students and parents, walked, hiked, ran, or skated in the Marathon for Non-Public Education. Regina had stands at both Minnehaha Falls and Summit to welcome, refresh and rejuvenate the Raiders with hot dogs, apples, pop and, best of all, homemade cookies and bars. Kach girl had a personal goal of $25. Pennants were awarded to those who reached that goal. Other incentives were: Regina jerseys for $55 turned in, a traveling trophy for the homeroom with the highest participation and one for the highest amount collected, a trophy for the student with the greatest number of pledges, won by Joan Bittner, a $25 General Sports gift certificate and a $50 gift certificate from the Women’s Running Shop for the student who raised the most money were won by Susan Shea. Besides these prizes, the school awarded a free day on Nov. 26th to the sophomores, the only class to turn in more than its goal of $2,550. Regina kept the tradition of competing with another school by challenging St. Thomas Academy. Two representatives from St. Thomas accepted our challenge at a pep rally. The challenge declared that the “Tommies” would lead cheers at a Raider basketball game if they lost. The Raiders soundly beat St. Thomas by a landslide. Man Io •l.ii'oli- Ann Steigauf, top: and Miss Anne Marie Shimkus Statistics Hegina Goal Class Goals: Seniors •Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Student Participation: Amount Pledged: Amount Collected: 111x$25 109x$2.r 102x$25 90x$25 Marathon is a hair raising experience. So think Maggie Harich, Susan (iuldan. Beth Daly. Julie Walsh, and Sara Kololt. Freshman Welcome Freshmen Welcome is an annual ritual at Regina. This year was a day when sophomores. juniors and seniors all joined together to make the freshmen feel a part of the Regina spirit and unity. The juniors brought the freshmen into the Regina Zone” — a zone where freshmen were given flowers and cookies and made to dress up in a silly way like their sophomore big sisters. The upperclassmen hope they don’t think of their mascot, Kermit, when as sophomores they dissect frogs. 8 Hi ){bundle, Jj)l UX OcffM OOOnGLjfll Andlt 0wfcl -hadid JcLitUip - A i ? , n 0 fu bblfy C } O’tto Oj UJAJUC k u.vV 6 tor r- aw LT OpiCiM. L toa 3U u ba r - Ot 0 wjUA. -T U6 )uaio. 9 Carol Acker Laura Allen Anna Anderson Robbin Arradondo Keri Bambery Ellen Bendel Beth Boeser Jenie Boeser � 9 Stacie Miller, Heather La Faye, and Berta Jones. Thea Braun Rita Brecount Erin Brock Roberta Buccina Carla Burton Lisa Cierzan Molly Manion Spetember, 1980 Dear Diary, Well I survived the first month of high school life. Orientation was really weird. First, I couldn’t find my homeroom, then I couldn’t open my locker. It sure was an experience. The first day was really scary. I couldn’t find my class so I asked a Junior and she told me to go to the 600 hall. I was so lost! At lunch I sat at the Senior table by mistake and then I couldn’t find the milk. I was so embarrassed! November, 1980 Dear Diary, Last night was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. It was so much fun! I was a sheriff and I put all these guys in jail, and they had to be kissed by their dates or pay 10$ to get out. I can’t wait to go next year with Jimmy! I’m so mad! If we had made our goal in raising Marathon pledges we would have had an extra day off for Thanksgiving vacation. We just missed our goal. I had the most pledges of anyone in our homeroom so I won a free Regina jersey. I can’t wait to wear it this week-end. 10 f S, VYtn x c krrd £-f i W y ?r?V J Feiona Collins Monique Cullare Peggy Cunningham Andrea Debbins Jill Del Main Mariana Dennis Deanna Doll Chelle Dzik Lesley Ellingson Lucretia Elliott Father Steve La Cann, Peg Cunningham, and Rachel Rigert. January February, 1981 Dear Diary, Well, Christmas vacation is over. But I’m so happy to be back in school. Vacation can get so boring! My mom has to drive me everywhere, so I didn’t do too much with my friends. I can’t wait till next year when we can all take drivers ed, and get our licenses. I even know one girl who already has her permit! I’m so excited about the winter dance next month. Maybe this year freshman will be allowed to go! May, 1981 Dear Diary, I can’t believe this year is over already! When I think of all the things we’ve been through this year. Boy! How did we survive the first day of school - Big Sisters, being a sheriff at Sadie, trying out for basketball, • Christmas parties, and Cinderella? Mary Anne Falker Laura Allen Andrea Eoloff Maureen Falk Mary Anne Falker Gayann Fleming Michele Flynn 11 Julie Gaudreau Jennifer Gleason Mary Gray Katie Grose Nancy Habermaier Patricia Keenan, Anneli Rairamo and Amy Lanpher in a final pep talk before the Marathon. Susan Hill psyching out her opponents at a cross country meet. Peggy Cunningham sure isn’t shy! Molly Hague Jenifer Hanson Lynne Hayek Susan Hill Mary Ann Hood Jolene Iverson DuSne James ichelle Johnson Patricia Keenan Angelena Kelly Kristine Kemp Christine Klisch Patricia Koenig 1. Vicki Vanyo and Joann Gleason: “What do you mean these are your places? 2. Francesica Allen and Shari Stur-divant: What do you mean out of uniform?” Sue Lynn Koo Heather LaFaye Amy Lanpher Chris Laufle Jacqueline Lefebvre Susan Lemke Margaret Lidstone Marlene Malecha Kathy McCarthy Sharon McGilp 13 Maureen McManus Anne Mitchell Kathy Moran Adrian Palmer Renee Parker Michele Payne Paula Quinlan Anneli Rairamo Allison Rhame Roxanne Ricker Rachel Rigert 14 Lynn Roby Margaret Schwartz Susan Shea Tois Smith Mary Steigauf hari Sturdivant' Donna Surman Cassandra Swan Jackie Trierweiler Alicia Van Cleave 1. Freshmen pose for a fun shot. 2. Vickie Vanyo and Chelle Dzik concentrate at a soccer game. 3. Mary Anne Faulker enjoying her art project. 15 4. The tough life of freshmen. Vicki Vanyo Judy Vavreck Sandy Verbeck Mary Worley and Laura Allen in phy ed . Stacy Miller Wallace Sally Walsh Sarah Warren Lorraine Weller Julie Wesley vc Mi ... 2 Mariann Wolf Mary Worley 16 Erin Brock takes one more sip of coke before class. 17 October 1980 Dear Diary, Here I am free writing in class, expressing my inner most feelings and thoughts in life. Sr. Pat says we have to write for ten minutes. I can’t even concentrate that long! Of course it’s even harder to concentrate in biology. Who cares about the little stuff like amoeba and paramecium? I want to get to the good stuff like dissecting worms and frogs. November 1980 Dear Diary, Last Saturday was Sadie Hawkins. I asked Mark Thomson from grade school. Dad picked us up and brought us to Anita Mann’s house for dinner and then we went to the dance. Mark got put in jail nine times-what a waste of 90$. We got home at 11:45 p.m. What an evening! I’m so sick of caramel apples. 1. Laura Feriancek clenches her teeth in determination when she realizes she only has 48 miles to go on the Marathon. 2. Kelly Miller, the future homemaker of America. Franesica Allen Storaya Arya Megan Bacigalupo Lisa Baer Anne Bakeman Mary Bambery 18 February, 1981 Dear Diary, This year has gone so fast! Only three more months of school left. I’m on the B-squad basketball team. We’re doing pretty well, but I don’t play much, only when we have a twenty point lead or we’re losing really badly. I went to the Winter Dance, but my date was so boring. So I won’t write anymore about it. Talent show was great. We all had a good time working on it. This year’s Spirit Week was better than last year’s. Candice McQuitter in a moment of hesitation before tackling her biology. Christine Bintner Cindy Boehme Sara Brazil Margaret Byrne Patty Cafferty 19 Lori Sundelius, Sara Brazil, Katie O’Brien, Cari Michaels, Gabriella Wirz. Anita Campion Karin Carlson Carol Caufield Mary Collins Therese Cotton Beth Daly Liz Debbins Molly Delaney Anne Delong Romee Dodd Shannon Dolan Kathy Doyle Melissa Dudding Sara Eoloff Paula Fahnhorst Laura Feriancek Kelley Garry Joann Gleason Sue Guldan Carol Hansberry Candy Haselberger Noreen Haus Anne Hayek Janet Hedlund Zina Henderson 20 Katie Hendrickson Shauna Henzie Laura Johnson Roberta Jones Colleen Hren Chris Jachman Amy Jensvold Joan Johnson Michelle Judd Mary Jungwirth 1. “Caramel apples anyone?” ask Mary Bamberry, Mary Jungwirth, Anne Hayek, and Jane Schneider. 2. Lynn Seymour, outstanding sophomore athlete, looking exasperated after regionals. 21 22 Emily Kaempfer Frances Kelley Lisa Kettering Nancy Kline Jane Kolles Jenny Komarek Gail Krezowski Leslee Le Mier Stephanie Lesinski Maria Lidstone Linda Loney Paula Loye Kathy Mashek Michaela McCalla Mary Ellen McCanney Chris McDonald Molly McGowan Candace McQuitter Rosanne Metzler Caroline Michaels Katie Mikulay Debbie Miles Kelley Miller Lori Miller Holly Noel Katie O’Brien 1. Holly Noel shies away from the camera. 2. Amy Jensvold - Urban Toga. Rosemarie O’Donnell Jennifer Page Jill Pavlak Lisa Phelps Jennifer Pintozzi Doris Pohlmann Amy Poole Liz Pumper Lavette Rainer Gail Robinson Paula Roby Chris Romaniak Sue Sattler Jane Schneider Lynn Seymour Melanie Simpson Lisa Lori Starr Sundelius 23 Colleen Teefy Alice Veenstra Joan Johnson takes it easy after a rough soccer game. Deborah Vinge Patty Vitek Karen Voigt Annette Wald too UvoynK ) WO- aWfo rqiuXfc H oKLxvvjl DawnWinter cut ccf OJrx) -K07QJL. Koa O d S-vS 24 y«W UO J I C {,] ?M Jut 'iW°W wt UtOfM ,W 7 ' ft (ft fti V ?ft ftft ftftdft '}d.id fttd JftftO ft ft ft [ (. A M?h ftO-U {Juno tvyy yirwft fft ' £ (JJir q r doe5 6 oa ■tmeire t meo V� e n 'Cd d ftne'n. Laura Amble Patty Barlow XT d VA� $ n +' Barb Bauer Mary Bendel TO 50 OOCJ fYlU ynwJoan Bittner b'jt'ovj Frie dv 'P no€cjo 3)|o - -to me 65peci pi|M one a � s s oo� r J , October, 1980 ro o neooe 3 $ uu [ z be j v I . WKVWV4 ) A i VA | X 3 AJ€q V V e rnus f- Dear Diary, bcdVje do € 1- 1005 tv ar-aoeopie Yesterday I took the PS AT. Cr€,V' r d O They told me it would be hard UieN e met- m r€ peopiebut I didn’t listen. I usually I don’t care about those comput- pV'On 1)O' rC'r er tests, but they say this is re people - hat Harvard wU1156 looking -sioolc o oo . Crovsioo), ao- r© Juniors have never really got-Co n ± K Oy ce , ten pSyChed up about the Mara- thon, and the class of’82 was no _ •, _ _ w exception. Coming from behind uu v t“S ® o-f r€ we finally made our goal ... in £u | Ho rv- e po I m.r 5 pledges anyway. Bummer! I was _ r ) looking forward to that extra CrdCiC one • day off. P nd Wv€n . 1QQA v December, 1980 Our Dear Diary, t $ n f Blev )C yJ U loji- lov€5. TV- e fv e� re -rv a F OU 5 e uov-eciC a -j-fzfe ‘d Tihis year we’re in charge of Well, trimester two has begun. It’s always nice to have a fresh start. If at first you don’t succeed, “tri, tri,” again. XZ t“ i i � - s- Santa Claus pictures and the q f t � € y€ k“- bake sale for Alternative J) _ • . . rr Christmas and Bolivian Day. T e re3t- ovo Aoi- o J nvdA , tme. dTed1 - f3o$ fme f eopi t'°p Christy Boehme Lp. ., _ Clarice Burton -rv 13 ov OAMy Terry £nO, 5kpuj j; Ctq « i fO$r (j T u. Y rlCy Sarah Cafferty J . Barb Campion 3be OCCirCC Therese Casey y oe tfcct fe' AjW-o'C do j -e 3 Stacy Clements Janet Cosner Ct • Ho fKl 'ep A lhn 26 f-hey Erica Cullars having a snack after the Ring Cere-money. fbest? J f$ o' 5 3 f- pnCnT� On iyc or5 t ji'il 1. Mary Fran Loye is tuckered out after the big meet. 2. Kathleen Gleason and Stacy Clements, President and Vice President of the Junior class, speak before the student body. February, 1981 Dear Diary, Dad and I had the best time at D.D.D.D. Freshman year I was too nervous, Sophomore year I was busy acting mature, but this year I was relaxed enough to have a good time. Dad and I actually danced most of the night! It was kind of embarrassing because we danced out of step a lot. I don’t want to see our pictures. The photographer wouldn’t let me keep my collar on my blazer up, even when I argued about how vogue it was. Talent show was great! We had a really good time putting it on. 3 Hones 5 5 pnua . L y spastic) Paula Croteau Erica Cullars Jody Daeffler Carol Delong Colleen Dolan 9 Maureen Downey Carol Dudley Angie Dzik Pjls Rhonda Eder O ' J Sue Eich XT p ro oA n p 27 Judy El! Cathy Engel Mary Beth Engel Pam Engel Diane Epple Mary Farnstrom Jean Flaherty Mary Frey Kathleen Gleason Kathy Gold Mary Jo Habermaier Michelle Hamel Maggie Harich Kathy Harper Jody Heinze Anne Hergott Mary Farnstom waves her pricked finger as Monica Schleisman tries to thread her needle. Jackie Hinchcliff Denise Hoover Jeanine Iverson Mary Jakubic Joan James Anne Marie Johnson Ann Mary Johnson Margaret Johnson Monica Jungwrith Katie Kalinowski Karen Kaplan Liz Kennedy Karen Kobler Lori Kranz Sue Krezowski 1. Ann Steighauf smiles for the camera. 2. Mary Ellen Walker, hard at work. 3. Candy Haselburger and Jackie Olson selling for ANOTHER Regina fund raiser 29 Kris Kubes Debbie Lamuska Kathy Langevin Stephanie Leigh Michelle Lesinski Bibbs Logelin Mary Fran Loye -X.L jkwiJi can be 50 matuf Av iye? fjr a cou Ufcdt '7 ' 7 a fio c—' a cGwatw— Hi iflM t tiap-htn Lr T?, — I f . nt CO. o i t '5?0 x a vfr ufe ttr otfftdafv to Kellie Lynch Maura Lynch ft mourn uynci w T LOtZ JSW vis 'ol dj, r?x jfatf Marcia Malecha ' tv Nicki Mashek xuc’ac o[£ Stf otfAsc(ve r aui dtahcCtn aCoue—{ • fUmd ttCttL 6 A, Ud v(ua xfA fwaor id GaoCuti ana , toin apaAt— UwacV nctfCm a $u«id cmvt cCo. Jn (life- ufo go oft n ue«c£ someone—x to atCtifo US an C dftou£ xid ifte u tj: Who coafcC {o Setter tftan a fuwdi 6tf jifdt-' 6 an t(UM cGwf td' cGujT cvca, xfoxf had a fu« Ml CtfU this 7 xfbxt iuiou£ tftat' it- id trlxCe-r'' I can uflut ancC I can, Sat T GccatXde mtf jfttouf Ct(Le tftid idtfotL ring ceremony One of the highlight of Junior Year is the receiving of class rings. The rings have a distinctive meaning. They symbolize the unity of the class and the lasting bond between students and school. Mrs Keane blessed the rings to make the event extra special. The theme this year was “Friends” The beautiful poem about friends written by Stacy Clements that was used in the ceremony appears on this page. The caligraphy design was done by Mrs. Engel. 30 Suzanne Merz and Mrs. Keane share munchies at the Ring Ceremony. ICo-ruL-ta, UMii cx.vcfcW- r LO - Co CL CO'Vfi- VjsCP -Qftl-C .£CtM pi kS At QC X-T . CLX jU--T fy S AiVcuO pu ' 'Ci -fevA kx eirMcCarte ‘fefiu.,,,-- ... MaurcenJMcCarte ✓ . ,-� uivtr- Kathy McGowan -Suzanne Mertz Libby Monahan Stacie Muma b 6flAUQL. 5 “ N7r A Sheila Murphy Bridgette Napue Mary Jakubic, bottom; Margaret Johnson and Suzanne Eich admire their class rings. Patti Nash Kim Norgren Carol O’Connell Mary Beth O’Hearn Jackie Olson Katie Orput Suzanne Paul Melissa Perry Nanette Reed Jodie Reppenhagen Margaret Ripsin Ellen Ryan Monica Schleisman 31 Shelly Schmidt Debra Segl Sandra Segl Mona Selim Mary Shapiro Glynis Shea Cynthia Simpson Ann Steigauf Dana Stoick Mary Strom Laura Talbert Alicia Trebtoske Jody Vievering Anne Villella Anne Waddick Mary Waggoner Mary Ellen Walker Odessa Washington Beth Weides Sarah Wheeler Jean Wielinaki Jean Williams Sherri Winkels Pamela Winter Mary Beth Witte Mary Zierden 32 33 I Thelieutles' John Lennon set 11 wage to words and music. I’ve noticed that everybody who’s for abortion hn« already been born. -Ronald Reagan 1980-81 will certainly he recorded as an eventful year. We elected a president, found some heroes, saved the No. 3 automobile company from bankruptcy, survived a volcano and an earthquake, read cereal boxes and TV Guides for a month during the Mpls. Star Tribune strike, and meditated for 10 minutes on John Lennon's soul. The networks had a busy year. The actors strike left us with M A S H reruns and postponed the unveiling of the guilty party in the attempted assassination of J.R. —Kristin. Dan Rather became the big name in news when he assumed Walter Cronkite’s position March 9. This year was full of changes and new ideas for The Arts. The death of John Lennon provoked a period reminiscence and the questioning of gun control. The newest fad in music was punk. Punk was more 34 Day 323 than music — it became a lifestyle. The Twin Cities produced a best-selling movie — Ordinary People, based on the book by Judith Guest. Bo Derek set a new scale for rating bodies. News items were fast and flying. The Mpls. paper strike left us desperate for news. When it finally did come, there was plenty of it. The Polish strike left the free world wondering about communism and the Russians' response. The Cuban refugees opened some hearts and closed others. The Italian earthquake filled us with pity at the questions of Why us?” Mt. St. Helens gave us mixed feelings: geologists were thrilled at the prospect of something new; Minnesotans passed around jars filled with volcanic ash collected from railroad cars; and Harry S. Truman decided to fight the Mountain and lost. The Oakland Raiders overran the Philadelphia Kagles 27-10 in Superbowl XV. much to the disappointment of Philadelphia fans. Jimmy Carter lost the presidential election to Ronald Reagan in electoral landslide, surprising the whole country. Our new heroes, t 52 ex-hostages, were freed in Reagan's administration, but credit a given to Carter. His patience and persistence left all of Ameri ecstatic when the hostages came home Jan. 25. 1981. Minneapc gave its own special welcome with a 9 ft. yellow ribbon around t Poshay Tower. The sad shape of the economy was even more pronounced wh Chrysler again asked for tax-relief to stay in business. In spite of economic and energy troubles, America found new cor dence in itself. Hopefully, it will last for years to come. Sadie 1980-1981 Sadie Shuffle done by Vicki Vanyo and Molly Delaney After weeks of planning, days of excitement, nervous nights on the phone with a prospective Sadie Date, and hours of setting up. Sadie Hawkins began November 15 at 8:00. The gym, decorated in respect with the theme Hay Heaven, was heavenly indeed. Bales of hay amidst clouds and angels gave all the Sadie Angels a sense of romance. The band Rings was a bit devilish, but their music was sensational. Besides boogying to the beat or hand holding in the hay, many couples joined the fun in the cafeteria knocking ones date or breaking balloons were enjoyed by everyone, but those Lil Abners stranded in jail long waiting their Daisy Maes and nervous of the price they were destined to pay. Therese Casey and Robby Mad-daus took honors as official Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. Molly Delaney and Katie Mikulay discuss the event of the dance. Mona Selim and Beth Weides rest with dates. Talea Gravem and date dance to the music of Rings. Oh, let’s dance,” say .Joan James and date. Hay Heaven ‘When can I stop smiling?” asks Kathy Langevin’s date. I. Ellen Rosemark. 2. Shanon Malar-key. 3. Libby Randall. 4. Kathleen Gleason. 5. Margaret Johnson. 6. Martha Muller. 7. Christine Romaniak. 8. Kathy Mashek. 9. Dawn Winter. 10. Megan Floersch, Kathy Pintozzi, Annette Guldan, Maureen Kenney. 37 Sue and Anne Lemke and Grandma smile for the camera. Joan Bittner and Grandma enjoy their continental breakfast. Mary Sorman and friend had an enjoyable day together. Grandparents Day Cathy Engel directs her grandmas to their table. 38 October 15 proved to be an exciting day for many Regina students. Grandparents Day, annually planned by the parents Club, gave grandmas and grandpas a chance to experience an average day in the life of a Regina girl. The morning began with mass in 505 followed by a continental breakfast in the cafeteria. After breakfast it was back to 505 for entertainment from an assortment of granddaughters. Once again, Grandparents Day proved to be a valuable day to both grandparents and granddaughters. Liturgies Sr. Elinore and Bishop Kinney confer on plans for the Christmas Ms. Glynn serves at the first all-school liturgy, liturgy. “Peace is flowing like a river .. “joyously sung by Beth We ides, Anne Hergott and Cathy and Chris Walkowiak. Beth Weides and Molly Delaney harmonize with the chorus. Maureen Sherry adds her part to celebrate the liturgy. From the first liturgy as freshmen, we realized the celebration of the Mass at Regina is a special experience. This year Regina was fortunate to have Father Steve LaCanne as a campus minister. He gave generously of his time, and his presence was very much appreciated. 39 Senior Production . . . Stage Door CAST Olga Brant Erin Conlon Mattie Pam Smith Mary Harper (Big Mary) ... Sandy Solarz Mary McCune (Little Mary) . Mary Mahony Bernice Niemeyer Anne Gillis Madeline Vaclain Cathy VValkowiak Judith Canfield Nancy Lynch Ann Braddock . . Kathleen Brophy Kay Hamilton .. Kathy Pyne Linda Shaw Shanon Malarkey Jean Maitland .. Tina Jace Bobby Melrose Kris Weber Louise Mitchell . Chris W’alkowiak Susan Paige .... Maureen Kenney Pat Devine Jessica Hafner Kendall Adams . Jeanne Zimniewicz Terry Randall .. Libby Randall Tony Gillette . . . Lee Wheeler Ellen Fenwick . . Beth Quinn Mrs. Orcutt .... ... Mary Shea Murphy Frankie Julie Kasbohm Sam Hastings Talea Gravem Jimmv Devereaux Martha Friend Fred Powell .... Mary Merrill Lou Milhauser Rita Wegler David Kingsley . Bob Cerny Keith Burgess Mark Paulson Mrs. Shaw Margie McDermott Dr. Randall . ... Tricia Theurer Larry Westcott Jean Buchanan Adolph Gretzl . Maureen Sherry Understudy .... Sarah Jarvis PRODUCTION STAFF Director Mrs. Mary Joan Meagher Stage Manager Kathy Shea Assistant Stage Manager ... Jeanne Zim- niewicz Sets and Props . Mary Merrill, Anita Scan- Ion Costumes . Martha Muller, Dawn Johnson Sound Cathy Flynn Publicity Nadine Bitter, Tricia Theurer, Molly Sullivan Lighting Carol Dudley, Rita Wegler Stage Design . Jeanne Zimniewicz, Maureen Sherry Under the superb guidance of Mrs. Meagher and stage manager Kathy Shea, the presentation of “Stage Door’’ by the senior class was a complete success. For six weeks the cast of 30 worked diligently on both the script and the set to entertain audiences during its performances the weekend of October 24, 25, and 26. The play, set in New York in the 1950’s, gave us all an inside look at actresses’ lives off-stage. 40 I 1. Libby and Kathy in total dismay. 2. Bob Cerny awaits his turn while Libby Randall scolds Mark Paulson. 3. We are family. 4. Jessica Hafner's feet fly while dancing. 5. Margie McDermott pleads with growling Shanon Malarkey. 41 The yearbook staff added a new feature this year. They sponsored a photo contest, and were excited at the response of the students. Prizes were given for first, second, and third places. Susan Shea turned in the first place picture and won a ten dollar gift certificate to Dayton’s. Debbie Kopp captured second and third places, winning a box of Fanny Farmer candy and a certificate to 31 Flavors. Five honorable mention pictures are shown on this page. We thank everyone who participated. (See the supplement for identification of pictures.) 43 Alternative Xmas Bolivian Day Dec. 12, 1980 Alternative Christmas Bolivian Day has always been a successful tradition at Regina. Each class is in charge of specific duties to bring holiday spirit to fellow students and the needy children in Bolivia. The freshmen displayed their abilities in their boutique and the sophomores assured fun to all who entered the gym, with a variety of booths and prizes. There was even an appearance by Santa, sponsored by the juniors who also solo a variety of delicious bakery goods. The Sloppy Joes, prepared by seniors, added the final touch to a filled morning. The latter part of the day was spent making Christmas cards and decorating cookies, and watching the Christmas show by each class. The seniors then put on their traditional hour long show with such skits as the Regina Feud and Dance Fever. The day was a perfect example of the holiday spirit apparent at Regina. 1. Ho! Ho! Ho! Barb Bauer wishes all a Merry Christmas. 2. Margie McDermott, Michelle Mikesh and Mary Sorman announce the senior acts for Alternative Christmas. 3. Darla Johnson sings her versions of Christmas Carols.-------- felissa Perry nd Nanette) sample the goodies at the junior fnd raiser at Bolivian Day. 5. Valora Larsen and friend take a break from the festivities. 6. Sophomores Jane Kolles and Sara Eoloff tempt friends to try a new game. 7. Beth Powell dons her Santa hot and sings to the music of Bruce Springsteen. 8. Freshmen Kathy Moran, Michelle Flynn, and Sally Walsh hang out in the 100 hall after Alternative Christmas. 45 Q P P P February 1, 1981, was a night filled with sugar and spice and everything nice. The gym was packed with Daddies and Daughters dining and dancing. The band, Sunny, kept everyone dancing to polkas, waltzes, boogies, and butterflies. It was a great way to spend an evening with our dads. It was a tremendous success thanks to the Parents Club, Sunny, the mothers, who served, and of course our dads, who truly made the night a special one! 1. Liz Kennedy, Cathy and Mr. Engel relax after a delicious dinner catered by Rose Burns Caterers. 2. A special surprise was added this year. A decorative, scrumptious carrot cake made by Mrs. Gayle Fleming. 3. The Ryans and the Vieverings boogie. 46 What could be better than going to school on a Saturday? Going to a Regina dance on a Saturday! On February fourteenth the Student Council sponsored a “Me and My Sweetheart” dance for the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The evening was spent dancing to the music of Full House. The gym was decorated with pink and red hearts. Everyone had a great time, especially the sweethearts. Me And My Sweetheart 1. Shanon Malar key is thrilled to receive flowers from her date. 2. Katie Fonfara and her date. 3. Kayleen Caufield and her date dip. 4. Kathy Jakubic enjoys dancing with her date. 47 Mary Bendel participated in Project 120, a week-long seminar on state government and politics. The week consisted of observing legislative sessions, committee meetings and Supreme Court sessions. There were also meetings with political party leaders, reporters, legislative staff members, lobbyists and area representatives. The Mentor Program was an opportunity for students to explore special interests outside of school. People who participated in the Mentor Program were: Shelly Schmidt, Minnesota Orchestra; Mary Shapiro, Paleontology; Ruth Hamill, Control Data; Erin Conlon, Control Data; Libby Randall, Humphrey Institute; Jeanne Zimniewicz, Humphrey Institute; Sarah Jarvis, Guthrie Theater; Anne Gillis, Children’s Theater; Stephanie Leigh, Animal Behavior — Zoo; and Suzanne Paul, Winter Camping. The topic of the Voice of Democracy contest was: “My Commitment to My Country.” First place winner was Kathleen Brophy; second place, Marianne Hans-berry; and third place, Mary Shapiro. Close-up took place in Washington, D.C. Participants were Sue Eich and Anne Vil-lella. Project 120 . . . Close-Up . . . Voice Of Democracy . . . Mentor Program . . . Mary Bendel meets with State Rep. Brandi at the capitol. 48 Voice of Democracy winners: Marianne Hansberry, Kathleen Brophy and Mary Shapiro. 49 Dancing Delegation This year there was an exciting new addition to Regina's extra curricular activities. It consisted of lots of legs, pompoms. and Another One Bites the Dust. The previously dull half-times became a musical extravaganza, thanks to Regina's newly formed danceline. Their accomplishment was greatly appreciated by the whole school, thanks to advisors Miss Cady and Miss Tau-bert. The Dancing Delegation at work! Danceline performs at half time. Bottom row: M. Delaney, P. Barlow, S. Solarz, A. Kelly. L. Starr, C. Hansberry, R. Jones and P. Engel: Top row; Ms. Cady. J. Hinchcliff, J. Wielinski, B. Sobasky, J. Hafner, T. Casey, G. Willenbring, L. Monahan, K. Mikulay, and D. Goblirsch. 50 Katie Mikulay. a sophomore member of the squad. Bottom row (L to R): M. Sherry, A. Gillis, H. Willy, N. Bittner, T. Theurer, Pre«. M. McCalla. Second row(L to R): C. Walkowiak, K. Brophy, P. Hamel, Sec. M. Floersch, M. Kenney, D. Dzik, C. Walkowiak. Top row (L to R): D. Kopp, M. Jacobs, R. Hamill, M. Mahony, Treasurer C. Wilkie, M. Hansberry, A. Waczak. V.P. S. Jarvis. M. Floersch. Missing: L. Randall, E. Conlon, J. Zimniewiez. National Honor Society NHS members Mary Mahony and Erin Conlon. Pres. Mari lee McCalla “Membership in the National Honor Society is both an honor and responsibility. Students elected to membership are expected to continue to demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character.” National Honor Society (NHS) often represents the school in service oriented projects. New members are initiated. From left to right: Pres. M. McCalla, V.P. S. Jarvis, M. Jacobs, T. Theurer, D. Kopp, H. Willy, P. Hamel and M. Kenney. 51 Hunger Awareness Hunger Awareness Week, the first of its kind in a Minneapolis school, was held November 17-21, 1980. Each day discussions were held with guest speakers to help increase Regina’s awareness of hunger in Third World countries. As a result $100 was collected and new members were enrolled in the Hunger Project. Sr. Mary Ellen Green, the Social Justice class, and Paul Thompson were responsible for the success of the week. Paul Thompson recruits Patty Hamel for Hunger Awareness. Paul Thompson The Hunger Awareness Committee: First row: M. Kenney, M. Delaney, M. Floersch. T. Theurer, Sr. M.E. Green. Second row: P. Hamel. M. Mahony, L. MacDonald. Parents Club The Parents Club has always played a major role at Regina. Their time and efforts often go unnoticed, but the events they help plan and sponsor are always a success. Some of the events they are responsible for are Children’s Theatre, D.D.D.D., Mother-Daughter Luncheon, pitstops on the marathon, and many others. They too are involved in a variety of ways, some of which are social, educational, and recruitment programs. Officers President: Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh Vice President: Mr. and Mrs. John Frenzel Secretary: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Floersh Treasurer: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly Board Of Directors This year’s Advisory and Development Boards were combined to form the Regina High School Board of Directors. Under the guidance of chairpersons Mr. Phillip Byrne and Mr. Thomas Lynch, the board met quarterly to discuss the plans and future of Regina. Their duties include directing budgets, building rental, maintenance, public relations, and fundraising. Touchstone Bottom row (L to R); S. Solarz, J. Hanson. D. Stoick, K. Harper, J. Gleason. Second row (L to R); C. Young. J. Hafner, A. Lemke, M. Mikesh, ed.. M. Ripsin, K. Mashek, C. Walkowiak, Sr. Denisia Ahern, advisor. Top row(L to R); M. Delaney, C. Engel. M. Malecha, K. Kubes, N. Bittner, circ. ed., D. Kopp, copy ed., N. Lynch. Not pictured: P. Croteau, R. Eder, M. Engel, S. Sturdivant, L. Randall. A. Villella. Touchstone, in it’s second year of publication, is a newspaper that communicates activities and news to and from the faculty and students. The staff works faithfully to distribute their newspaper full of the latest news, gossip and trivia. Nadine Bittner, circulating editor. 53 Sr. Denisia, critiquing Touchstone’s work. Ebony Rose Bottom row: (L to R) T. Cotton. M. Cullars, J. Page. A. Kelly. T. Smith. Second row: S. Miller, S. Williams, R. Jones, M. Jones. B. Napue. Third row: C. Burton, C. Burton, F. Allen, L. Rainer. Therese Cotton Bridgett Napue makes a good selection. Ebony Rose is designed to be a support activities group for black students at Regina. Under the leadership of president Margaret Jones, the group plans various activities for themselves and the school. Playing “Name That Tune” are Sr. Rosilla and Shelly Schmidt. Jenny Pintozzi and Sr. Rosilla enjoy a fine piece. Bottom row: (L to R) S. Murphy, C. Michaels, M. Delaney, M. Selim, S. Schmidt. Second row: A. Hallgren, S. Solarz, K. Carlson, Sr. Rosilla, J. Pintozzi, P. Cafferty. Third row: M. Falker. M. Farstrom, E. Cullars, J. Iverson, L. Randall. M. Sorman, E. Conlon. G. F'leming, J. Wielinski, M. Simpson, A. Rhame. One can hear instrumental music from the 400 hall piano room as students develop and display their individual talent in piano. Their abilities can be seen and heard in their practices and recitals. 54 Executive Board Executive Board: Bottom Row: (L to R) Publicity Chairperson N. Bittner, Secretary C. Engel. Second Row: (L to R) Commitee Coordinator K. Brophy, Treasurer G. Shea, Assoc. Committee Coordinator L. Kennedy. Third Row: (L to R) Vice-president M. Hamberry, President K. Frenzel. Parliamentarian H. Willy, Moderator Ms. Young. Missing: Moderator Ms. Gillson. Glynis Shea declares her intention to serve. Student Council Senior Officers: (L to R) Sec. Tres. Martha Friend. President Mary Jo Ja- Senior Homeroom Reps: Bottom Row; (L to R) D. Kopp, A. Howard, M. Keller. Second Row; cobs. Vice-president Cindy Bunny (L to R) s T Theurer. L. Wheeler, C. Walkowiak. A. Scanlon. Starr. 55 Freshman Homeroom Representatives: Bottom row: (L to R) S. McGilp, A. Lanpher, S. L. Koo, E. Bendel. J. Hanson. Second row: (L to R) S. Hill, M. Payne. M. A. Falker. Ms. Young brightens an Executive Board meeting. Freshman Officers: (L to R) Sec. Tres. A. Kelly, President J. Gleason, Vice-President I). James. Sophomore Homeroom Representatives: (L to R) Bottom row: ( Hansherry, S. Dolan, M. Delaney, J. Pavlak. Second row: J. John son, C. Michaels, G. Krezowoki, C. McDonald. Junior Homeroom Representatives: First row: J. Vievering, J. Williams, E. Ryan. Second row: S. Murphy. M. Lynch. M. Loye, S. Eich. 56 Sophomore Class Officers: V.P. Kathy Mashek; Pres. Mary Bambery; Sec-Treas. Jane Kolles. This year’s Student Council is comprised of a variety of individuals. Each one is unique and brings to the Student Council meetings, committees, and class meetings, her own personal ideas. From the executive board, to class officers and homeroom representatives, these people work diligently to make events go as planned. Each girl demonstrates her leadership and responsibility by attending meetings, serving on committees, and reporting to her homeroom. The girls are elected by others in her homeroom or class or the entire school. rz 57 Junior Class Officers: Sec-Treas. Kathy McGowan; Pres. Kathleen Gleason; V.P. Stacy Clements. Loyal Regina fans support the soccer team. Bottom row: (L to R) S. Guldan. B. Daly, Capt. L. MacDonald, Capt. D. Kopp, J. Johnson, M. Steigauf. Second row: (L to R) N. Reed, E. Kaempfer, C. Caulfield, M. Perry. M. Johnson, C. Dzik, V. Vanyo. Third row: (L to R) M. Shapiro. K. Gleason, G. Shea. N. Mashek, J. James. P. Koeing. Missing Capt. Janet Zylka. Soccer Overall, the Raiders soccer team had a good season. The team, coached by Bob Benson, began practicing August 18 and played their final game on Monday, October 20. They played 14 season games in all, 6 of which were conference games. Three teams were in the Raiders conference — Brady, De LaSalle, and Holy Angels. Regina’s conference record was 2-2-2. The big event of the season was the homecoming game against De LaSalle on October 2. The Raiders went into overtime to win the game 2-1. The team won its first game of the regional tournament against De LaSalle, but they were beaten by St. Louis Park 58 3-1 four days later in the second round of the play- offs. Front row: (L to R) Capt. R. Hamill, J. Bittner, P. Ix ye. Second row: (L to R) Coach Ms. Shimkus. L. Johnson, L. Seymour, Capt. J. Vievering. M. Loye. Back row: (L to R) S. Hill, M. Hague, H. Willy, M. Floersch. Missing: A. Scanlon. Cross-Country Ruth Hamill They went that way!” directs Joan Bittner. This year’s Cross Country team started off on the right foot by vigorous training on the paths at Lake Harriet. Frequently competing at Lake Nokomis, they suffered some disappointing losses (to rival Benilde-St. Margaret’s, losing both times by a slim margin). The season ended on a positive note with the prospect of again trampling the cement next fall. Lynn Seymour concentrates on her fancy footwork. 59 Basketball S. Saatzer goes up an(j rebounds while K. McGowan gets set for the The Raiders Varsity basketball team had a good season this year. They were exceptionally strong in defense, playing a man-to-man defense as opposed to a zone. Seniors Suzanne Saatzer and Patty Hamel were the team captains this year and both led the team in scoring throughout the season. The Raiders had some fierce competition this year in their Don Bosco Conference. Coach Dave Hovinen plans his strategy. S. Saatzer gets up on offense. M. Hansberry, P. Hamel, and S. Saatzer rest up before a big game. Varsity: Front row: (L to R) C. O’Connell, G. Shea. J. Vievering, P. Loye. Second row: (L to R) Capt. P. Hamel. M. Hamel, K. Gleason, K. McGowan, C. Dzik. Top row: (L to R) Coach Dave Hovinen, M. Johnson, Capt. S. Saatzer, M. Hansberry, Manager E. Ryan. C-Squad: Front row: (L to R) T. Keenan, S.L. Koo, V. Vanyo. Second row: (L to R) S. Lemke, N. Habermaier, B. Winter, M. Johnson, Coach K. Johnson. Third row: M. Malecha, T. Smith. Top row: M. Gray, M. Falk. K. Bambery, J. Iverson. Missing: C. Acker. B-Squad: Front iw:(L to R) S. Dolan. C. Romaniak. D. Winter, M. Collins. Second Row:T. Cotton, C. Caulfield, L. Pumper, J. Pavlak. C. Teefy, Coach G. Peterson. Top row: B. Daly, S. Eoloff, L. Sundelius, C. McDonald. M. McGowan, K. Voigt. 61 C. O’Connell contemplates victory. Top row: Kayleen Caulfield, Annette Guldan, Patty Hamel. Second row: Michelle Hamel, Kathy McGowan. Third row: Paula Roby, Ann Delong, Coach Ms. Fonfara, Christy Boehme, Maura Lynch. Carol O’Connell. Bottom row: Captains Terry Harich and Suzanne Saatzer. The Raiders cheer as their team is introduced. Volleyball This fourteen member team encountered aggressive opponents, close games, agonizing defeats, and successful wins. Whether they won or lost, their determination was certainly apparent in their skills and attitudes. The team was coached by Ms. Fonfara and led by captains Terry Harich and Suzanne Saatzer. The team included player of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Top row: Shanon Malarkey. Andrea Dobbins. Michelle Floersch. Second row: Molly McGowan. Liz Pumper, Dawn Johnson, Lorraine Weller. Bottom row: Shannon Dolan, Colleen Teefy, Colleen Dolan. Suzanne Saatzer gets psyched up to deliver a winning serve. 62 Administration 1. Ms. Wendy Taubert Admissions Director Danceline Advisor 2. Sr. Elinore Davis Principal 3. Mrs. Kathy Penrod Development Director 64 4. Mrs. Helen Bosiger Administrative Secretary 5. Sr. Rosemary Stoltz Dean of Students 6. Sr. Elinore shows the afghan raffled on Bolivian Day. I 1. Mrs. Laurel Gillson Guidance Counselor Stud. Council Adv. 2. Mrs. Jane McDonough Tuition Officer 3. Sr. Blanche Cole Secretarial Business ■ f 4. Mrs. Anne Bowen Guidance Secretary 5. Mrs. Audrey Warter Business Officer 6. Sr. Alcuin Stack Attendance Secretary 7. Mrs. Denise Juhl Development Secretary 65 This year’s faculty and staff is one of the special dimensions of Regina’s spirit. Their caring and interest are often found in unassuming and quiet ways, behind the scenes, making everything fall into place. We, the students of Regina, acknowledge their dedication and efforts on our behalf. Obviously, this faculty speaks for itself. 1. Mr. Alex Werz Maintenance 2. Sr. Coronata Harvey Librarian 3. Mrs. Mary Jo Winchell Resource Services 4. Mr. Daan Aiken Maintenance 5. Mrs. Bette Johnson Resource Secretary 66 Mrs. Keane adjusts a projector for an English film. Religion 1. Sister Mary Ellen Green Religion Department Chairperson 2. Sister Judy Seiberlich Religion Freshman Moderator 3. Fr. Steve LaCanne Campus Minister 4. Mrs. Karen Blomgren Religion Liturgy 5. Ms. Molly Cavanaugh Religion 6. Sister Marie Lee Adult Education 7. Cathy and Chris Walkowiak perform with Mrs. Blomgren at a school liturgy. 67 1. Mrs. Kay Keane English NHS Moderator 2. Mrs. Coonan English 3. Sr. Judella Brown English 4. Sr. Pat Yerkey English 5. Sr. Leonarda Donahue English 6. Mrs. Mary Jo Meagher English Department Chairperson Senior Class Play and Spring Musical Advisor Ala-Teen Moderator English 68 Social Studies Language 1. Ms. Ginger Peterson Social Studies Athletic Director 2. Ms. Peg Glynn French Language Chairperson Senior Class Moderator 3. Ms. Montserrat Young Spanish Student Council Moderator 4. Mrs. Jean Hafertepe Social Studies Department Chairperson 5. Sister Suzanne McDonald Social Studies Democracy Projects 69 Mrs. Hafertepe finds out how hard her tests are. Math Science 1. Mrs. Suzanne Hequet Math 2. Mr. Paul Tackes Science Department Chairperson 3. Mrs. Jan Lane Science 4. Mr. Ken Hoffmann Science Math Department Chairperson 5. Ms. Anne Marie Shimkus Math Coaching 6. Mr. Tackes munches on his lunch after his sophomore biology class. 70 1. Ms. Sherri Cady Business Sophomore Class Moderator Danceline Advisor 2. Ms. Lynn Erhesman Home Economics Department Chairperson 3. Mrs. Ivon Newell Business Department Chairperson 4. Ms. Michelle Fonfara Physical Education Volleyball Coach Spring Musical Choreography 5. Mrs. Mary Simpson Audiovisual Director 71 72 1. Sr. Denisia Ahem Art Department Chairperson Touchstone and Yearbook Advisor 2. Sr. Rosilla Gross Music Piano-Organ 3. Ms. Marianne Antonich Music Department Chairperson Chorus School Musical 4. Mrs. Carolyn Cassola Music-Guitar 5. Sr. Denisia, yearbook advisor, discusses the latest yearbook happening with Ruth Hamill, co-editor. Seniors 73 Cynthia Bartusch Thanks to all. It was the best four years of my life. A special thanks to my parents and my friends. D.D.. K.C.. E.R.. D.J.. M.M., M.M., A.B.. I’ll never forget all the good times we had. Bye! Margaret Bintner You don’t have to know where you’re going as long as you’re on your way.” Nadine Bittner S.C. rep — 1.3; Exec. Pub. Chair. — 4; Plays — 1,2; Talent Show — 1,3,4; Alt. X-mas Bol. Day — 1,3.4; NHS — 4; Touchstone— 4; Yrbk. — 4. On a painted sky. where the clouds are hung, you may find Him. On a distant shore through an open door you may know Him.-Neil Diamond SENIORS SENIORS Ellen Brombach Talent Show — 1,4; Play — 1 “Never let school interfere with vour education.” Kathleen Brophy S.C. rep. — 2; Exec. Comm. Coord. — 3,4; Plavs — 1,2.4; Talent Show — 2; NHS — 4; Yrbk. — 4; Jean Buchanan Alt. X-mas Bol. Day — 3.4; Plays — 2,3,4. Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one.- Oscar Wilde Farewell thee, my good friend. We have shared many special times together in the past, and I shall never forget thee.” 74 Ann Bumgardner Talent Show — 2; Track — 1,2; C.C. — 2. I remember; Ski trip 78, 79 ... Camping ... Boston ... River ... Prom ... SPA ... Duluth ... E.R.M.M.K.P.M.B. K.J.K.C.D.J .. Thanks for all the good times. Nora Byrne Play — 1; Yrbk. — 3; Nat’l Merit Semi-Finalist — 3; Attends St. Thomas, presently. Cut not the wings of your dreams for they are the heart beat and the freedom of your soul.-Flavia Maureen Campion Plays — 2,3; Lit Comm. — 2; Speech — 2,3. Our love extends beyond the reach of time; beyond the span of days and years; it goes forever. -D. Stewart SENIORS SENIORS Kayleen Caulfield Talent Show — 4; Alt. Xmas- Bol. Day — 4; Hunger Awareness — 4; Volleyball — 1.2,3,4; Softball — 1.2.3.4; Basketball — 1,2.3. 1 remember Christmas vacation 79 .. New Year’s Eve ... B.H. .. J.S.D.O. ... White Cloud .. Harriet-attack .. River Monument-Nylons ... B-Day Parties . Kathy’s ... Camping .. M.J J ... Look, there’s R.M ... Charity Ball. Teresa Chakich Yrbk. — 3.4. Love is real, real is love; love is feeling, feeling love. Love is wanting to be loved. • John Len-non r i • t Erin Conlon Talent Show — 3.4; Alt. Xmas- Bol. Day — 3,4; Track — 1.3,4; Swimming — 1; Mentor Program — 4. Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good times, and those thoughts always center around those we love. 75 Maria Cotton S.C. rep. — 1. What’s to come is still unsure. -Shakespeare Suzanne Devaney Play — 1. It's been real? Play-Oliver was great (crew). Memories of my good, down to earth parties! Julie Crowley Talent Show — 4. Having completed this step in the staircase of life, I am proud to sav that my legs aren’t tired yet. -JMC Senior Review “That’s right we bad! ... T. talking ... Toga ... The missing mascot . Talent Show ... Dance Fever ... S.T.A. cheerleaders ... Cretin plans ... Open campus ... Stage Door ... Mission Impossible ... Peace is Flowing Like a River ... Superman Junior hall decorating party ... Prom ... Who shot J.R.? ... State basketball tourney ... That’s Incredible ... Good point-well taken ... Retreats .. D.D.D.D. ... Punk ... Study Skills ... Uniform permits ... American Studies ... Ca$h Luck ... Lock-in Soph, year ... Senior Farewell .. You Seniors!” ... Bruce ... Freshman Initiation ... Sorman in cafeteria ... Cindy Starr’s radio commercial ... Really-no lie .. Mrs. Bobby Ewing ... Mock Trial ... 3 French hens ... Preppy ... N.R.S. ... Freshman chorus ... Ski trips . Star Wars” ... June 3 .. Steve Martin ... U.S. Hostages ... Carter and us- 78-’8l ... Another one Bites the Dust ... Good-by to: Hubert Humphrey, John Wayne, Elvis, John Lennon, Norman Rockwell, Bing Crosby, Class of ’81. Suzanne Duran Plays — 1,2,3; Lit. Comm. — 1,2; Talent Show — 3; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3; Speech — 3; Mentor Program — 3; NHS — 4; Attends U of M. presently. There’s no such thing as failure, only delayed success. Denise Dzik S.C. Class Co-ord. — 1; S.C. Exec. Tres. — 3; Plays — 1,2; Lit. Comm. — 1.3,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 1.4; NHS — 4. O God, give me the serenity to accept what can not be changed, courage to change what should be changed, and wisdom to distinguish one from the other. -Reinhold Niebuher 76 Anne Marie Ehlenz Play — 2; Volleyball — 2.3,4. What memories ... concerts the neighborhood ... 350 ... Oakdale ... Silverbell ... Silicating ... Italians ... Great!” Diane Fiecke Youth group — 2,4. You see it’s all clear, You were meant to be here. From tie beginning. -Greg Lake Megan Floersch Play — 1,2,4; Trio — 3; Talent Show — 4; NHS — 4; Yrbk — 4; Lit. Comm. — 1,2,3.4; Swim — 1. There are three things that last: faith, hope, and love; and the greatest of these is love — hold on to that. 1 Corinthians 13:13 Michelle Floersch Alt. Xmas Bol. day — 3; NHS — 4; Yrbk. — 4; Basketball — 1; Track — 1.2.3; Volleyball - 2. I have no yesterdays; time took them away; tomorrow may not be, but I have today. -Pearl Yeadon McGinnis Catherine Flynn Play — 1,4; Lit. Comm. — 3.4; Sports mgr. — 2,4. There on a distant shore by the wings of dreams through an open door you may know him if you may. - Neil Diamond Mary Catherine Fonfara Play — 1.2; Volleyball — 2,3.4; Track — 1.2; Cheerleading (Cretin) — 4. Memories of: C.S.E . Turritos ... Hidden falls Prom 80 ... M.J.’s ... oh, okay ... Sky-view ... Nokomis ... J.S.D.O ... Sadie .. no. 150 ... B.T. Burnsville ... Charity Ball ... Valentine’s Day Long talks ... ‘Real friends are forever.’” 77 Kathleen Frenzel S.C. Exec. Sec. — 3; Exec. Pres. — 4; Play — I; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3,4; Yrbk. — 4; Swim — 1. There’s something I’d like to say. but words only go so far. If I had my way. I’d reach into heaven and pull you down a star. -Jim Croce Martha Friend S.C. Class Sec. Tres. — 4; Plays — 2,4; Lit. Comm. — 3; Yrbk. — 3.4; Blazer — 2. Unfold your wings and fly away into the starry sky .. friend of mine . . have a good time cause I’ll miss you! Sofia Garcia- Velez Open House — 1; Ski Club — 1; Food Drive — 1; Dance Comm. — 2; Clothing Drive — 2; Candy Striping — 2; S.C. rep — 3. Be happy with what you have and are, be generous with both, and you won’t have to hurt for happiness. Anne Gill is Play — 1,2,4; Talent Show — 2.4; NHS — 4; Trio - 2; Blazer — 2; Speech — 2; Swim — 1; Soccer — 2.3; Basketball Manager — 2. There is a place where the sidewalk ends and before the street begins. -S. Silverstein Deborah Goblirsch Yrbk. — 4; Danceline — 4. Nothing is forgotten or forgiven when it's the last time around. -Bruce Springsteen Bruce Forever Tales Gravem Soccer — 3; Softball — 3; Play — 4. The future’s looking good at last. Rough times are all in the past. Oh and it’s shining brightly and I think it’s going to last. -Bob Seger 78 Annette Guldan Yrbk. — 4; Track — 1,2,3,4; Volleyball — 2,3,4. There’s one last song I want to sing before I leave you one last song to show how much we have shared. -Anonymous Jessica Hafner Play — 2,3,4; Touchstone — 4; Danceline — 4; Mentor Program — 4. If you don’t succeed the first time, you are running about average. -Anonymous Anne Hallgren Lit. Comm. — 3; Speech — 2,3. Though the years rush in upon the shores of time, it’s happy memories that lay to be remembered. -Anonymous Patricia Hamel Talent Show — 2; Football — 1; Basketball — 1,2,3; Capt. 4; Track — 1.2; Softball — 3.4; Volleyball — 3.4. No more lessons, no more books, no more teachers’ dirty looks. James Wood Ruth Hamill Speech - 2,3; NHS - 4; Yrbk. - 3.4; Yrbk. Editor — 4; C.C. - 1.2; Capt. 3,4; Track — 1,2,3; Mentor Program — 4; S.C. — 1. What we anticipate seldom occurs; what we least expect generally happens. -Benjamin Disraeli Marianne Hansberry S.C. rep — 1,3; Exec. V.P. — 4; Play — 1,2; Talent Show — 1.2,3,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3,4; Debate — 1; NHS — 4; Speech — 2.3; Trio — 2.3; Basketball — 1.2,3.4. 79 Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. -Anonymous Theresa Harich Basketball — 1.2,3; Volleyball — 3.4; Co-Capt. — 4; Softball — 1,2,3,4; Football — 1; Soccer — 2; Talent Show — 1. I am a worthless sinner; but I will not despair, for the Lord is my salvation. -Anonymous Christina Hautea Exchange Student The Philippines The good things I learn I'll bring home and share, but the bad things bury in the snow and never share.” Diane Hendricks Talent Show - 2 I remember: That's pretty choice, eh. Jackson? .. Slip-shots Hot-n-juicy ... Half-Pint Me and my air conditioned pickup . The Cars . Blue . B.S. .. A.L. .. B.M. ‘Forever in blue jeans.'-Neil Diamond. Janine Holmgren NHS — 4; Yrbk — 3.4. There are places I'll remember all my life, though some have changed; some forever, not for better, some have gone and some remain. -I nnon McCartney. Anna Howard S.C. rep. — 2,4; Talent Show — 2,4; Basketball — 1,2; Track — 1; C.C. — 2,3,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4. “I remember: S.D. parties ... J.M. Parties ... Prom .. Sadie ... Chocolate chip cookies ... Spain '79 ... D.J.’s ... Life only goes around once; live it well. 80 Christine Jace S.C. rep. — 2; Play — 2,3.4; Lit. Comm. — 2,3; Alt. Xmas Bol. day — 3.4; Volleyball — 1; Track — 2; Basketball — 1. In everything you do. put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Proverbs 3:6 Mary Joan Jacobs S.C. Sr. Pres. — 4; Lit. Comm. — 4; Talent Show — 2,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. day — 4; Yrbk. — 4. Now old friends are acting strange, shake their heads, and say I’ve changed. Some things lost and some things gained, living day to day. -Neil Diamond 1 Sarah Jarvis S.C. Jr. V.P. — 3; NHS rep. — 4; NHS V.P. — 4; Mentor program-Hump. Inst. — 3; Guthrie Theater — 4; Girls’ State — 4; Play — 4; Yrbk. — 4; Talent Show — 2,3,4; Alt. Xmas — 3,4; Volleyball mgr. — 3. Friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you and when another day is through, I'll still be friends with you.-John Denver Kathy Jakubic Lit. Comm. — 1; Talent Show — 2,3; Swim — I; Track — 2. I remember; Snowball and vibrating chairs ... Prom and Lake Como ... Sadie and 150 ... M.J.K. St. John’s Jake and Elwood party ... Good friends will never be forgotten. Bonnie Jeske All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. -Pink Floyd 81 Diane Jaeger Alt. Xmas Bol. day — 4. “Waylon, Willie, and the boys .. Chicago ... Perkins ... D.H ... Station wagons ... Co-lorguards ... French braids ... Godfathers Mrs. Simpson's advice ... Good luck friends. Darla Johnson I remember: SPA . JSDO .. 01' Mexico ... Kathy Pyne’s party .. Prom ... Hotels ... New Year’s Eve ... Cafe talks with Cindy ... River . Gossip . Little one (J.R.) B. Day party Last stall THANKS FOR EVERYTHING A.B., A.S., P.E.. M.M. Dawn Johnson Play (costumes) — 4; Yrbk. — 4; C.C. — 1,2,3; Basketball — 1; Track — 3; Volleyball — 4. I remember: JSDO ... Sadie Cabin Lake Harriet ... Stanford ... White Cloud ... New Year’s Eve Skipping ... Graveyard ... Real Estate signs ... Open campus.’’ Margaret Jones Talent Show — 1; Ebony Rose — 3,4; Tennis (Outside school). I leave Regina with courage, looking and knowing what our future holds. That spirit will be in me. Regina. I’ll miss thee.” Barbara Kahnert I’m O.K.-I finally found the person I’ve been searching for. -Styx Julie Kasbohm Play — 2,3,4; Talent Show — 2.4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3,4; Basketball — 1; Lit. Comm. — 3; We are here to add what we can to life, not to get what we can from it. -Sir William Osier Kelly Kazuk play — 1; Lit. Comm. — 1,3; Yrbk. — 2.3; Blazer — 2; Alt. Xmas Bol. pay — 1; Attends U. of M. presently. All glory comes from daring to begin. Dare to begin, for only then will all your dreams come true.” 81 Ruth Hamill stretches out before a tough cross country meet. Mary Keller S.C. rep. — 3,4; Flay — 2; Talent Show — 1; Yrbk. — 4; Blazer — 1. “How often we are listening to yesterday when today stands ready to speak.” Maureen Kenney S.C. rep. — 3; Play — 1,2,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4; Yrbk. — 4; Talent Show — 2,4; Lit. Comm. — 2.3. You have showed me how to laugh, how to cry, and how to love. Your smile makes me laugh, your leaving makes me cry, and you I'll always love.” Deborah Kopp S.C. rep. — 3,4; Talent Show — 2; Trio — 2; Yrbk. — 3.4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3,4; Touchstone Copy Ed. — 4; Soccer 2.3.4; Captain — 4. He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. -Bessie Anderson Stanley Valora Larsen Play — 1,2; Talent Show— 1,3,4; Yrbk. — 4. If you love something, set it free; if it comes back to you, it’s yours; if it doesn’t, it never was. -Anonymous Suzanne Lee There is no such thing as “best” in a world of individuals. -Hugh Prather ft I 83 Valerie Leigh C.C. - 1; YMCA - 2. And we dance to a whispered voice, overheard by the soul, understood by the heart. -Neil Diamond's •Jonathon Livingston Seagull Anne I emke Talent Show — 4; Touchstone — 4. “1 remember: ‘That’s pretty choice, eh. Jackson?’ ... Slipshots .. The Scouts .. The Cars ... PURPLE . B.M. B.S. . D.H. .It’s better to burn out than jade away. -Neil Young Nancy Lynch Play — 1,4; Talent Show — 1; Hunger Awareness — 4; Blazer — 2; Touchstone — 3,4. .. And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you wrote. -John I ennon Louise MacDonald Track — 3; Soccer — 4. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly. What is essential is invisible to the eye. -The Little Prince Mary Mahony S.C. rep — 2; Class Sec. Tres. — 3; NHS — 4; Talent Show — 2,3,4; Yrbk. — 4; Lit. Com. — 4; Hunger Awareness — 4. Today’s mighty oak is merely yesterday’s little nut that managed to hold its ground. -Anonymous Shanon Malarkey Play — 2,4; Talent Show — 1; Yrbk. — 4; C.C. — 1.2; Basketball — 1,2; Track — 1; Volleyball — 3,4; Blazer — 1. Passing seasons, many years, joys, and laughter, tears and sorrow, and though we’re leaving, we’ll remain together in our hearts. -George Betts 84 Jacqueline Manion S.C. Class Sec. Tres. — 2; Play — 1,4; Talent Show — 2; Lit. Com. — 1. “I’ll remember Ski Trip ... eating bananas Sadie night! ... I thought you got cold feet before marriage and not before graduation!” Marilee McCalla Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4; NHS Pres. 4; Track 2; Girls’ State — 3. If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. -Anonymous Margaret McDermott S.C. Class Pres. — 3; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3.4; Talent Show — 2,3; Softball — 1; Play — 4. What you and I will become in the end will be just more and more of what we are deciding and trying to be right now. -C.J. Powell Anna McEvoy Talent Show — 2,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3 1 remember: Jack . Bunbun .. JSDO Sadie ... Motorcycles ... Phieffers ... Gibby Women ... MJ’s . Prom ’81 Twilight Zone .. Nokomis Beach ... Teddy Bear ‘Friends are forever. Mary McMenamy I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. -William Allen White Mary Merrill Play — 1,4; Talent Show — 2.4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3.4; Yrbk. — 4; Track 2. I remember: Moon Rah! .. Camping ... Ski trips Oranges and bananas Puey Lake Harriet .. Monument ... Nylons I eg Contests ... 85 Michelle Mikcsh Yrbk. — 4; Touchstone Editor — 4. “I remember: Cruising ‘Excuse me?' .. Lennon .. Springsteen .. Jagger . ‘Great!’ northern pain Silicate .. Prom and ‘Sgurd’ with health food ... Let the good time roll ... ” Amanda Mikkelson Play — 1.2; Talent Show — 3.4. “I remember: ‘Willie Nelson’ ... P.W. ... Wendy’s Matching shirts ... cowboy hats ... Fleetwood Mac State Fair ... S.G. ... C.O.P.S. Depression ... ’Bridge’.” Mary Mondry S.C. Hep. — 1; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3; Mock Trial — 4. Leaves are falling all around, ‘bout time I’m on my way. Thanks to you, I’m much obliged, such a pleasant stay! -L. Zeppelin Melissa Moran The people with whom we travel are much more important than the place to which we travel. • Ronald Selby Wright Martha Muller Play — 4; Yrbk. — 4; Track Manager — 2. “This time, like all time, is a very special one if we know what to do with it. Mary Shea Murphy Talent Show — 3; Play — 4; Track — 3; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another power in the sky. -Kahili Gibran i6 Merry Beth O’Daniel S.C. rep. — 2; Talent Show — 2; Swim — 1; Ballet; Attends St. Catherine’s, presently. K.ithleen Pintozzi Hunger Awareness — 4; Track — 3; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4. Love ever gives, forgives, outlives, and ever stands with open hands. And. while it lives, it gives. For this is love’s prerogative- to give and give and give.” Elizabeth Powell Play — 1; Talent Show — 1; Alt, Xmas Bol. Day — 3,4; Lit Comm. — 3; Hunger Awareness — 4; C.C. — 1,2; Speech — 3; Ballet. The colors are getting brighter; I'm one slip closer to the pot of gold. • J. Crowley Erin Conlon at the piano. Sarah Jarvis preparing for wisdom teeth removal. Kathleen Pyne Play — 1,2.4. I remember: Boutonniereman ... Moonra .. T.P. ... Harriet .. S.P.A ... M.P .. J.S.D.O Camping Toga The Bomb . 7’lls ... Vogue ... Curbs ... 'There will be no .. Beth Quinn Play - 4. Happiness is like jam — you can’t spread even a little without getting some on yourself.” 07 Rachelle Ramerth Talent Show — 3. Lord, You said that once I decided to follow You. You would walk with me all the way, and you did. Elizabeth Randall Play — 1,2,4; S.C. rep. — 3; Talent Show — 1,4; Yrbk. — 3,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 1; Newspaper — 1,2,4; Trio — 1; Speech — 2.3; C.C. — 1; Volleyball — 2; Mentor Program — 4. Observe the postage stamp. Its usefulness depends upon its ability to stick to one thing until it gets there. Stephanie Ray S.C. rep. — 4; Yrbk. — 3,4; Rotary — 4. Yours is the earth and everything that’s in it. - Kipling Carol Redfield Hunger Awareness — 4. I remember: Boring phy-ed ... Vacations . . Boyfriends ... 16th Birthday ... Typing ... Cold halls ... ‘Up in smoke’ ... The hit and run ... And my dear friends and teachers. Ellen Rosemark S.C. rep. — 2; Talent Show — 2; Track — 1,2; C.C. — 2; Volleyball — 1,4. I remember: Sadie ... J.S.D.O ... Camping ... Ski Trip ... River ... Harriet ... Elaine ... Stars .. Charity Ball ... Greyhounds. Suzanne Saatzer Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 1,3,4; Talent Show — 4; Volleyball — 1.2,3,4; Co-capt. — 4; Basketball — 1.2,3,4; Co-capt. — 4. I remember: Saatz ... State .. BB Lock-in ... Anyone willing to be corrected is on the pathway to life. Anyone refusing has lost his chance. - Proverbs 10:17 88 Anita Scanlon S.C. rep. — 4; C.C. — 4; Track — 4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4; Hunger Awareness — 4. The pain of leaving those you grow to love is only the prelude to understanding yourself and others. - Shirley MacLaine Maureen Sherry Play — 1,2,3,4; Lit. Comm. — 2,3,4; Talent Show — 4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 1,4; NHS — 4; Blazer — 2; Yearbook — 3; Editor — 4. He who walks in another’s tracks leaves no footprints. -Joan L. Brannon Kathleen Shea Play-4. Nothing we say can change anything now. And soon everything we've known will just be swept away. So say goodbye; it’s independence day. - Bruce Springsteen Colleen Sheehan Yrbk. — 4; Hunger Awareness — 4; Talent Show — 4. If you work hard enough your dreams will come true. -Anonymous Pamela Smith Talent Show — 1,2,3; Play —1,4. “Parking lots ... Lance ... falling star. ‘We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what we give.’ Barbara Sobasky Talent Show — 2; Alt Xmas- Bol. Day — 3; Danceline — 4; Boy, you really got me now. You got me so 1 don't know what I'm do’in-Van Halen The world is full of beauty when ... the heart is full of love-Anonymous 89 Sandra Solarz Play — 1,2,3,4; Danceline — 4; Touchstone — 4; Track — 2. “I will really miss Regina when I leave, but my experiences here will remain with me in my future.” Mary Sorman Talent Show — 2; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4; Basketball — 2; C.C. — 1. “A zootalooish, foolish, tough, rough; I’ve had enough of this stuff! It's time to fold the old and unfold the new. Cynthia Starr Talent Show — 2; S.C. rep — 3; Class V.P. — 4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3,4; Donaldson’s Youth Board (V.P.) — 4; Ballet — 4. Give me vision that I might see the goals in life that are best for me. -Robert Louis Tinsley Molly Sullivan Hunger Awareness 4; Play — 3; Basketball — I; Volleyball — 2,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3. To learn who you are, first ask why you were created. -Anonymous “I remember: Cambridge ... Sue’s ... Halloween .Sadie .. Bruce • • J.S.D.O.” Patricia Theurer S.C. rep — 2,4; Play — 1,4; Talent Show — 2,4; Hunger Awareness — 4; Yrbk. — 4; Blazer — 2; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4; Softball — 3; Volleyball — 2; Tght. at Annun, CCD Classes. To love is the great amulet that makes this world a garden. - Robert Louis Stevenson “Thanks for being a part of my garden.” Ann Waczak S.C. rep — 1; Play - 1; Yrbk. — 2; NHS - 4; Talent Show — 3,4; Lit. Comm. — 3,4; Speech — 2; Blazer — 2. There is only one success ... to be able to spend your life in your own way.” 90 t, u)ai-tJ • jr h0f2Ji yoi . 5 ) yea , c t V nnr bnryyJ jL m j. - p- 4 $ ’ f � Lee Wheeler and Sofia Garcia-Velez — “So who do you think shot J.R.?' Dawn Wagoner Play - 2; Yrbk. — 2.3; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3. I remember: 3 .. Camper ZZ top ... Nokomis ... Bench Beach Boy ... Pinto ... R T .. Rods ... Sadie M.K. .. Library and Brothers .. Time is precious.” Catherine Walkowiak S.C. rep — 4; Play — 3.4; Lit. Comm. — 3.4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3.4; NHS — 4; Yrbk. — 4. “Yesterday’s dreams are tomorrow’s beginnings. Words can sing like everything but silence breaks your heart.” Christine Walkowiak Play — 1,2,3,4; Lit. Comm. — 1,2,3,4; Talent Show — 3,4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3,4; NHS — 4; Touchstone — 4; C.C. — 1,2,3; Track — 1A Sometimes when the body is held captive, the spirit is set free. -Joni There is no such word as impossible in God’s dictionary. - C.W. Kathleen Walsh Play — 1; Football — 1; Softball — 1,2,3.4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4. “1 remember: Mrs. Nichols’ office ... Sadie .. J.S.D.O. SPA .. River .. New Year’s Eve Parties .. Hotel Parties ... Athletic Club ... St. T. Library Madison. WI . Prom Valley ... White Cloud Letters .. Skipping .. No. 24.” 91 Kristen Weber Talent Show — 4; Alt. Xmas- Bol. Day — 3.4; Play — 4. Real friendship is shown in times of trouble. Prosperity is full of friends. • William Arrow Smith Rite Wegler Play — 1.2.3.4; Talent Show — 2.3; Lit Comm. — 2. As life goes on I hope we can live and let live. Cecilia Wheeler Play — 1.4; S.C. rep 4; Yrbk. — 4; Talent Show — 4; Lit. Comm. — 4; “Son Summit — 3.4. New friends are silver but old friends are golden. Our precious memories M.F. ... Bow, Bow, Bow ... Nar American Foxes ... Friends .. SEN ICES SEN ICES 92 Mary Whelan On-Corps. I am subject to bursts of enthusiasm. -M.W. Now’s the time, the time is now. I gotta ramble on. -Led Zepplin Elizabeth White Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 4; Play — 4. A true friend is one who thinks you're a good egg even though you’re slightly cracked. Margaret Wickam Lit. Comm. — 3; Mock Trial — 4. “Now is the time to look back at what we were. And look ahead to what will be.” Catherine Wilkie S.C. Class V.P. — 2; Talent Show — 2; NHS — 4; Basketball — 3; Hunger Awareness — 4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3.4; Yrbk. — 4. It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes us happy. -Surgeon Gail Willenbring Danceline — 4; Swim. — 1; Working at Fairview Hospital for 1 1 2 yrs. I sat on the coast of Marseilles. My thoughts came to me like wind; how good it d be to see you again, friend. -Jimmy Buffet Hope Willy S.C. rep. — 2; Exec. Parliament — 4; Talent Show — 3; C.C. — 4; Yrbk. — 3; Alt. Xmas Bol. Dav — 3.4. What you are. is God’s gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. -Anonymous SENIORS SENIORS Maureen Wolf Play — 2,4; Yrbk. — 3.4. “It has been a great four years here at Regina because of the students, teachers, and their attitudes toward things. We are all free to be ourselves.” Jeanne Zimniewicz S.C. Class Co-ord. — 1; S.C. Pres. — 2; S.C. Exec. Pub. Chair. — 3; Talent Show - 2.3; NHS — 4; Alt. Xmas Bol. Day — 3.4; Soft-ball — 3; Basketball Mgr. — 3.4; Mock Trial — 4; Mentor Program — 4. “Time goes, you say? Ah no! Alas, time stays ... We go. Janet Zylka Play — 2; Soccer — 4. I have only one life, and it is short enough. Why waste it on things I don’t want most? -Louis DembiUc Brandies 93 Patrons Thanks To Our Friends Tom and Robbie Hamill Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kubes O'Toole Drug 3740 Nicollet, 827-5903 Minneapolis Drs. Larson and Jentoft Family Dentistry and Orthodontics 4744 Grand, 827-4097 St. Paul Curran's Restaurant 4201 Nicollet Minneapolis Current Newspapers, Inc. 1209 E. Cliff Road Burnsville St. Patrick's Guild 1554 Randolph Ave. St. Paul Boulevard Theatre Minneapolis The Ellen Mosher Basketball Camp for Girls 835-0064 SUNNY All Types of Music Outstanding Entertainment KEN OWENS 1984 E. Montana 612-776-4921 St. Paul 55119 Thanks: You've the love and laughter I was after. ...L. White Brofy Protect the pigs in space. We are family. ...Senior Class God only asks you to do your best. R. H. Benson ...NHS Congratulations and Best Wishes ...Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frenzel Good Luck Seniors'. from the N.R.S. (D.K., K.S., M.K., L.M., K.P.) Congratulations and Best of Lucky Class of 1981 ...Regina’s 1980-81 Student Council Thank you for a great year! ...Bambi and Bill Walsh The days that make us happy3 make us wise. ...The Touchstone Staff Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. ...Regina Faculty and Staff Our best to the Class of '81 ...compliments of Roto Rooter Sewer Service Put a man with spirit on your side .. .compliments of your Union 76 Dealer CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS May Yours Always Be a VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Seaman-Gilfoy VFW Post 9562 Auxiliary Mess' Bottom row: (L to R) M. Simpson, L. Loney, D. Kopp, T. Theurer, V. Larsen, M. Kenney, S. Jarvis. Second row: (L to R) P. Vitek, M. Wolf, M. Judd, S. Ray, D. Johnson, D. Goblirsch, G. Willenbring, H. Willy, L. Wheeler, N. Bittner. Third row: (L to R) Sr. Denisia, K. Kubes, M. Floersch. C. Wilkie, M. Muller, M. Keller, S. Malarkey, C. Michaels, C. Sheehan, M. Mahony, Photo ed. M. Friend, A. Guldan. K. Brophy. Top row: (L to R) M. Mikesh, Lay-out ed. K. Frenzel, Copy ed. M. Jacobs, Co-ed R. Hamill, Co-ed M. Sherry, M. Floersch, C. Walkowiak, L. Randall. Missing: M. Merrill, C. Dudley, J. Holmgren, M. Shapiro, K. Orput, T. Chakich, Z. Henderson. Cathy Wilkie Yearbook Probably one of the greatest elements of a school year at Regina is the development and distribution of our yearbook. It is, in a sense, a novel, a novel which captures the spirit, enthusiasm and humor through organizations, sports, faculty, administration, classrooms and unique students. The development of the yearbook is a complex job. It is filled with deadlines, layouts, adding and subtracting of ideas, various pictures, frustrations, smiles and laughter. The yearbook not only brings forth memories but also the abilities of leadership of such people as Ruth Hamill and Maureen Sherry, and the entire layout, copy, photography, typing, and business staffs. Without these people and the support and interest of the school, the yearbook would only be another book on the shelf. Maureen Sherry works diligently as Ruth Hamill looks on. We would like to express our deep gratitude for the help and understanding of the following people: Mrs. Helen Bosiger; Jostens and our representative, Mike Fitzgerald; Scherl-ing-Plestch; Mrs. Mary Simpson; Mrs. Audrey Warter; Mrs. Jane McDonough; and our advisor, Sister Denisia. % 3 t . Ao LA6V€ -fm L J 6. U? ut J% yi L yu i - -2 . 3y? cb T ! U o ft -ubi 4 o ct £V( - f p 4 ? : J J M L1 r -s?r + ib t § § .'•j $ o'ti i. ? ft ft i t I i vT Ihk u sMVfm ■mnmmmr' v j N J 3 -uo ocf «C .,x ,. T. . fj01? I J | f wili T °3 w -nJ .C % % f ycpr T ' « vfl ■. y Aii' ifM 1 «' ?’«■ «“ ajCnO , ,,,_ ! '- ,r ■ '-'?o.. ■« w £ ■ j lip „ ■ 11 (' '5 U’O cOPL y -aw,®‘ ; , 9 .4 $ i'ciS v ° i 1 r 1 'J' S • 5 i V MiHii i J 9 in catf M Ice o N anette TALENT mew When approximately 400 students entered the Regina gym on February 24, 1981, they thought it was going to be just another assembly. Little did they know the phenomenon they were about to experience. They were about to encounter The Rainbow Connection. The amazing displays of talent began with the Freshmen's auditions. There was singing, dancing, baton twirling, and skits. Everyone was astounded! They knew the freshmen were talented,but this was enough to boggle one's mind. As the auditions came to a close, it was time to move on on to Sophomore's A Touch of Class. The audience was transported to a fancy restaurant where a talent scout was hunting for a good act. Dancing, singing, and Spanish music filled the gym. The talent scout left with more than he bargained for-the sophomores received an honorable mention for the singing act, Out Here On ny Own. Following the sophomores was The Greatest Show on Earth and indeed it was. The juniors captured the coveted Best Class award with their talented performances. Their ringmaster introduced a variety of acts including comedy skits, dancing, singing and a trip into the future with laser lights, while two clowns commented on each act. The juniors also won best dramatic act- Town Clock , best dance award to junior Cathy Engel, best visual effect- The Cars , and best group ensemble- Don't Cry Out Loud. And last but not least, the seniors showed their array of talent in Mission Impossible. The seniors'mission was to entertain as they had never done before and indeed they did. Their talent included dancing, singing, original poetry and a dramatic monologue. The Way We Were sung by Margaret Jones won Best Singing act and Rindercella performed by Nadine Bittner captured the award for Best Individual Act. The seniors also won Best Theme Award for Mission Impossible. Marianne Hansberry, Vice President of Student Council, was in charge of the Rainbow Connection. She did an excellent job in her smooth organization of activities. Everyone who attended Talent Show was thoroughly entertained and amazed at all the talent the students of Regina High School possess. Nadine Bittner in Rindercella OLD TIME DANCE Kevin, it's step-tap- not hop-step , directs sister, Maureen Kenney. American Bandstand! The Pumpers sitting this one out. REGINA’S Old Time Dance, sponsored by the Parents' Club, was held on Sunday, March 15. Once again, the Regina family drifted back over the years to enjoy music of days gone by. Raiders of all ages came to join in the fun. The music, provided by Sunny, , ranged from polkas to disco. The evening came to a grand crescendo when the March Gold Rush winners were announced. All in all, the Parents' Club planned an enjoyable evening for Regina fami lies. Lee Wheeler Springs into Spirit . If you had entered Regina for the first time during the week of March 30-April 3, 1 you would not have seen the typical Regina school day. This was the annual Spirit Week when many interesting activities took place. The theme for the week was Spring Into Spirit . Each class was in charge of sponsoring activities for one day. The freshman theme was Over the Rainbow , and students dressed in pastels to represent the colors of the rainbow. Tuesday was Sports Day , presented by the sophomores. Students' outfits ranged from those as baseball players to roller-skaters, signifying Regina's enthusiasm for sports. Wednesday, tacos and chips and cheese were sold in the cafeteria as part of the Student Council Executive Board's South of the Border day. On Thursday, the junior class helped Regina celebrate its birthday by presenting the school with a cake. The second annual Regina Olympics was also held, which is the school's sporting event that involves more humility than athletic ability! The eyes of the entire school were focused on the people chosen to participate in such activities as egg throwing, hula-hooping, Rhondo guzzling and a Superman obstacle course. Friday, everyone came to school dressed as little girls, and there was a baby picture contest sponsored by the senior class. The week showed just how much spirit and enthusiasm Regina students have. We hope we can always show it. Carol Redfield and Diane Fieke partake in yet another intellectual activity. The Moran sisters travel South of the Border Slam it down, Ruth Hamill! Ga Ga - Goo Gool Mother Duck Frenzel calling Regina ducklings to participate in the RHS Olympics. Maureen Kenney and Kathy Pintozzi have a spirited lunch. Really an Academy Award? asks Nadine Bittner Libby, why would a fellow want a girl like her? ponders Kathleen Gleason Tricia Theurer's size 10 foot doesn't quite fit into-a size 5 glass slipper Mean, ugly, stepsister Anne Gill is yuks it up before a performance. CINEEE Herald . . . . Prince . . . . King........... Courtier . . . Chamberlain . . Queen .... Lady in Waiting Cinderella . . Joy............ CAST LIST ................... Maura Lynch ................. Mark Bergstrom .............. J. Michael Hoffman ................. Joan Bittner ................... Sarah Jarvis ................... Libby Randall ................. Megan Floersch ................. Nadine Bittner Anne Hergott .....................Anne Gill is Tricia Theurer Portia ............................... Kathleen Gleason Marcia Malecha But Kathleen, explains Anne, it s impossible for a plain country pumpkin to become a golden carriage. To be or not to be... , Mark Bergstrom recites to Maura Lynch. ELLA Stepmother ............................... Mary Keller Plume Lady................................Kathy Mashek Chef .................................... Paula Croteau Steward ............................ Monica Schleisman Director............Mrs. Mary Joan Meagher Musical Director . . Ms Marianne Antonich Choreographer .... Ms Michele Fonfara Stage Managers..................Mary Bendel Carol Dudley PauU Croteau- What's cooking? Who needs Como Zoo? spring • musical • • Cinderella get to work'. Anne patiently waits for her cue. The all school musical, Cinderella was performed on April 23, 24, 25, and 26, in the Little Theater. The Parents' Club sponsored a Dinner Theater on April 25. The hard work of the stage crews, musicians, and directors had paid off in a delightful musical comedy whose score was written by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Such old favorites as Do I Love You Because You're Beautiful? , In My Own Little Corner , and Impossible were performed with the professionalism of a Broadway play. The acting, music, dancing and stage design combined to create a magical effect. This is the rags to riches fairy tale of a beautiful country girl who is treated harshly by her stepmother and two mean stepsisters, but whose love for a handsome prince is made possible by the aid of a Fairy Godmother and the magic of a glass slipper. No Nadine, it's not a fairy tale! Thanks to a group of artistic Regina girls, the lives of some residents at Walker Methodist Residence are bound to be brighter. This spring, Sr. Denisia and an entourage of her art students travelled to the residence and painted colorful scenes to form a mural with some related poetic thoughts. Residents walking to and from physical therapy will share the added cheerful environment. Talea Gravem introduced the concept of sharing with Walker and Mrs. Carol Gates, Volunteer director enthusiastically received the Regina girls to Walker. Marget Jones and Clarice Burton share wall space at Walker Residence. Mary Mondry, Bonnie Jeske, and Stephanie Ray sketch their ideas on the wall. This year the Parents' Club decided to give Regina a well needed new look. For three weekends, volunteers spent their freetime painting rooms in the school. We deeply appreciate their contribution of the new, bright look for our home away from home. Special thanks go to Mr. Mrs. Bill Walsh, president couple, for their organization of this project. We deeply appreciate their contribution and that of other parents and students for the bright new look for our home away from home. Parents' Club .................... Painting A COLORFUL CHANGG One of the many rooms made brighter by the Parents' Club volunteers. TRACK R£GlN 1 The idea of running 5 to 7 miles, jumping hurdles, and throwing a discus every day seems an impossible feat to accomplish, yet Regina's Track and Field Team do just that about everyday. This year's team can be an example for all teams. The team work, unity, appreciation and optiVism lor each other, make it one of the best spirited as well as top ranked teams in the region. The preview for next year also looks great. Hopefully, this year's veterans will return and continue the tremendous job each member is doing this season. We thank you all for your super job in representing our school Maureen Falk catches her breath $S 'Well, how did I do? asks Anne Steigauf Front Row: M. Hauge, M. Falk, S. Williams, S.L. Koo, B. Weides. 2nd Row: S. Guldan, B. Daly, J. Walsh, S. Hill, J. Wielinski, A. Johnson. 3rd Row: L. Feriancek, E. Cullars, H. Noel, J. Iverson, L. Kennedy. 4th Row: L. Seymour, C. Walkowiak, J. Vievering, K. Garry, J. Bittner. 5th Row: E. Ryan, A. Steighauf, T. Cotton, M. Shapiro, L. Amble. 6th Row: Coach M. Gross, Mgr. G. Krezowski, Mgr. S. Krezowski, Coach T. Lund. JUNIOR-VARSITY Front: L. Sundelius, N. Habermaier, K. Klisch, P. Koenig, S. Dolan. 2nd Row: C Acker, C. Laufle, L. Baer, A. Eoloff, C. McDonald. 3rd Row: 6. Wiarz, V. Vanyo, L. Pumper, C. Dolan, C. Teefy. 4th Row: T. Keenan, Coach Shimkus. Kathy Walsh takes it easy between innings. Take me out to the ball game., popcorn, peanuts, and crackerjacks 1 This year's Raider softball teams had a striking season! With tough competition from the Don Bosco League, Regina played their best. The Varsity team, coached by Joan Kowalsky, and the Junior-Varsity coached by Ms Shimkus, played with enthusiasm, cooperation, and team spirit. The Varsity, consisting of mostly sophomores and juniors, was a young team that played in such an outstanding way, that next year looks like a winner! • VARSITY Front: N. Mashek, C. O'Connell, J. WTTTTams, C. Walsh. 2nd Row: J. Pavlak, M. Johnson, J. James, T. Harich, J. Gleason. 3rd Row: K. Kobler, M. Harich, K. Harper, S. Eoloff, M. O'Hearn. 4th Row: Coach Joan Kowalsky, Mgr. J. Olson. SOFTBALL 'OU £ Wu+l « Tj2 dkjiA L J n d ? -@- 'M J) l -d o CJ' Lsj eu A J J rj Xj- xX 0 k TUloJL- w 7 -y(36e zL The 1981 Yearbook Staff wish to thank Kathleen Brophy Tricia Theurer Shanon Malarkey for their Editorialship of this Supplement; Mrs. Helen Bosiger for typing; Mrs. Mary Simpson for some photography and Mrs. Kay Keane for proofreading. you appreciate and enjoy all our combined from the very beginning to the very end! and more fUuuttu TTU kiy A?t y kMAs Afac ruFC11 Ausus tfpO fftCd A2c J.' ' igctr! u. suzX — iO0— L (Ua (Uw Oct (Int I N W-1. 0 fA)s y y y� yO sOf — f0 Icioco v oo befrcr . . V ' 1 i 4-V � . Wo- Kad ©w o iA+tresfi }yv cs °rf -f-Ko on; IvJtr .ft-oiwoi bec I ki Abou Oiti'i « K e 0� ’tf Jpill'S.TV i- - 00 5 Q CS uiitrJ y- Z Ho 5o +o • Y 1 -f-kt OIH MW On ofrt ? AAMveto U UAlyL ' 77 C A foct A uu uv. pLfoct frvuM to' ffifJUe-'7 , and even Oanetu. s UXeJZJ? u ut tim a imv niLuiriv (aj • wopi uo f - xui w-p wt gjmvm ic'i l ! ;;e , 07U c lii c MtX Car oU- ‘' oaiMi k. t uaM w v - iaOyid- b vn yi 9 ora JiOrruz, - Tnuranisoi OU 9U ) teqWe vw' prtMb- l 9U JXiOMxj OJM UKtL§n m p 1 d ra ft O o dji C rux-c) -k rus d. . fdmmjL. m esr Martha Friend, Cathy Flynn and Sofia Garcia-Velez convince students that the Regina faculty are in all our hearts. I (? It has been tradition for the students of Regina to set.aside a special day rin which to thank the faculty. In recognition of their devotion, loyalty, exceltence in teaching, and care for the students, we tell them on this day how much we appreciate all they do in contributing to the success of Regina High School. Although we honor them publicly on this day, teApril 28th, we want them to know that they hold a special place in £ our hearts everyday. We £ thank you, our teachers, for your attitude that makes us feel like family. Student Council representatives, Kathy Frenzel, Mary Jo Jacobs and Marianne Hansberry show their love for teachers with a cake. V (Aut aw Cathy Wilkie, the recipient of the Christian Womanhood Award, shows her plaque to Kathy Jakubic and Megan Floersch. May 13th was a day set aside to honor students, especially those who showed outstanding academic achievement, athletic ability, leadership, or service to Regina and the community. The morning's assembly began with the traditional procession of the senior class in their caps and gowns, a personal introduction by Mrs. Jean Hafertepe, followed by the presentation of various awards. Two special awards were given; Mrs. Helen Bosiger received a citation for her outstanding service to Regina and Catherine Wilkie was the recipient of the Christian Womanhood Award. The assembly ended with a sentimental note with Sr. Elinore expressing fond farewells to various faculty members that will not be returning next year and closing the assembly with the school song. Congratulations to those who received awards and also to those students who weren't acknowledged publically on this day, but rather, recognized in our daily lives. Mrs. Jean Hafertepe addresses the guests Sr. Elinore congratulates Nora Byrne. Sr. Rosemary smiles to her fans. Marilee McCalla and Sarah Jarvis award Mrs. Keane with a gift of their esteem. • • New members of the National Honor Society Mrs. Coonan of the English Department and Mrs. Newell of the Business Department accept • • fond farewells from everyone present. Talea Gravem shows off the newest in punk dancing moves. seniors From the onset of our freshman year we acknowledged the presence of a special feeling apparent at Regina. Regina is like an old friend who has spent four good years with us. She watched us grow and we watched her grow. As we prepare to leave our friend, we remember all the joys and some of the pain of our friendships. We gave her loving care and it was returned. Through her, we have made friendships which have turned into eternal bonds. Regina is more to us than just a school. She and her friends are like family to us. We know the Regina family is one that will live for generations. CQ fH O •rH (h 0) CO Hey there, Dawn? Seniors demonstrate the newest way to end up in the hospital. Stephanie Ray: Don't worry, I use Scope CO These years have been good to us, not only for our education, but for the gift of an atmosphere in which we feel special and cared for. For what we have given Regina we could still never fully repay all that Regina has done for us. We leave you now, friend, for it is time to move on and expand our horizons. No matter how many sunsets we see, the spirit of Regina is ingrained within us. With the many memories in our hearts we leave our friend Regina with deepfelt pride and gratitude. God Bless You, Regina, The Senior Class of 1981 ...and now, direct from St. Paul, it's St. Thomas' new dance line. Boy, I'm dead! ’ ’. seniors Janet Zylka asks: What? Me? A PEST? • • Molly Sullivan and Stephanie Ray -this year's participants in the One Woman Show Two seniors, Stephanie Ray and Molly Sullivan, participated in One Woman Shows this spring. £2=3 Their displays were collections from four years and included calligraphy, jewelry, pottery, and paintings. Thanks for all your hard work and creativity. « Diane Fieke, Mary McMenamy, Martha Friend, Hope Willy and Janie Jason-- You Are Special. On Thursday, May 7, the seniors experienced Creativity-No Limits, a work shop given by Janie Jason and Frankie Finch, who travel around the country giving seminars. Combining humor, sensitivity, and real experiences, Janie and Frankie involved the audience in creating an atmosphere so special that it had to be felt to be realized. A big Thank You from all the Seniors to Mrs. Barbara Kopp, who devoted her thought, time, energy and resources into the organization of the day. MORTICING REFERENCES FROM THE YEARBOOK Title Page 1. Suzanne Saatzer 2. The statue of Mary that stands at the intersection of the 200 and 300 halls. 3. Kathy Frenzel, Mary Merrill, Tricia Theurer and Nadine Bittner. Page 2 1. Mary Jo Jacobs, Senior Class President 2. Father Steve LaCanne and Alex Werz, our maintenance man. Page 3 1. Karen Blomgren gets her point across to her class; from left, Leslie LeMier, Kathy Doyle, Chris Bintner and Melissa Dudding. 2. Louise MacDonald cheers at a Raider soccer game. 3. The volleyball team plans their strategy. 4. Conscientious students: Ellen Bendel, Kathy Mashek, Carol Hansberry, Carol Zastrow Page 4 1. Lynn Seymour finishes a cross-country race. 2. Chelle Dzik kicks the soccer ball. 3. Emily Kaempher stretches out before a big game. 4. Hope Willy and her books. 5. Val Leigh concentrates in the library. 6. Kathy Pintozzi thinks about her answer. Page 5 1. Michael a McCall a chats with her beau. 2. Jane Schneider, Kathy Mashek, Mary Bambery and Cari Michaels get together in the cafeteria. 3. Heather LaFaye enjoys her lunch. 4. Gail Willenbring makes an important phone call. 5. A talented group of seniors; Mary Mahony, Tina Jace, Sandy Solarz, Kristen Weber and Anne Gill is. 6. Margie McDermott rehearses in character for Stage Door. 7. Kathy Frenzel, Student Council President Page 8 1. Margaret Schwartz and Dawn Winter dress up on twins day. 2. Julie Crowley and Cathy Wilkie protect Super Senior. 3. Juniors, Stacy Clements, Glynis Shea, Mary Bendel, Libby Monahan, and Ann Waddick entertain the freshmen. 4. Marth Friend welcomes the freshmen with cookies. O TO HE 1.1 WORLD VM v SENIOR Maureen Kenney and Debbie Kopp Romee Dodd and Berta Jones Cindy Starr and Jessie Hafner General Hospital Mary Mahoney and Jean Hafertepe Vi Leigh Page 9 1. Rachel Rigert as Pippy. 2. Anna Anderson, Jill Delmain, Sandy Verbeck, and Angelena Kelly. 3. LaVette Rainer enjoys her cheetoes. 4. Vicki Vanyo on the soccer field. Page 17 1. Beth Daly and Susan Guldan have fun while learning from the PET computer. 2. Mary Bambery. 3. Sr. Rosemary Stoltz, Dean of Students, and Lisa Starr. 4. Patty Cafferty rides in the marathon. Page 25 1. Shelly Schmidt and Mary Bendel. 2. Paula Croteau is mesmerized. 3. Juniors, (left to right): Alicia Trebtoske, Christy Boehme, Sheila Murphy, Beth Weides, Michelle Hamel, and Mona Selim. 4. Pam Winter 5. Sherri Winkels Page 33 1. Cathy Wilkie entertaining her little friends on Alternative Christmas-Bolivian Day. 2. Anne Gill is is in character for Stage Door. 3. Marianne Hansberry and her date dance at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 4. Diane Epple and Joan Bittner at an all-school liturgy. Page 42 1. Freshman Class mascot studies. (photographer Susan Shea) 2. Maureen Kenney and Mary Keller, (photographer Debbie Kopp) 3. Tricia Theurer and Patty Hamel play girl scout and troop leader, (photographer Debbie Kopp) Page 43 1. Patty Hamel discovers that even Regina's trash cans are helpful. (Photographer Debbie Kopp) 2. Kathy Pintozzi, Maureen Kenney and Louise MacDonald: busy seniors. (Photographer Debbie Kopp) 3. Jane Kolles and Lynn Seymour: Chung, Chung Chicken (Photographer Laura Johnson) “Chief Daan Aiken Sister Coronata Karen Kaplan and Carol DeLong 4. Cathy Wilkie (Photographer Debbie Kopp) 5. Seniors: Mary Sorman, Melissa Moran, Mary McMenamy, Kayleen Caulfield, Mary Merrill and Beth Powell. (Photographer Debbie Kopp) Page 49 1. Kathy Frenzel, President, and Marianne Hansberry, Vice President of Student Council 2. Jodi Vivering completes a cross-country run. 3. Debbie Kopp enjoys soccer. 4. Regina's Dancing Delegation. Page 62 1. 1-2-3 LETS GO! 2. Kaylee Caulfield, Maura Lynch Angie Dzik, Annette Guldan and Christy Boehme welcome their teammates. 3. Suzanne Saatzer shines a spiker's smile. Page 63 1. Mrs. Keane 2. Mrs. Hafertepe and Nancy Lynch 3. Mrs. Lane mixes a Witches' Brew 4. Ms Montse Young and Mr. Hoffmann 5. Mr. Paul Tackes, Sr. Rosemary Stoltz, and Mrs. Pat Coonan Page 73 1. Mary Jo Jacobs, Cindy Starr, and Martha Friend at Student Council 2. Anne Gill is, Margie McDermott, Cathy Walkowiak, Mary Keller, Maureen Kenney and Marianne Hansberry cheering at a soccer game. 3. Libby Randall and Tricia Theurer rehearse for the Senior Class play. 4. Nancy Lynch 5. Mary Shea Murphy shares her political beliefs. Sister Rosemary Page 95 1. Denise Hoover and Michelle Hamel 2. Ms Antonich 3. Kathy Walsh and Maureen Kenney 4. The Dancing Delegation 5. Mrs. Cassola and Beth Powell 6. Sr. Blanche 7. Ms Peterson, B-squad basketball coach. 8. Laurie Kranz and Sharon McGilp 9. Mrs. Keane 10. Nadine Bittner congratulates her sister Joan after a meet. 11. Vicki Vanyo 12. Bonnie Jeske (Qecuu ftaneCbb, 9 hate m Ldecu urtat to satj ca, uh ie to 3to ut, but g qve 9 herta no choice ■ iets start ert Che. OtCjinninq % Cm yeav-.-. olw touts, cn the cc txAiCo (olw fiuxyu'bej Sudx lt- MJCU!'y 5tones CrtCAxt the vJeeter)d‘ QpvhtV$ rtot-tJb pdrtutsh , exited chejs and coasted rtityits, stealing miito rtadio, one) Gfcome poem) (the Ultimata) 9 had so mvdv fcun that njicptl boo did too. Cheat Idas obvict l! UtU, Keep L b touch,, tits cptr toqethoo this SCumrrni t yyu su i£ ! 9 still cunt to go douyu hoptems stop sometime, otaij. (also mt have to Cate. Say. cut some ntcht and 0,6 b heu hammrnd! (lave 0 ' yC . v $ o v, • h n V v 9, cv t3 a % p . + t -x 0, 03 K i W Y . i 3 V KSSc«-8® 3 G A f 4 r v.x y . • ;•'