Regina High School - Tiara Yearbook (Hyattsville, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1959 volume:

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Ps f Q, l it lfij, ' QW ' V! 4, X X , 60009 UUHN An invitation is extended to Enter the royal atmosphere of Regina: W Page 4 Revere the memory of a noble servant: M, Page 6 Visit the palace built to honor a Queen: W Page 8 Receive needed counsel in court procedure: W Page 12 Observe the scholastic training of pages: W Page 28 Escort the gracious princesses to court: -M, Page 46 Review the noble ladies-in-waiting: wg Page 66 Attend her lVlajesty's royal activities: W Page 94- Accept the court,s jewels of appreciation: My Page 122 by the students of REGINA HIGH SCHOOL 8910 RIGGS ROAD HYATTSVILLE, MD. y may- K 2,, ,, , NK ' .fi g Q I. ,, - ' N-,QR W. SSW l xg, f as val To each student entering Regina. this cross is a memento of Christ's loveg it represents not only the struggles, but also the triumphs of daily living. as Miss Mary Beth Morse, Sodality Prefect, represents all the teens of Regina before the portrait of Our Lady, Queen, painted by Mother Mary Eymard, R.J.M. iara - - Teens in a Royal Atmos- phere blares the trumpeter on page one. He proudly announces that Re- gina High School makes her debut into the world in TIARA. He pro- claims that she is privileged to be under the domain of a noble Queen. The first section is devoted to those who lead, either through spirit- ual direction or teaching. From them, each girl is inspired to derive the knowledge needed to journey safely from this temporary court to the eternal Kingdom of heaven. Regina realizes that each citi- zeness must work according to her talents and abilities. For those who plan to attend college, she stresses the academic course. To those who are inclined to make a livelihood in . 1 i ' . f If 4 .ff gas ' Q 4 .. 4 f.- ,, JJ- 4' -jf f - n ,-L S it .i '4 J ' .'. QF' ,TAIL P ig . ,a - t . F i , i 4 .Q ii I 5 9 J ' V T ii 1 5 It .A . . I . A n J V, ' ,Vi J V O -D i -Q 4. ncruafeal in eweg of .szruice commerce, she proposes the business course. ln the home economics course, students learn how to take their rightful place in society as home- makers and Christian mothers. The seniors are proud to be hailed as princesses in and graduates of Regina High School. For four years they have been preparing for the day when, as worthy members of the Queen's Court, they would embark upon the greatest span of their jour- ney. Now they stand at the portals, ready to receive their royal accredi- tation, and to be numbered as the first to ennoble Regina's ranks. The underclassmen, ladies-in- waiting, exhibit their loyalty and school spirit by contributing to the court diligence in classwork, and co- operation with the faculty. ln organizations at Regina, each student is free to select what best suits her requirements for initiative and leadership. Learning co-operation and developing sportsmanship are royal traits necessary in Catholic women. So, while forming principles of queenly living, the girls are able to take part in worthwhile activity. The last section of TIARA is a tribute to friends of education who have taken an interest in and have supported the Queenis court. Each teacher, student, subject and activity forms an integral part of the royal atmosphere. Visitors to the court are invited to turn the pages now, and enjoy themselves in the presence of Her Royal Highness. 5 On September 21, 1956, the first an- niversary of her death, Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.,l.M.,, was solemnly brought home for burial in the new- ly-completed convent cemetery. ' -if 1 Q , fs, - ,, 'F f ri' 'r by gfggtihg. ,I ,gal l A --ft if s. - -' f i sa. gf 1, .Liz S Gvrgl i ., . - ' 'sf I aa., 1 il?-5 - S 1. 2, - , 7 vi ,p,,s,'.:-fs rss A N ns! . Q. Bing' W Va' 9 f fi' .1 'ii f r' Hx . M Sai.. 5' ,J 'wwf ,rf f 4 'ei' 'arm' X ,. 1 MOTHER ST. VINCENT FERRER, Religious of .lesus and Mary Founclress of Regina Provincial Superior 1951-1955 Building with sincere and complete trust Law in Divine Providence mf 6 Inspiration throu Although she left this world on September 21, 1956, to join a Divine Spouse in heaven, Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.J.M., gave to her Regina girls the realization that even if they had not known her in person, they had still formed an integral part of her work, her plans, and certainly of her prayers. Her one ambition was to see a school completed, a school where girls could be educated physi- cally, mentally, and spirituallyg a h Faith and Love school where Jesus and Mary would reign. She gave her life to fulfill this objective. Yes, her dreams clicl lw- come reality, for here in Hyattsville stands a living proof that the impos- silile can he done. Regina now grad- uates her hrst senior class. These graduates in union with the under- t'l3SSlllt'l1 offer to Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.J.lVl., this yearhook, il golden TIARA, as a sign of gratitude and appreciation for her work. 24 .S2l'UGJlt .gllmf 6 G Fed!!! Flore Ducharme, foundress of Regina High School, was born on December 19, 1896, in Thornton, Rhode Island. After spending the pri- mary grade years as a boarder in Fall River, she attended the Thornton Public School until the age of four- teen. Signs of a love for Mary were already coming to light, for her joy was to place violets before the statue of her heavenly mother, Mary. At St. Charles School in Provi- dence she followed a business course. Quite tomboyish in her carefree high school days, she would often challenge her friends to a boxing match. In her more serious moments, however, she confided, 1sn,t life empty when you look just for pleasure and fun ?,' At the age of seventeen, she returned to Fall River as a boarder. At the end of that year she exclaimed to her mother, I want to be a Religi- ous more than everf' Flore decided to enter the novitiate. On August 15, 1918, she pronounced temporary vows. Her first mission was Kingsbridge, New York. Her year there was one of physical and moral trial. Not the least to be considered was a prolonged at- tack of eczema. A picture of her growing de- votedness was shown at Fall River where Mother was to labor for twen- ty-one years. While there, she had two special fields of apostolate, teach- ing the eighth grade and directing the Blessed Virgin section of the board- ing school, Jesus-Mary Academy. ln 1934, Mother St. Vincent Ferrer was named Superior. Then be- gan the most fruitful period of her life. During the last fifteen years, Mother energetically moved around to five of her many schools in the American Province, the last being Regina, in Mary's land. During her provincialship, Mother had the idea of establishing Regina is the only school in the province staffed by the Religious of Jesus and Mary with the privilege of weekly exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Thursday finds the chapel frequented by nuns, novices. postulants and students united to render homage and offer love to the Eucharistic King. -wwe TH! a nucleus of far-reaching activity to the praise of Jesus and Mary. This idea became her most cherished de- sire. Hyattsville became the site of that dream. Mothers illness during those years didnit lessen her faith. She was determined to build a new Provincial House. After many months of struggle, hardships, and prayer. Regina High School was erected. Then, on September 21, the third day of the school year, the news of her death came as a shock. . For Mother Saint Vincent Fer- rer Christ had been the One ldeal. She had always had a smile on her face even in the saddest hours of life. Her motto must have been, Wind loves a cheerful giverf' St. Thomas Aquinas said that love is sacrifice. Our Motheris life of love shall not be forgotten at Regina. which will stand as a monument to her apostolic zeal. She will live on in the heart of each Regina girl. The deceased of the community find their final resting place in the area marked by the cross. Quiet, peace and dignity char- acterize the surroundings of the convent. -37 -, .f.,g.a 2 ,ws- 3:39 it 7 5 Official construction began on November 11, 1954 when His Excellency, The Most Reverend Patrick O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washington, broke ground at the site of Regina. Also pic- tured is the founrlress, Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.J.M. On June 12, 1955, Rev. Mother Maria del Rosario, R.,I.M. and Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.,I.M. watch as His Excellency. The Most Reverend Patrick O'Boylf- blesses the cornerstone inscribed with the motto of the Congregation of Jesus Mary. fa l 'I 'Ease' QA inf 8 ,f G, E., .. Rev. Mother Maria del Rosario, R.,I.M., Superioress General, and Mother Saint John of Kent, R.J.M., General Bursar. f, if . 1 xiigawb. . 1 . ws- 38,17 , ,Q :xi With the addition of a senior year, Regina's enrollment has mounted to over five hundred students. giifadgading jachfiona fdrougk .sgairifuag pafriofic .meuegzlamenf In the beginning there was a forest, a quiet forest. But soon the stillness was gone. Bulldozers came to the forest. Trees were removed, the land was excavated, the earth was smoothed. Yes, this was deep, rich soil. This was the place to make pro- gress. This was the spot for a new school, Regina High School. Builders came to the scene. They faced a tedious task, but the construction was completed and on September 19, 1955, the new high school opened its doors to very am- bitious teen-agers. The students were ambitious! They wanted to form a government so that their activities would be car- ried on in an orderly fashion. At a general assembly on October 14, the first Student Council was elected. This new school must take a promi- nent place among the others in the area. Reginalog, the newspaper founded to foster good public rela- tions in the community, was first is- sued at the end of the second month of the school year. It was evident that the talent of the individual student must be cul- tivated. A glee club gave a concert on November 22 g Thespians per- formed on December 20. The spiritual life of each girl was not forgotten. Msgr. Louis Mil- tenberger conducted the first retreat which was held in the convent chapel on January 11, 1956. Mary was crowned as Queen of Regina High School for the first time at ceremonies conducted by the Sodality on June 1, 1956. The first school year, the one that began tradition for the future years, closed with a picnic for all the students on June 6, 1956. ln the beginning there was a forest, but now there is something better. There is a place where tomor- 5 row s leaders may come to know, to love, and to serve their gracious King and their Queen and Mother, Mary. 9 wiv W we His Excellency, The Most Reverend Patrick A. O'Boyle completes the dedi- cation of Regina on December 11, 1955, by blessing the statue of the Sacred Heart in the rotunda. The Archbishop is assisted by Reverend Denis Fitz- gerald, M.S.SS.T., and Reverend Walter J. Schmitz, S.S. The dedication was the oiiicial opening of the school and the consecration of Regina to Jesus and Mary. The motto chosen for the new institute was Caritas et Veritas. As members of the archdiocesan clergy, religious of the Congregation of Jesus and Mary, and students of the first class of Regina looked on, the Most Rev. Philip M. Hannan dedicated the statue of Our Lady of Fourviere on Sept. 21, 1956. Facing the school, Our Lady stands as a reminder of the virtues that she wishes her daughters to imitate. Under her eyes, the students pass from their freshman year onward to their goal-graduation and life beyond. Old Glory became part of the grow- ing Regina scene on June 7, 1956, at a ceremony in which Rosemary Cerardi received the American Legion Award for leadership, courage, honor, service and scholarship, as determined by the vote of the entire student body with the approval of the faculty. Rep. Richard E. Langford, acting on behalf of the Legion, made the official presentation. egina 6Al'I'lL6 flee 32,05 0 rogredri n- - me Shown entering the students' lobby are: Barbara Doyle. .loan Doyle, Joyce Gill, Cay Barrett, and Renee Courtois. In the four years since Regina first opened these doors, the school and the girls have helped one another grow in knowledge. age, and grace. Each year since then a new class has entered these portals, bringing with it something special to be cultivated therein. At the end of four years, each class will again pass through the same entrance on its way into the worldg thus, these doors serve as the dividing line be- tween childhood and adulthood. For a graduating class that passes through them for the last time, they represent gate- ways to the future. The years ahead can be faced with con- fidence because the spiritual and temporal wisdom, acquired within, leaves nothing to dread. The vista formed by Re- gina's doors is one of hope that will become eternal vision. l l Enlightening the faithful on the truths of Faith, instructing youth, preparing them for life, leading all to Heaven, these are I' :W i Dedicated to Service for Our Lady Teens in a royal atmosphere proudly pay tribute to the administra- tion. Whether in need of sympathy, counsel, or friendship, Regina girls always find the understanding neces- sary to mold a carefree teen into a Catholic woman. This understanding comes not only from the faculty but from friends who have given their time to help instill solid principles to pro- tect each student, while in high school, in college and throughout life. .lust as princes and kings select only the wisest and most perfect of men to instruct their young ones, so the Religious of Jesus and Mary choose educated women to teach the truth to Mary's princesses. The Holy Father, Archbishop, Bishops, and each of the other notables have rendered homage either directly or indirectly to the Queen and made possible the constructing and dedicat- ing of a royal edifice of learning and cultural activity. The faculty have conveyed the timely message that the leif-motif of every day should be their motto, Praised forever be Jesus and Mary. The Mothers', at Regina work many wonders as they strive to answer all the questions that arise within the minds of every average teenager. How- ever, there are some things that are better left to someone who has had more experience in the field, namely a priest. Many priests, therefore, have offered their time and knowledge to assist in providing guidance complete and varied enough to satisfy the spirit- ual needs of Regina's daughters. The lay teachers have shown Regina girls much of the love and Christlike spirit that is needed to strengthen and enlighten the world. Their example has evoked the realiza- tion that the Church needs not only nuns and priests, but also lay apostles to spread her doctrine everywhere. The Home and School Associa- tion has endeavored to complement the work of the faculty by presenting the parents' firm support and help. Christ said, '6Without Me, you can do nothing. With Him, and with the help of parents, teachers and friends, a royal palace has been cre- ated worthy of the title, Regina. 0 A7l'l'lL!aZ0l'l ik? .gin-age of tke Queen, of af ell G I 1 X H Student Council Oflieers Carol Uulahan, Vice-Presi- pertaining to pupil-faculty relations from the latest dent, Joy l,imrie, President, and Germaine Admire, issue of 'Student Life,'i the monthly ollieial Student Recording Secretary, receive valuable information Council magazine which they study carefully. His Holinvss, Popf' John XXIII, Vicar of Christ on earth, Bishop of thi- Diocr-se of Rome- and head of Chris!! Mystical Body His Excellency, The Most Reverend Patrick Aloysius 0'Boyle, D.D., LL.D., Archbishop of Washington .xgcluid om .jwler mafed fy n governing Notable Court Members The cries rang out over Saint Peters, g'l..oug live the Pope! News had just been received of the election of a new Holy Father, Pope John XXIII. As the hearts of millions of Catholics grieved when Pope Pius XII was laid in his Hnal resting place, they now rejoiced at the election of a new Pope. As Spiritual Head of all Catholics, His Holiness assumed a duty surpassing any other on earth. One of his first oilicial acts was the calling of an Ecumenical Council to further Church Unity. Fer- vently, Catholics prayed that the new Holy Father find his reign a reign of peace. His Excellency, The Most Reverend Patrick A. O'Boyle, is the Spiritual Head in the Archdiocese of Washingtcun. ln 1055, he gave to Mother Saint Vincent Ferrer the permission to build Regina on the grounds purchased from the Assumptionist Fathers. The Archbishop has presided at many of the sehoolis functions, including the ground-brealc ing and the blessing of the cornerstone. ar-f ,pig vi Q E ,,k,V in .K , . A .5 g get . s e '54 , 1,4 4-4-A ,cr M x X A- , X vis.-alt as f f - X f ,f X ll. lr fi 4 Q ,tn E W Nd, rf, 5' 4?-VG fyr. -L-14 -.54 J X J ff , ,' N 1 i' 1' lt xt my . f 4 l XC ,, is X .V HQX my IW' f ' ' '-.,! X-rx , lful agefjg jim! pagan! C0l'l'll'l'lCU'l The Most Reverend John M. McNamara, DD. The Most Reverend Philip M. Hannan, DD. Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Washington Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Washington Vicar General of the Archrliocese Chancellor of the Archdiocese 5 ll. FEL' . 4, fi' i t Z- N f Q55 eff 'att' 16 Consecrated Authority A resident of Saint Gabriel's, Most Rever- end John lVl. McNamara, D.D., V.C.. Auxiliary Bishop since March 1928, is Titular Bishop of Eu- menia. His Excellency has presided at the cere- monies of religious profession and investure at Regina. Most Reverend Philip lVl. Hannan, J.C.D., DD., resident of Saint Patrick's Rectory and Aux- iliary Bishop since August 1956, serves as Chancel- lor to the Archbishop and is the Titular Bishop of Hieropolis. Regina students recognize in His Excel- lency a sympathetic leader in youth activities. 0 7 er afeafy 4 on areal mnid fem Friends and Directors Two of the most familiar names in Wash- ington are Monsignor ,lohn S. Spence and Mon- signor Louis F. Miltenlwergcr. Monsignor Spence, Uirector of Education in the Archdiocese, is very close to Regina, for he, along with Archbishop 0'Boyle, helped with the initial plans for construc- tion. During the schoolls opening year, he presided at the first pulmlic appearance of the glee cluli at which he addressed the parents. Besides giving talks at general assemblies, holding conferences, and hearing confessions, Mon- signor Miltenherger has directed several retreats for the student body. In 1957, as Archdiocesan Director of Vocations, he assisted Mother Mary Armand, R.J.M., in producing a vocation play for the An- nual Vocation Symposium held during March. Right Revs-rcnd Monsignor .lohn 5. Spence- llirvctor of Education Right He-vt-ra-ml Monsignor Louis F. ftliltcnlwrgcr Dire-ctor of Vocations for Women Retreat Master Mother Mary Armand. R.J.M. presents a cake to tht- lead players in Steps to Cod, a vocation play. Joanna Agri- cola, Teresa Widmayer. .lane Wade. Mi- SS chael Roncy and Paul Hyland with Rt. Rf-v. Monsignor Louis F. Miltcnlwrge-r. I7 ,ala Very Reverend Monsignor Very Reverend Monsignor ,losepli B. Coyne U. Joseph Corbett Confessor Senior Religion goyfuffy .szfiuing or perkcfion in .fdcfion 13 Reverend Paul Larkin Sodality Director Reverend Andrew Jalin. SSCC. reads the solemn Act of Consecration during the ceremonies of the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart on February 2, 1956. Mother Mary Armand, R..I.M., Regina's First principal. places her hand on the lmase of the statue to represent total submission to the Sacred Heart. my H oly men sacrificing their own lives My that others might come to know the Way, ww the Truth, and the Light of the World God's Chosen Laborers Many devoted members of the Archdiocesan clergy have donated their services to Regina. Both faculty members and students are grateful for the help and assistance received constantly. Each month Monsignor Coyne hears the con- fessions of the students and imparts courage to each one through his Wise counsel. Besides addressing the Home and School Association on such topics as Setting Up a Teen Code, Monsignor Corbett gives the seniors a special course entitled Prepara- tion For Marriage. Father Larkin is well-known at Regina for his talks on the mysteries of Our Lady. He presides at Sodality functions such as receptions. The Trinitarian Fathers have ofhciated in the Chapel of Regina since its very first days, and have also said Mass in the gym for the student body on feasts and on the First Fridays. Father Grace and Father Albert, pastors of Regina's neighboring parishes, have co-operated energetically with Regina-sponsored projects. Regina has many generous friends, all of whom it would be impossible to mention but to whom she sings a jubilant hymn of thanksgiving. Reverend .lames P. Grace Pastor of St. Camillus Reverend Denis Fitzgerald, M.S.SS.T. Chaplain Reverend Louis W. Albert Pastor of St. Mark's ..,, -,. . QW 1 I - al -.J as i.,:L ueens in their Domains Reverend Mother Maria del Rosario, R.J.M., who oflicially resides at the Mother House in Rome, is the Superior General of the Congregation of Jesus and Mary. By election, she will hold this position for six years. Reverend Mother travels extensively throughout Europe, lndia and America, making oflicial visits to the many Jesus and Mary convents, schools and other establishments. On June 12, 1955, she came to the blessing of the cornerstone by the Archbishop of Washingtori, and in January 1957, oflicially visited Regina convent and school. As Superior of the American Province, Rev- erend Mother Saint Conrad, R.J.M., directs the husiness of the congregation in the eastern part of the United States. Mother resides at the Provincial House in Hyattsville, Maryland. Her duties, how- ever, take her to all parts of the province. Mother succeeded Reverend Mother Saint Vincent Ferrer, Foundress of Regina as Provincial Superior. 20 Reverend Mother Maria del Rosario, R.J.M. Superior General Congregation of Jesus and Mary QQ f x ,gas y Reverend Mother St. Conrad, R..l.M. Provincial Superior American Province of Jesus and Mary Mother Mary Aquinas, R.J.M. - Assistant Provincial Local Superior General Science Holy Rule in Action The responsibility assumed hy the Provin- cial Council is that of promoting the welfare of the American Province as a whole, and of each indi- vidual member therein. Although the Councillors reside at the Provincial House in Maryland, they must nevertheless make decisions affecting Jesus- Mary interests also in New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. With strength gathered from renewed faith in Divine Providence, they daily shoulder varied tasks destined to assure the continuance of Claudine Thevenetis cherished work of forming souls for Heaven. This year three members of the Council have had the privilege of representing the Province at the General Chapter of the Congregation held during May in Rome. ncouragefi unify Jil fha .JGIQQ om Mother Saint .lean-Baptiste de la Salle, R..l.M. Provincial Bursar lk i iw' Through many years of extensive study, they learn the best ways of asszuning efficiently all the fif' responsibilities of a religious Mother Mary Armand, R.J.M. Mother St. Martial, R.,I.M. Provincial Secretary Mistress of Noviccs English, Algebra l ,0- gf -cg, 21 Growing and Maturing Much of Regina's success is due to the hard work of the principal and her staff, who devote time and effort toward its improvement. This progress is achieved by a variety of developments and by careful, wise planning in each area. In the year 1955-1956, the administration brought about the affiliation with the Catholic Uni- versity of America. Accreditation by the Maryland State Department of Education followed in May 1958. In the school year of 1958-1959, the Russian, physics, and trigonometry classes were added to the curriculum. The government milk program was also initiated and welcomed by the student body. A foreign exchange program with a Jesus and Mary school in Mexico was started for the pur- pose of enabling outstanding students to study the language and culture at close hand. ln the sum- mer of 1959 students will also have the opportunity of studying French in Sillery, Quebec. In co-opera- tion with the National Catholic Welfare Conference. a Guatemalan student was accepted for a years study and more will be accepted in the future. Ex- change students reside in the homes of Regina students and partake of their family life. Talking to Mother St. Louis, R.,l,M. are Patricia O'Brien, business manager of the TIARA and Barbara Baldwin, art editor. Each morning finds a wait- ing line at the office door. Each student is ready to interview the principal on such matters as permissions, excuses. regulations and announcements M Q .1 W H I1 pfalffe of 966116 CUT, CLP? Mother St. Gregory, R.,I.M. M. M. ofthe Presentation, R.J.M. Senior counselor Junior counselor Religion English The road of life may be straight and nar- row, but in order to stay on this road, help is needed. Troubles may be solved with the capable assistance of the guidance counselors. The principal of the school, the faculty, and the four class counselors function individually and as a committee on guidance in student counseling. All the religious on the faculty, by means of their vocation, in a less formal way, give spiritual and moral guidance when and where it is needed. The four class counselors are concerned with every phase of the Regina girls' adjustment: per- sonal, social and academic. Through interviews twice each year they assist the student in identifying her needs, vocational interests and aptitudes, and choos- ing wisely her field of concentration and her life work so that she may fulfill Godis will. Information is available at the guidance of- fice on a variety of topics including career train- ing, employment opportunities, colleges, univer- sities, schools of nursing and religious houses. Mother St. Eugenia, R.,l.M Sophomore counselor School secretary t ..s,.f - 1 are . , H , A QWM tits A ., S' Q sl-1 Mother St. Helen. R.J.M Freshman counselor Religion 3. 1 tf ..tH'- - . ' wt asset:-,sg-Q. V A .. cf: . . f 5 2 - o o Mother St. Gregory, R.,I.M.. head of the guidance departure nt gives requested information to Patricia Cahill. Each student 1 interviewed once each semester hy her guidance counstlor X 23 Aiming for high academic standards, the faculty endeavors to help each girl to understand the reasons for studying and to obtain full benefits from her studies. lts members are enabled, through the guidance department, to take a special interest in each pupilis future. Participation in extra-cur- ricular activities helps keep the royal atmosphere integrated and perfectly harmonious all day. A Through the inspiration and guidance of the Holy Ghost, Re inais Faculty teaches students a way of life Nat'l Honor Society --- --- M. St. John of the Cenacle Student Council ...... - ........... M. St. Eugenia Sodality of Our Lady --. ......... M. Mary Immaculata CSMC ......... .... .... M . Mary of the Presentation M. St. Andrew Avellino, R..I.M. M. St. Angela, R.,l.M. Biology F rench, Managemen ug ,sw I l K, 'rr iv. M' as .- 3 v,.A,-i' I 2. 3 Mrs. Ida Connor Spanish Religion M. Mary Consolata, R.J.M. Quill and Scroll .... .....s, M . Mary of the Trinity TIARA ......,... .....,, M . Mary lmmaculata Reginalog ...... ..... M . Mary of the Trinity Latin Club .,s. .... M iss Mariemmi G. Wanek Dramatics ................. ...,,.... M . Mary Armand Library Aides ................ ..ss.... M . St. Hilda Glee Club, Madrigal Society .... ....... M . St. Gregory Orchestra .................s.. ..... M . St. Philomena Basketball, Cheerleading .... ....... M . St. Patricia Basketball Coach ......... ,-..--Mrs. Francis Wiles ..f 6,1 5, .as Nwiav Q f 5. 'Rf M. St. Daniel, R.J.M. Miss Patricia Dillon Stenography English, World History Social Studies Mother St. Alphonse Rodriguez, R.,I.M. serves Theresa Tyler and Eleanor McCarthy at one of the three lunches available to students each day in the combination gym and cafeteria. FRN i' fx.,- -fiibqlli' M. St. Hilda, R..I.M. M. Mary Immaculata, R.,I.M. Bookkeeping, Stenography English Commercial Law 2 M. St. Lillian, R.J.M. Fine Arts, Ceramics M. Mary Leonard, R.J.M. Religion 'AWK L.,-J .N 4q,x M. St. James, R..l.M. Religion, Latin saw rf 4, Mrs. Mary McCarthy Physics Wi? QL- in half r 'PT it M. Mary Josephine, R.J.M. Mrs. Marguerite Liard English, U.S. History Trigonometry. Geometry f I '32 1- 'C-353' . i, 5 Q 5 ,T,. x ' ' M. Marie Marguerite, R.J.M. Mrs. Mary A. Moran General Mathematics Typf-writing .4- 'i Qata- M. St. Patricia, R.J.M. M. St. Philomena, R.J.M. Miss Sasha Gringuts M. Mary of the Trinity. R.J.M. MiSS hf18fiCmmi Wanfk Office Practice Religion, Citizenship Russian Journalism Laliflr US- HiSl0fY Typewriting French Business Math Sewing, Home Nursing General Business Ax ml X 1 .XF :ks ompifeo fha 3400! QE i by f ' 4 W gyucafconaf .gnafrucfwn 25 Q2 V T Q Tk ,ew ..., I ' - 'l4 'i5 :r-s . -V .GA As President of the Home and School Association, Mrs. J. Alan Carleton presides over its many activities. H gn. 26 vw , .gf 63: R 'fa ' ,f s . on as fi My 3.2 W,-. gi , ,J if me , fi -ft. very arenf gnfog Committee chairmen of the HSA: Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Austin Yates, Mrs. Charles Magner, and Mrs. Paul Mangan. Parent-Teacher Liaison Reginais Home and School Association is fast following in the footsteps of its predecessor, the Mothers' Club. The organization enables and encourages parents to meet their daughters' teachers and talk over problems, marks, attitudes, etc. The regular meeting, on the first Tuesday of each month, is divided into three parts: the business agenda, some form of program, and a social hour. Every parent has the opportunity to share his ideas regarding school procedure during the business program. The presentation of a one- act play, White lrisf' by the Regina Players, highlighted this years program of entertainment. Guest speakers such as Very Reverend Monsignor D. Joseph Corbett, and Miss Catherine Rich, Regis- trar of Catholic University, have presented topics of interest to mothers and fathers of teenage girls. The Chapel Fund received a sizeable contri- bution from the association as a result of its annual fund-raising project. A dance held at St. Bernardls Crystal Room provided an evening of entertainment for all members as well as a good profit. j , t Q-ff Mother st. Hilda, R.J.M. ltopl speaks with a mother after the meeting. Mrs. Edward A. Ben- jamin Kbottoml serves at the Christmas Social ii- following the Association's regular meeting. It 1 an ccaaionaf 6Z?acL jo .gzlwofv Wglzf Mrs. William McGrath Mrs. James Malloy Mrs. Frank Howard Mrs. Amos Holland Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasure-r Receiving a I1-sson in typing from Moth:-r St. Patricia, arc: Scullen, Mrs. Fri-ml H. Ryersv, Mrs, Warn-n Slrwmnlme, Mr Mrs. Samuel Ferrara, Mrs. Joseph C. Maralta, Mrs. Anthony Thomas Svanlon. Mrs, Joseph Robe-rlson. Realizing that education is a vital factor in the modern world and wishing to become apostles, zealous students work to attain Achievement throu h Knowledge Y 'N x S if if v --I i 1 66 ' 97 Teens in a royal atmosphere render homage as they reap the bene- fits of Regina's academic ideals. Through the carefully planned curriculum at Regina, students devel- op spiritually, mentally, socially and physically. While the Queen keeps silent vigil from her throne, her sub- jects are trained in the essentials of royal living. Built upon a rock foundation and supported by pillars of strength, the school seeks to promote tolerance, clarity of vision, the proper evaluation of human personality and the thought- ful pursuit of truth. These qualities are all based on genuine love for Christ the King. ln the academic, a college pre- paratory course, those who wish to go on to higher education find numerous opportunities to enrich their minds. Besides the regular classes, there are lectures, field trips and outside exam- inations geared to enliven and increase the intellectual caliber of each one. Business-minded girls are en- couraged to take a commercial course, as it teaches typewriting, stenography and also science, business law, book- keeping, office practice, and the use of machines so necessary in the modern business world. For girls who are inclined to- wards culinary arts or interior design, Regina has inaugurated a home eco- nomics course. It offers everything from the study of fabrics to home man- agement and child care. Freshman year is a year of preparation. The young student grows accustomed to the prevailing royal at- mosphere. ln the sophomore year, stress is placed upon the required mor- al foundation to continue on her jour- ney to the Eternal Kingdom. In the junior year, maturity in thought is the specific aim, and senior year finds a girl pondering and preparing for her true vocation in life. By the wisdom of the teacher, and the ambition of those taught, the students, search for happiness is made easier because problems are solved daily. From the lowliest freshman to the loftiest senior, a firm gaze rests on a most heavenly model, as each one journeys onward to her ideal. ima af glclucafing flue 0L Wall !0l' Cl gui cali Nw L, Q' If wg,-'N Ai l Y -up Z4 l,'mf.m Home Econoniirrs, business and acadernic-three noyer, Patricia Novak and Kathleen Mangan. Eacli courses join in offering tribute to their Queen. course prepares the student for her pvrsmial mwa- Rvprcsenting these respectively are: Patricia Pen- tion in today's highly technical zltniosphc-re. .1 fn, we As she lights the Advent Wreath, Letty Sue Clark proves the age-old saying, Actions speak louder than words, by putting into practice one of the customs of the liturgical year taught in Religion class. Each morning a representative is privileged to light the wreath while the students sing an appropriate hymn and recite the Advent prayer. In each Religion class, the girls are encouraged not only to learn their religion but to live it, both in school and out. Attention is given not so much to textbooks as to the formation of habits that will help the students become good Catholics. 4'9- Q Seeking the advice of the Mediatrix of Grace is Gloria Sapienza. Applying the theory learned in Religion class, many visit the chapel daily. nalairafiond Kar lVlary's Course of tudies . ' 1 I . ' '. 4 R 3, CAl'i:5ficll'l iuing Following the four-year plan outlined in her religion book, a Re- gina student molds her future under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost, Spirit of Light and Truth. In the freshman year, she be- gins to study the liturgical year, the creative love of God, the Father, and the sacrifice of Holy Mass. She learns to renew her baptismal promises. During the next year, she studies the life of Christ, the mystery of the Eucharist and grace. When a junior, she becomes more aware of the Divine lndwelling and makes a special study of teen problems. As a senior, she will concentrate on the virtues of Mary and take special courses pertaining to the three voca- tions, especially that of married life. Various activities aid in the spiritual growth of the student. Each year there is a poster contest for Bible week to arouse a deeper love for Sacred Scripture. During Advent each student grades her sacrifices on a spe- cial calendar in preparation for the coming of the Christ Child. At the beginning of the school year there is an annual three-day re- treat. ln order that each class may benefit greatly, there is a separate retreat master for each. Regina is privileged to enjoy the presence of the Blessed Sacrament close by and many students profit by it, making daily visits to their Eucharistic King and Friend. 31 K if lf' 3. nggrih Cufminafezi earch kr jfufh Watch Your Language! To foster a great love for literature and the finer things in life is the aim of the English depart- ment at Regina. Many of the students have partici- pated in writing contests sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America and Scholastic Magazine. The selections submitted include poems, short stories, and essays. Many were prize winners. In freshman year the students receive a preliminary course in literature, with a solid intro- duction to poetry. The course for the second year covers types of literature. It is the aim of the sopho- more teachers to instill in the girls an appreciation for reading. Juniors and seniors cover the major works of American and English literature. Today', and Literary Cavalcadev supplement classwork. By the use of audio-visual aids such as records and films, the English student deepens her understanding of Shakespearean plays and other famous works. The correct use of grammar through theme writing and public speaking is gained by reporting on teen magazines, biographies, and novels and participation in the National Forensic League Competition and other contests. Throughout four years, students receive ade- quate instruction to enable them to love the litera- ture written in their native tongue. Laughter escaped from the freshman room as Kathy Guidotti, Diane Warner, Joanne Sansone and Phala Jordan viewed the pictures they sub-titled for a recent English assignment called Campus Zoo. Patricia Myers concentrates on Literary Cavalcade. Freshman and sophomore Academic A students parti- cipate in the annual contest sponsored by Scholas- tic Magazines for short stories, poems and essays. up nl 33 Living in the nation's Capital requires a knowledge United States history students, Pamela Mc- Donough, Irene Connolly, Stephanie George, and Elizabeth Maratta do research in The American Heritage Series--Book of the Revolution. ofthe progress and problems of the past plus an awareness of current events and achievements which Q! ecf gbltblfe .!46!Ual'lCeI'Ylel'lt6 vw is ta 4 -.1.........,, , ., Eileen Liston discusses the federal court system with the freshman citizenship class. Students are taught the machinery of government and principles of citizenship. Selecting their section from the daily newspaper to supplement the infomation gathered in World Week are Sallie Anderson, Carolyn Cook and Eileen Adams. 34 Past and Present United In history, a social science, the students work on materials indirectly, not directly as in biology or chemistry. The human element makes prediction less reliable than in the exact sciences. One can foretell with certainty what will happen if certain chemical elements are brought into com- bination. In history prediction is a hazardous busi- ness. Frederick the Great gave the United States at its birth only a few years of life. Maybe Aristotle who did not recognize history as a science was right! Science or not, in World History, a fresh- man survey course, the -students learn that the house of history has many rooms. lf what is in one room doesn't interest them, they may well find other rooms which do. History is concerned with the past, but there are many different sides to the past. Constitutional and politico-economic aspects may hold no charms for some, but more than likely they are fascinated by the way people used to travel, the way they cooked, made their clothes, played baseball, etc. Where possible the use of source material is encouraged. Panel dis- cussions, debates, mock elections enliven the United States History classes where newspapers, radio and TV are all part of the daily scene. Guest speakers and attendance at sessions of the state and national legis- latures prove stimulating. History, then, is many things and is found in many places. It is in books, in documents and museums. By approaching the past through all these avenues, the students are better prepared to un- derstand today and the many tomorrows ahead. r J TW gf J 1 fx 35 I ,W Salvete Puellae An extensive program of Latin is offered to academic students of all four years. In the senior year, the study of Virgil's poetry is the main theme. Juniors are concerned with the famous orations of Cicero, while the exploits o-f Caesar are studied by the sophomores. Freshman year is spent in learning the rudiments. Sophomores, juniors, and se- niors are eligible for membership in Lux Scientiaef' a club which has participated actively in the ,lunior Classical League of Maryland and has done all in its power to foster ap- preciation of the language of Holy Mother Church. Touj ours Etudier The current trend of events has created a demand for persons who have a knowledge of languages. To meet the demand, Regina offers the study of French, wherein pupils learn the language, customs, and music of the land. French students supplement classwork by learning to sing old standards such as Le Coucouv and Frere Jacques. To supply entertain- ment, Regina mamzelles prepared a repertoire of Christmas carols in their adopted tongue. Regina com- petes annually with thirty-five local schools in the National French Con- test sponsored by the American As- sociation of Teachers of French. Challenge Ahead Students in the Soviet Union, one of the leading powers of the world today, study English in order to foster good international relations with this country. An impetus was given to the study of languages when Russian was introduced into Reginais curriculum. The Russian program is offered in co-operation with the Sanz School of Languages in Washington. The class consists of twenty students who study not only the lan- guage itself but the culture of the country, its background, customs, peoples and traditions. A credit course, it meets twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays at 2:20. giaclz language 62,1006 ajedfic jfidufe These students, inspired by Caesar, agree that Latin is not always a dead language: Donna DeLauter, Carolyn Goodloe, Marian Hamilton, Carol laccheri, Maryann Gates. sophomores. 1 l i . 36 Buenos Vacinos The sound of castanets and a lively rhythm attest to the fact that a Spanish class at Regina is a mix- ture of work and pleasure. Besides learning the fundamentals of the lan- guage, students produced the play La Cancion or The Cradle Song, with Spanish dialogue. During the past year, the Spanish department sponsored an ex- change program with a Jesus and Mary school in Mexico City. Two seniors, Mary Beth Morse and Mari- lyn Sheehan received scholarships to study south of the border,', and two Mexican students, Cecilia Escudero and Margarita Christlieb spent a se- mester here at Regina High. Cecilia Maier explains a Russian phrase on the blackboard to Jacqueline Simmons. Lenora Linnenbom, and Noreen Williams. lf Mrs. Ida Connor shares a joke with Cathe- rine Bell, Danny Ferry and Frances Mango proving that the study of Spanish can be fun if the conversational method is used. Pauline Spirk attempts to read a French sen- tence to the class. The correct pronunciation is important and with practice it can be mastered. t f Students may study botany in detail in the front sec- tion of the sunny biology laboratory where the terra- rium and the various plants are located. Catherine Murray accomplishes the daily duty of watering them. N .xgfomic nergy X as 7 3 ? 'l elencds M9011 fo jieai 0 .gbience Lourdean Schroder and Charlotte Holland investigate the crayfish during a laboratory period. In other classes they will examine the starfish and clam. During lab period held twice weekly, Carol Oulahan and June Chicoine obtain the necessary chemicals to test mercuric and sulfuric oxide for solubility. .loan Roderick, Karen Resnicky, and Constance Piquado experiment with the chemical activity of sodium and iron and take notes. X in fi 11. ' Xt --wwf ffff c t W3-3, ' fa. Sit mzgggggt at 'iylii 2 affix. b 'Qaida' hi .1 I A . fi- i s aa itil hztliicf f- hi Q ig tus E 2 5. .5 ,, ,, es, M! sy l Mother St. Andrew Avellino, R.J.M. demonstrates the use Margarita Christlieb of Mexico, Marilyn Sheehan and Mary of the hioscope to exchange students, Cecilia Escudero and Beth Morse of Regina. and Ana Maria Diaz of Guatemala. Seniors. Angela Myers, Charlene Behr, and Anna Marie Bosnia experiment with a bell jar in Mrs. MeCarthy's physics class. Contrary to chemistry, which is concentrated on chemical changes in the various elements, this subject familiarizes the stuflents with all physical changes. +4 Observing New Miracles ln the Regina curriculum science has been given its rightful position of importance, because of the challenge oHered with the advent of Sput- nikf, The administration has tried to cope with present trends by introducing special courses such as physics and by acquiring new equipment for the laboratories. As well as dissecting animals, observing life under the microscopes, and using the bioscope, bio- ology students enjoy an occasional field trip such as the one to the Annual Flower Show to aid in understanding botany. The mysteries contained in the elements are revealed to the senior through the age-old use of the test tube. Outstanding students have participated in the science fairs and The Science Talent Search Examination. Films on various experiments sup- plement regular classwork. 39 ,,0,,,.,N....n1-vs Algebra seems to puzzle Patricia Thorn- ton, a freshman academic student, but through patient. persevering, hard work. even quadratic equations could he easy. Pondering a problem involving loga- rithms are Delores Hall and Elizabeth Ford. Mrs. Liard instructs the seniors in trigonometry three times a week. Explaining a problem to the class is a requirement each geometry student fulfills before the term is over. From Mrs. Liard's facial expression, Eileen Walshe is attacking the difficult problem quite successfully. Taking time to figure out equations, irlentity problems, even long division .7AinLing WafAemaficaf g Making progress slowly, but surely, climbing the long road to perfection E, lllustrating one of the many problems in Algebra ll with a board compass is Carol Ann laccheri. Working intensively at a difficult equation are sophomores, Kathy O'Connor, Katherine Martin. and Mary .lo Banfield. The entire world is preoccupied more and more with numbers: people are numbers in statistics of deaths and marriages and numbers on graphs of all kinds. Nlathematical equations are used in every walk of life. There seems to be nothing existing that cannot be termed or understood bv a translation into figures, fractions and decimals. To meet the growing demands for proficiency in mathematics, Re-gina's department has expanded to include a course in trigonometry and later plans to offer calculus for those who are interested. ln all three courses mathematics are studied to train the mind for logical thinking. Algebra, geometry and trigonometry are part of the neces- sary background for students entering upon a col- lege career. Commercial students are taught the fundamentals of business math along with book- keeping and accounting. Home Economic students study math from the homemaker's point of view and learn to budget household Hnances, profit from insurance and make the most of the American dol- lar when making purchases and investments. To sum it up, though math causes many a student hours of serious work, each one agrees that it is worth it because of her future. 4l -1 is 'Qu :sg ' Q if P ln order to build up speed, each typist takes Debiting and crediting are only a few of the a daily speed test. Certificates are awarded as problems that keep the senior bookkeeping stu- each new level of speed is attained. Hoping to dents on the alert. Mary Hartinger and Rachel reach her goal of forty words is Jean Worley. Carpenti figure out an exercise in posting. 'Y Mr. George P. Morse, attorney-at-law, speaks to the commercial law class on domestic affairs. Traffic regulations and contracts are among the other legal topics discussed by professionals. 42 erilaondidd for irecfing paface uriineaa uilty, not Guilty Practice Perfects Commercial Law is another important business course which pre- pares the student for her future of- fice duties. Through study of this vast subject she learns what to look out for during her hours at work in an office. Speakers on the various as- pects of the topic include Sgt. Em- mett Gray, Mr. George Morse and Mrs. Rita Kessler. These talks help the student towards a better under- standing of a difficult subject. A knowledge of law aids an office work- er to detect errors and solve problems for her employer and makes her more ellicient and responsible. Taking dictation in Mother St. Hilda's stenography class are juniors, Susan Haker and ,Ioan Moline. In preparation for responsible secretarial positions, speed and accuracy are the girls' aims achieved by daily practice and constant effort. I I I1I I Future Secretaries Typing is a very important as- set for whatever work is planned in the future. To be efficient as a typist requires much daily practice. A well-planned course for typists instructs them in how to do the various kinds of oflice work. Awards and certificates may be obtained as each higher level of speed is mastered during a daily ten minute Gregg competent typist speed test. When suilicient accuracy and a certain speed are attained students also become eligible to participate in the contests entitled Order of Artistic Typists, sponsored by Gregg. Stenography, one of the im- portant business subjects, seeks to in- struct the future secretaries in their duties and helps to perfect a sense of logic by accurate transcription. Students strive energetically to reach a goal of 120 W.P.M. A mini- mum of 80 W.P.M. for five minutes is required for credit. To stimulate achievement, many different and varied certificates are offered for an outstanding per- formance. These include the Junior and Senior Order of Gregg Artists which are made available through the magazine, Today's Secretary. During Office Practice class Janet Benjamin runs off on the duplicating machine the absentee list which is dis- tributed to classes. Other machines used include an electric comptometer, a bookkeeping machine, and calculators. 43 ' . .was e Mary Frances Thomas, chopping nuts with the assist- ance of Katherine Carrigg, searches for new and he-ttf-r ways of cooking with many modern utensils. The photographer caught Ann Carrigg with a bottle of mercurochrome coming to the aid of Brenda Davis who stitched her fingers instead of her material. ,fr ii I 4 4 4 .' if rr' Marguerite Darnell is aided by Agnes Blanche in setting the table for a few make-believe visitors. This art has to be acquired, and through a special class in home man- agement. students may learn a variety of place settings. hristian Home-lVlakin Regina? spacious model home is the out- standing feature of the Home Economics Course which prepares students to become better home- makers and more effective members of their com- munity. Among the subjects particular to the course are: Home management, sewing, clothing, foods, child care, and interior decorating. Students learn how to care for children and provide a comfortable, cheerful, and well-organized home. Enticing smells come from the large kitchen where the cooks sample new recipes and repeat old but delicious favorites. Sewing courses enable the student to acquire a working knowledge of textiles and other materials. Seamstresses display their latest creations in the well-equipped sewing room. Each year the'student who has completed the Christian Family Living Course most success- fully receives a gold medal, honoring the memory of Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.J.lVI. fi ' M Katherine Villa and Diane Lockwood complete the everyday task of making a bed according to the rules set down by Mother St. f Angela, R.1.M. Although the proper way is not the fastest, these girls learn that through practice it can be done easily. Catherine DeRosa demonstrates how to place a baby in a bassi- nette. Child care is offered seniors in the general course. Catherine DeRosa reaches for her bowl, while Margaret Adams transfers the flour which she has just sifted, and Margaret Payne beats the ingredients which she has swiftly combined. These are essential steps for the cookies they are making for Christmas. Wainfaining a .sgoarlfgng eggs! Courf Having fulfilled the requirements, Regincfs first graduates open the door to their future, proudly standing together ill Y , 1 .-f' r V f On the Threshold of Womanhood Teens in a royal atmospherev express joy as they leave the quiet peace of lVlary's court to take their place in the modern world as Catho- lic women and citizens. Yes, they are eager to leave the shelter of childhood and step into the freedom and inde- pendence of womanhood. lt seems only yesterday that ninety teen-age girls were excitedly alighting at Reginals portals for the first time. As they beheld the half- completed school, their hearts leaped in anticipation of the carefree years ahead during which they would ma- ture from girlhood to adulthood. Yes, it was a very new but beautiful school and everyone knew that it would be one of the finest in the Archdiocese. But there was something more, some- thing that no one could put her finger on, that made this school so different. As they became familiar with the nuns and each other, they realized slowly that their Queen was present in this school dedicated to her as Re- gina. Her presence pervaded the at- mosphere and became a vital force as each day progressed. Now, those girls who first be- lieved in her presence, must leave her domain, but not her tender love, to answer Christ's call, whether it be to the religious life, the married state or single life in the world. Yes, although they are leaving her palace they know she will be silently leading them on, ever confident that they will stay on the road to Heaven where they will meet her and enjoy with her the Beatific Vision for all eternity. The class of ,59 proudly hails its Regina! They are proud of the fact that they are first to graduate from her beloved halls, proud that they had the courage to persevere through hard- ships, proud that they had educators excelled in matters both spiritual and temporal, proud, most of all, that they have been members of the court of their Queen, their Regina. The door is open. Through it will pass in stately file, senior after senior. Mary stands by the entrance, smiling, watching and waiting for the day when her own girls will pass through another door, the door to the eternal Kingdom of Heaven. eniom aue rriuec! af a euerec! poaifion in flue paface -1 gx. Representing the first graduating class of Regina, inside Cover of the diploma they will receive when Janet Benjamin, Bridget Sheridan and Carole Ann they leave the Queen's palace on June 3, 1959. Warring, admire the etching of the school on the Th A whl' ' ' ' e rc nshop will preside at the graduation. -Q Envisioning the future, bright and promising, the seniors fervently give praise to the Queen purifying agcleag jorwar Ideals that will stand the strain of modern days, keeping souls pure and detached from worldly goods 4 as 4 me 1 -uf 22wi1vQlf1 A representative from the Atomic Ener- gy Commission is explaining the hydro- gen atom, its parts, and the function of the parts to Helen McHale and Shir- ley Wingfield. Mr. Anderson lectured on the scientific progress being made throughout the world, and the very im- portant part which it plays in daily living. He also demonstrated an atom splitter and explained its purpose. MARY JOYCE LIMRIC Academic St. Bernadette 114 Lexington Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Student Council 4, President 4g Regina- log Stall 1, 2, Page Editor 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 33 Basketball: Varsity 19 Intramural 2g Cheerleading 3, 4. CAROL ANN OULAHAN Academic St. Camillus 7979-18th Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. National Honor Society 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Student Council 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Sodality 3, 45 Tiara Staff 3, 4, Layout Editor 4, Dramatics 3, 45 Bas- ketball: Varsity 3, 4. GERMAINE ANN ADMIRE Business St. James 4307 Eastern Avenue, Mt. Ranier, Md. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 Sodality 1, 25 C.S.M.C. lg Dramatics 1, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Basketball: Intramural 1, 2, 3. MARY BETH MORSE Academic St. Camillus 1507 Mofiet Rd., Silver Spring, Md. National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 2, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4, Quill and Scroll Honor So- ciety 4, Reginalog Staff 2, 3, 4, Co- editor 33 Dramatics 1, 2g Speech 3g Clef- Club 1, 33 Library Aide 1. JOANNA MARY AGRICOLA Business St. John Baptist de la S. 1239 Delafield Place, N.E., Wash., D.C. Student Council 1, Vice-President 1g Sodality 1g C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2. 3, 43 Tiara Staff 4g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball: Varsity 3, 4, Junior Varsity 23 Intramural 1. Wh' ANGELA ELIZABETH MYERS Academic St. Bernadette 206 Normandy Drive, Silver Spring, Md. National Honor Society 4, President 4g Sodality lg C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Tiara StaH 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, Dramatics 1, Clee Club 1, 23 Library Aide 35 Basketball: Intra- mural Ig Cheerleading 1. JOAN ELAINE RODERICK Academic Our Lady of Sorrows 315 Ethan Allen Ave., Takoma Park, Md. National Honor Society 4g Student Council 1, President 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Prefect 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2 g Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4, President 4, Tiara Staff 3, 4, Copy Edi- tor 4g Reginalog Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in- chief 1, 2, Co-editor 34 Speech 3g Clee Club 1, 2, 3. ANNE ROSEMARY CARLETON Academic St. Anthony 234 Webster Street, N.E., Wash., D.C. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Recording Sec- retary 3g Sodality 1g Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4g Tiara Stall 3, 4, Edi- tor 4, Dramatics 33 Speech 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Recording Secretary 23 Bas- ketball: Intramural 1, 2. MARGARET ANN ADAMS General SI- Jerome 5608-30th Avenue, H yattsville, Md. Sodality 1, Vice-prefect 1, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, Basketball: Intramural 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANNE BEALES Business St. Francis de Sales 1837 Monroe Street, N.E., Wash., D.C. Sodality 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Mistress of Ceremonies 2, C.S,M.C. 1, 2, Tiara Staff 4-5 Reginalog Staff 3, 43 Dramatics lg Basketball: Intramural 1. as es? v V1tH,..,.' ' , Noreen Lynch, prefect of the Sodality in 1957-1958, crowns Our Lady of Fourviere. The court stands at reverent attention. The student body joins in the ceremony, forming a living rosary on the campus. The annual procession takes place on the 31st of May, feast of the Queenship of Mary, patroness of the Regina Mundi Soda- lity. On this day candidates make their temporary act of consecration and are re- ceived as real members in the Sodality. CHARLEN E FRANCES BEHR Academic Holy Redeemer 9712-53rd Avenue, College Park, Md. Reginalog Stall 15 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Librarian 45 Madrigal Society 3, 45 Basketball: Varsity 45 Junior Varsity 35 Intramural 15 Cheer- leading 2. Starting with nothing in their favor except the protection of the Virgin ' gfadd 0 .arab Accepted burdens along with privileges, establishing the reputation of Regina JANET MARIE BENJAMIN Business St. Camillus 2620 Higbee Road, Adelphi, Md. C.S.M.C. 15 Tiara Staff 3, 4, Photog- raphy Editor 45 Reginalog Staff 15 French Club 25 Clee Club 35 Basket- ball: Junior Varsity 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2. ELIZABETH ELAINE BEVER ANNA MARIE BOSMA CAROL ANN BROOKS Business St. Camillus Academic Holy Redeemer Academic St. Francis cle Sales 2102 Metzerott Road, Adelphi, Md. 4715 Tecumseh Street, College Park, Md. 2627 Eoarts Street, N .E., W ash., D.C. Sodallty 3 4 Secretary 45 C.S.lVI.C. 2, 3, Sodality 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Clee Club Vice President 35 Orchestra 4. Library Aide 1. 45 Basketball: Intramural 2. 51 RACHAEL LOUISE CARPENTI Business St. Francis de Sales 6808 Douglas Street, N.E., Wash., D.C. Sodality 1, 25 Spanish Club 23 Drama- tics 1g Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball: Intramural 1, 2. Oh how many happy hours spent in working and praying together! Clteridltev! .Honra Times when friendships evolved thriving because of her presence KATHERINE MARGARET CARRIGG General St. John Baptist de la S. 5062-II th Street, N .E., Wash., D.C. Sodality lg C.S.M.C. 1, Treasurer 13 Reginalog Stall 1, Sports Editor 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 4-g Basketball: Intramural 2, 33 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, .Iunior Varsity Co-Captain 2, Varsity Captain 3. A ' MARCIA ELLYN BUSEY PATRICIA ANN CAHILL MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Academic St. Luke Business St. John Baptist de la S. Business HOIY Redeemer 5638 Blaine Street, N.E., Wash., D.C. 2003 Sheridan St., Green Meadows, Md. 6303 05088 Stfeef, I-1011989 Pafk, Md- French Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2g Basketball: Intramural 1, Sodality 1, 29 C166 Club 1- Basketball Intramural 1, 2. 2, 3. JUNE RACHAEL CHICOINE Academic St. Camillus 636 Beacon Road, Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 4-3 Library Aide 23 Basketball: Intramural lg Cheerleading 1. KATHLEEN LETTY SUE CLARK General Our Lady of Sorrows 22 Darwin Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Sodality lg Library Aide 1g Basketball: Intramural 1. qpnusno t 1 Y if ' i r E ' K . K 'Z vs . ,e ,gg gt 1:1155--,,if.ta35g-by NSULT PR AY T H of 1 RELIGIO MARRIED LIFE use C y li BARBARA ANN CHOVAN Academic St. Anthony 3918-9th Street, N.E., Wash., ILC. Clee Club 43 Orchestra 4. Attracted to the vocation month exhibit are Susan Cross, Camille Codirenzi, Rachel Izzarone, Joanna Agricola, Janet Baker, and Mary Ann Wilson. The display sponsored by the Student Council included literature, pictures, and dolls illustrating the three- states of life. A series of talks by outstand' ing people in the various walks of life completed the task of reminding students to prepare for the future conscientiously. 5 GERALDINE MARY CULLEN Business St. Anthony 1430 Quincy Street, N .E., W ash., D.C. Dramatics lg Speech 3g Basketball: In- tramural 2. loan Roderick, Patricia 0'Brien, Anne Carleton, and Mary Beth Morse examine the charter which officially enrolls the school into the Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honor Society for High School Journalists. Candidates are admitted to the society if they render outstanding service in the field of journalism while remaining in the upper third of their respective class. 4 HELEN JOSEPHINE CLAYTON Academic St. ,lohn Baptist de la S. 6511 Sligo Parkway, Hyattsville, Md. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4g Library Aide 1, 2g Madrigal Society 3, 4, Basketball: Intramural 1, 2. ELIZABETH JEAN DALY Business St. John Baptist de la S 710 Chillum Road, Hyattsville, M d. Sodality lg C.S.M.C. lg Tiara Stall 4 Reginalog Stall lg Library Aide 1. CATHERINE ANN DEROSA General St. John Baptist do la S. 2007 Roanoke St., H yattsville, Md. Dramatics 1. The culmination of their knowledge, V , presented through graduation exercises ay of 24 Clgri At last the long-awaited day is here, the day when all struggle is rewarded ANNA ROSA DECARLO Business St. Hugh 73 Southway Rd., Greenbelt, Md. Sodality 1, Clee Club lg Basketball: Intramural 1. CATHERINE COUNCELL DUKE Academic St. Bernadette 10318 Crestmoor Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Basketball: Varsity 3g Junior Varsity 1, 23 Intramural 1. ANA MARIA DIAZ Academic St. Joseph 611. calle Jil-70 zona I0 Guatemala City, Guatemala, C.A. 4216 Brandon Lane, Beltsville, Md. ELIZABETH LORCE FORD Academic St. Mary 4229-71st Ave., Landover Hills, Md. Tiara Staff 33 Reginalog Staff 3g Speech 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball: Intra- mural 3. ROSEMARY ANN GERARDI Academic St. Mark 9408 Adelphi Rd., Adelphi, Md. Student Council 3, Vice-President 33 Sodality 1, 2, Prefect 1, 23 C.S.M.C. 1g Junior Classical League 3, Treasurer for Maryland State ,1.C.L. 3, Dramatics li Clee Club 1, 23 Basketball: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Sometimes, looking back, they wish to start again Rgreffing flue For it's hard to leave pals, former classmates DELORES ANN HALL Academic St. Bernadette 10015 Rogart Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Sodality lg Dramatics lg Glee Club lg Basketball: Varsity 3g Junior Varsity 1, 2, Intramural 1. 56 g006!'6y26 ,. . ROSE MARY GILL Academic St. Camillus 1400 Stateside Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, 35 Clee Club 1, 2g Bas- ketball: Intramural 1. MARY ANN HARTINGER Business St. Jerome 5814-32nd Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. C.S.M.C. 1, Reginalog Staff 3, 4, Gen- eral Business Manager 4g Glee Club 19 Basketball: Intramural 1, 2. MURIEL ANNA HORBETT Academic St. John Baptist de la S. 6303 Sligo Parkway, W. Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 1g Reginalog Stall 4, Feature Editor 4g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4-g Speech 3. ELIZABETH FRANCES HUFFMAN Academic St. John Ilaptist dt- la S. 6103 Westland Dr., W. Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 3, 4-g C.S.M.C. Library Aide 4g Basketball: Intramural 3. Regina's 1957 entry in the One Act Play Contest. The Cradle Song, is staged by Sandra Lane, Shirley Wingfield. Muriel Horbett, Marie Rossiter, ,Ioan Roderick, .loan Moline. Anne Carleton, Carol Oula- han, Marianne Hartnett. The nuns are proudly gazing at a baby left in a basket at their door. This play was under the direction of Mr. Sean Callery, who studied at the Abbey Theater in Dublin, Ireland. RUTH ANN LAUER Academic Sl, Mary 4105-70th Avenue, Lanllover Hills, Md. C.S.M.C. 4. .K ,- Ii ai itil Q' .vt , L ,N 'I I 5.1 .- -- K it PATRICIA ANN LANGLEY Business St. John Baptist dt- la S. 6638-24th Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. C.S.M.C. 2, 3: Basketball: Intramural I, 2. 'Q f. rj 57 IVI AUREEN THERESA MANN General Our Lady of Sorrows 6802 New Hampshire Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Sodality 1, 2. ELEANOR LOUISE MCCARTHY Academic St. Bernadette 6 Granville Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Sodality lg Dramatics l, 2, 4. 58 MARY CLARE LAUTH Business St. Ambrose 2903-56th Pl., Cheverly, Md. Sodality lg C.S.M.C. 4, Dramatics lg Basketball: Intramural lg Cheerleading 2. NOREEN LYNCH Business Our Lady of Sorrows 6603 Medwick Drive, Hyattsville, Md. Student Council 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 2, Prefect 33 C.S.M.C. 13 Clee Club lg Dramatics lg Basketball: Intramural 1. K ATHLEEN ANN MANCAN Academic St. Jerome 6I06-43rd Avenue, H yattsville, Md. Student Council 3, Sodality 2, Tiara Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor 43 French Club 2g Speech 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian 3, Secretary 45 Madrigal Society 3, 4, Basketball: Intramural 2, 3. lll'1l,lfN MARGARET MCHALE Business Sl. Camillus 9706-23rd Avenue, Adelphi, Md. Sodality 1, 2g C.S.M.C. 1, 25 Reginalog Stall 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, 4, Circulation Manager 43 Basketball: Intramural 1. MARY REGINA MCKENNA General Sl. .lulm lluutist rlv la S. 5003 S. Dakota Ave., N.E., Wash., D.C. Sodality 1, 2g Dramatics 1,'2. A tl , - nhl? H. 41 NORENE JANE MCKENNA Academic St. Camillus 9500 Avenel Road, Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Tiara Staff 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager 43 Reginalog Stall 2, 3g Dramatics 1. The garments of Caesar's age were on display at the annual .lunior Classical League convention held in April, 1958. Regina High played hostess to the group. The fashions shown in the pic- ture illustrated every class from that of emperor to that of the serf. Such pro- grams add culture to the students' know- ledge of Latin. Katherine Hoegen was elected president for 1958-1959. Stepping forth to meet the mighty challenger, the world-ready, waiting, eager to sway them n Mnclaunfeal jaiflr Courageously willing to defend their Church, living and practicing the teachings of Christ exe if A fin gg qi lc' A. tx ...ei Q so ' 'lx' f MARY FRANCIS LAURA LEE MYERS Academic St. .Iohn 11109 Bucknell Dr., Wheaton, Md. Junior Classical League 2, Spanish Club 2g Dramatics 2, 3, 4-5 Glee Club 2g Bas- ketball: Intramural 1. PATRICIA JANE NOVAK Business Holy Redeemer 8813 Cunningham Drive, Berwyn H eights, Md. Dramatics I. PATRICIA CECILE OIBRIEN Business Our Lady of Sorrows 1119 Holton Lane, Takoma Park, Md. National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4g Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4, Tiara Staff 3, 4-, Business Manager 4, Regina- log Staff I, 2, 3, Business Manager 3. Awaiting departure for a tour of the H. G. Roebuck and Son Company in Baltimore are six TIARA stall mem- bers: Carol Oulahan, Mary Beth Morse, .Ioan Roderick, Marjorie Routt, Norene McKenna, and Kathleen Mangan. At the plant they were shown the process of yearbook manufacturing by Mr. Sidney Schultz, sales manager. The information gained served to aid the staff with all problems of yearbook production. 60 MARGARET ELLEN PAYNE General St. Bernard 4718 Rittenhouse St., Riverdale, Md. Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball: Intra- mural 3. AMELIA MARIA PIRRONE Business St. Camillus 1935 Red Oak Drive, Adelphi, Md. C.S.M.C. 33 Tiara Staff 4g Glee Club 4. NORMA QUESADA Post-graduate St. .lohn Avenida Cervantes :M39 Tegucigalpa, D.C. Honduras, C .A . 1807 Duke Dr., Silver Spring, Md. CONSTANCE .IEANNE PIQUADO Academic St. Camillus 9707-23rd Ave., Adelphi, Md. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Mistress of Ceremonies 3g C.S.M.C. 25 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 45 Tiara Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 43 Reginalog Staff 2, 3, Fashion Editor 2, 3, Page Editor 3g Basketball: Intramural 2. PATRICIA EILEEN PENNOYER General St. Ambrose 2209 Cheverly Ave., Cheverly, Md. Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball: Varsity 4, Junior Varsity 3. 'Tr N' rv ' '- .llgp t q 2 cc , , F, i A I V V. ' MARIE AGNES ROSSITER Academic St. James 3821-37th Street, Mt. Rainier, Md. Sodality 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 23 French Club 2g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 3g Glee Club 4. MARY PATRICIA SEABOLT Business St. .IHIIICS 3713-34th Street, Mt. Rainier, Md. Sodality 1, 23 C.S.M.C. 2. MARY KAREN RESNICKY Academic St. Bernadette 1020 Copley Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4. CAMILLA MAY ROSEWAC Academic Holy Redeemer 8312-49th Ave., College Park, Md. Junior Classical League 1, 2g French Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 23 Madrigal Society 3, 4g Library Aide 1, 23 Basketball: Intramural 1. MARJORIE VIRGINIA ROUTT Business St. Bernadette 303 Lexington Dr., Silver Spring, M cl. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Reginalog Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Photographer 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball: Intramural 1, 2, 3. Marjorie Routt, photographer for the Reginalogg Susan Gross, fine art stu- dent, and Barbara Baldwin, commercial art student and TIARA art editor, in- terview Al Smith, famous cartoonist, creator of Mutt and .leiffi which is the oldest daily cartoon existing. Mr. Smith was interviewed at station WMAL in Washington during March 1958. Regina offers a variety of art courses including ceramics, fashion design and crafts. ROSEMARY MADELINE SCOTT Business St. Jerome 5805-32nd A venue, H yattsville, Md. C.S.M.C. 2. MARILYN LUCILLE SHEEHAN Academic St. Camillus 910 Patton Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4-g C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Span- ish Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BRIDGET ELLEN SHERIDAN Academic Our Lady of Sorrows 24 Walnut Street, N.W., Wash., D.C. Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 25 Dramatics 13 Clee Club 1. it Beginning a new life, the life of a woman giving service to her God and her country iuing or Um' olhwlg Hoping in the future, asking for guidance, praying that they will achieve their goal MARY FRANCES THOMAS General St. Francis Xavier 2252 S. Street, N.E., Wash., D.C. C,S.M.C. 3. CAROL JUANITA THOMPSON Academic St. Bernadette 605 Harding Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 4g Reginalog Stall 4. BARBARA LYNN TOLSON Business St. Anthony 1107 Urell Place, N.E., Wash. D.C. Sodality 2g C.S.M.C. 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Basketball: Intramural 2, 3. MARY THERESA TYLER Academic St. john Baptist cle la 5408-20th Place, Hyattsville, Md. C.S.M.C. 3, 43 Junior Classical League 3g Spanish Club 2g Library Aide 2g Basketball: lntramural l. 64 Feeling mixed emotions of joy and S0rf0w At leaving friends to continue the journey .xdnficilaafing .xdoluenfure FRANCINE MARIE STORKE 4216 Brandon Lane, Beltsville, Md. Academic St. Joseph Reginalog Staff lg French Club 23 Glf-e Club 3, 4g Madrigal Society 3, 43 Bas- ketball: Intramural 1, 2g Cheerleading 2, 3, Junior Varsity Captain 2. N. CAROLE ANN WARRINC Business St. John Baptist de la S. 1516 Jenifer St., Wash., D.C. Student Council 2g C.S.M.C. lg Tiara Staff 4, Reginalog Stall 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Basketball: Intramural 1. As the pages of their lives slowly manifest themselves eniom clinch S e ANNE BEVERLY WATERS Academic St. Bernadette 316 Lexington Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Student Council 4g Dramatics 2, Bas- ketball: Varsity 3, 43 Junior Varsity 1, 2, Captain 1, 2g Intramural 1. .AAQGJ NINA PATRICIA WHEATLEY Academic St. Jerome 4409 Sheridan St., H yattsville, Md. Student Council 25 Junior Classical League 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4g Madrigal Society 3, 43 Bas- ketball: Intramural 2, 3. 1 f i 'H 'T' , 'Bv- 1 1. MARY ANNE WILSON Business St. Camillus 006 Patton Dr., Silver Spring, Md. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Assistant President 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Tiara Staff 3, 43 Dramatics 2, Glee Club 1: Library Aide 2, 3. 43 Basketball: Intra- mural l, 2. SHIRLEY ANN WINCFIELD Business St. John Baptist de la S. 5825-36th Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. C.S.M.C. 3, Tiara Staff 3, 4, Production Manager 45 Reginalog Staff 33 Drama- tics 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball: Intramural 1, 2, 3. :sri Q,-,Q assay.: 511+ we 1 tw 3.1,-if.,-if: 2 rss gait., . iw as . . gy Yesterday they were children, entering the new world of adolescence. Now, maturing day by day, they study with one goal in mind triving for the Pinnacle-Heaven Teens in a royal atmosphere humbly serve as handmaids in Our Lady's court as they anticipate the day when they will be worthy to be called princesses. For each year, each class, is another step forward in the right direction. . The freshmen are the most en- thusiastic of Mary's ladies-in-waiting. Royal life at Regina is new and excit- ing to them, and they have the promise of bright years ahead. From the day they step through the palace portals they are aware of a royal presence and gain encouragement in sunlit, gray, or dark moments. Yet, freshman year can be a time of trial. Away from the shel- ter of childhood, a girl must face the in knowledge of the Queen, they must grow in love, loyalty and service. When a girl reaches her junior year in the court of Mary, her specific aim is maturity in thought. She must discard the girlish ideas and reasoning that have carried her thus far through life. Now, in order to carry on as a subject of the Queen, she must strive to develop her mind so that she may heed the lVlaster's words, Go forth and teach ye all nations. She is aware that the knowledge she gains is not only for herself but also for others. Each year has a specific aim, for nothing would be accomplished if the goal were not set without a pattern to reach it. But even if each year is responsibihty of becommg a Woman' se arated academicall , the students fl t' f h th M P Y f a re GC lon 0 er mo er' ary' are united in countless other ways. Every woman, in order to be a They often share the same teachers, T N. 4 success in the field she chooses, must the same classrooms, they have the il X have a religious foundation and sound same hopes and ambitions, most im- it . N moral principles. Thus, in the sopho- portant of all, they have the same , more year much emphasis is placed Queen. She is always present, ever i ,Q XX on a full concept of the truths of the willing to lend grace. Ladies-in-waiting - Q --i ' IQ? Catholic faith. The girls are impressed may come to know, love, and serve I lf ' with the fact that as they grow more their Queen, their Regina. .1 l f .iblf n ere aagimen. an e u 2' ,, lag. 15 .f-2' 7.fw..gf,,.: hafta- .i..Zs.f4 -. fxtywg. . .rr . , 1: f R51 st' fi. ufsw - if, . . at it in. . ,fx 4 1.3, I . ?glfiL ,f f ,i17 l qgiw H , ry -,Mg ,L fig. 1 Tip ifflsffisfz rvi3J.',Z. , QW. an sr ff .f X 1 limi, N f 2 T. 'w.'i?'tfJ5J,EZ 'L ,i-f.wf..e.x, in s f 1-f.-vw::Nz.i4.,g.'. . .X 1, I., 3 psgsz af a agni icenf graclaafion gal W 5-2 127. tlfiigkfit fffsgl -s .s ,a'e,g.,, . g klwigw fills .55 . .. Q 'Z gf, : .. MS. sr 'N 95,1 L Nz... .n J 3fr.f,mf.' it 5 as iii 'fs 2 1 itrss A E f t's' s s' NIS 'Amy ? 53l:.3'SN'S It 'f?.t:? hN .sa Qsies: 3:5355-is A senior Francine Stork? ex Jlains to Iwo unflvr- lar 0 main bull t' I ' 'l 'l 1' I y 9 I g ein moan w new twy stand is ai Classmen, Phala Jordan and Thvrcsa Ferrara, thc popular spot for incoming students who promptly numerous events of the school year al Rvgina. Tin- scan the news upon their arrival each morning. caring fo procfaim flzeir Jogahy Living up to their duty of keeping fellow students of Homeroom 250 informed are Patricia Burke, editor of The Fourth Estate, Judy Brown and Theresa Ferrara. This is the decisive year if that will pave their way WN to success or to failure WN 68 The ,loyous Freshmen From their early days freshmen have captured the spirit of Regina. Because they are young and eager, these new students have quickly overcome shyness and have become as much a part of Our Lady's school as the upperclassmen. Enthusiastically they have joined in all projects sponsored by the school and have demonstrated initiative in begin- ning their own. Dear to the freshmen hearts are the softball teams organized at lunchtime. These budding Reggies have already formed definite views on every aspect of their school life from rules and regulations to retreats and quarter- lies. The school busses, the cafeteria, the nearby chapel are a source of amazement to these lively freshmen as are the different subjects, the study periods and even the lockers. Though a mixture of hard work, trials, fun and mischief, the freshman year is one that many Regina students would like to live over again. Selected from the freshmen eligible for scholarship were G. Weidner, M. Holi M. Smolka, C. Maier and M. Perron. The judging was based on marks secured in grade school, principa1's recommendation, need, and the quality of their work 0 3 1 , .S l -w Supporting the chocolate sale in the fall, these three students, Pamela Christofaro, Phala Jordan, and Diane ' Warner sold the most chocolate bars. ' : rfslsfff- 'V J K in emi,-,. K l g , tj 'III' + Student Council representatives from the freshmen homerooms: 264-5 and Mary McEwan, 259. As representatives they participate Standing-Helene Dorasavage, 2503 Katherine Turner, 264-g Judith in the general Student Council meetings held each week during Brown, 250g and Patricia Graves, 259. Sitting-Patricia Palermo. a different period of the day. They discuss matters of interest. 69 Mary Michael Dulfy, Donna Dillon, Eileen Dorsey, Elizabeth Faass, Sharon Dougherty, Renee Courtois. 70 BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Becka, Patricia Burke, Patricia Clark. SECOND ROW: Mary Bailey, Eileen Adams, Sarah Anderson. TOP ROW: Margaret Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Farrell, Bernetta Cook, Theresa Ferrara, Diane Burroughs, Patricia Connolly, Janice Appleby. Mar- garet Burke. TOP ROW: Diana Ciomei, Nancy Chaney, Barbara Cahill, .loan Doyle and Donna Ault. How can one express the joys found in Codls lovely nature, seasons filled with splendor. iff lgaface is ?fll,,- Joyce Cottington, Kathleen Bransom, Noreen Briguglio. Linda Boundford and Judith Brown. f' L0 S A20 L, ff 5. fsqi' ,, on -r. Ld, -v-1 R ffff' 4' lrul 1 s N Qiilgw V E BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Fineran, Joanne De-- Francis, Mary Coon, Pamela Christofaro. TOP ROW: Jeanne Enrico, Linda De-pf-w and Mary DeRosa. BOTTOM ROW: Michele- Corro. Nancy Crisafulli, Marie De-itch. Leslie- Collins. Carolyn Cook. TOP ROW: Kathleen Fern. Helene Dorasavagv. ll 2 IQ, Diane Jessie, Patricia Howell, Barbara Herc- zog, Kathleen Guidotti, Bernadette Heine Mary Hoff and Shayla Frisby. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Knepp, Patricia Graves, Dolores Giuliani, Mary Carol Hew- lett. TOP ROW: Margaret Magner, Katherine Mattimore, Catherine Heale, Ann Friedricks, Kathleen Madden, Patricia Hughes. Patricia Connolly, Patricia Lennon, Eileen Liston, Mary Liston, Susan Harper, Diannt Hardy, Mary Anne Maley and Carol LaGue ff BOTTOM ROW: Carol Inman, Rosemary Iaccheri, Stephanie Hodziewich, Karen Koenig. TOP ROW: Katherine Haywood and Kath- leen Jarboe. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Gordon. Kathleen Haker, Gail Harvey. TOP ROW: Joan Ford, Susan Gill and Sarah Finnegan. Diane Leach, Susan MacFarlane, Carol McLaughlin, Paulette Mac- Millan, Nancy Lazzari and Patricia Lotito. Lenora Linnenbom, Phala Jordon, Juanita Kelley, Cecilia Maier and Marsha Markwood. jaging .fgcluanfage Of QM! mailer Q5 I , r ' ,. .,,f I , ,. V is is 'Q ll f i f if Kathleen Ritchie, Patricia O'Connell, Billie Jean Ridgely, Patricia Palermo, Barbara Moriarty and Marguerite Miller. 264 R, f? ' l :IO R Tl ' ' Carol Pope, Linda Reid, Barbara Rogers, Mary Ann Olsen and Gloria Sapienza. Monica Smolka, Jean Srour, Elizabeth Zollars Martha Tanner and Kathleen Theodore. ui Barbara Sharpe Elizabeth Scanlon, Sandra Katherine Wilson Noreen Williams Mary Frances Stramer Patricia Smith. Joan Urciolo and Vaughan Diane Warner Katherine Turner and Judlth Teal Georgana Weidner and Patricia Walsh MAA ing or I J4 .ikdvlay Joanne Sansone, Margaret Perron, Mary McEwan, Margaret Mary Pittiglio, Pa- tricia Oliver, Paulette Rabbitt, Denise Robertson and Eva Rosewag. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Thornton, Anne Tate, .lane Skelly. TOP ROW: Beatrice Thayer, Marian Taggart, Jac- queline Simmons, Christine Schmidt and Patricia Summers. Now, in their second year at Regina, my performin Courf lufied the girls have tried to do their best in-lv 9 N milf i f-qw? 'dei jglhqtxz-'. Sophomore RHS Spirit Q. It g j5 t 6 E ' -, 4, 4 ' Neff N The sophomores are a living proof that it is pos- -h5:,q,g,9 ' SZ sible to have quality along with quantity. Because of the exceptional ability of many of these stu- dents, the school began an enrichment program. Besides concentrating on their regular studies, sophomores found the extra time and energy to participate in various contests sponsored both na- tionally and in the Washington area. Nine entered essays in the American Legion Flag contest. Eleven others submitted essays either on Religion in the Life of a Teenager or on The Pope of Peace in the Catholic Daughters Essay Contest. Fifteen girls sent poems to the High School Anthology. A gold key was won by Janice Yates for her short story in the Scholastic Magazine and Evening Star writing contest. After a short course in poetry, a news- paper of original poems was published. The academic inclinations of the sophomores do not prevent them from being all-around teenagers. A large percentage of their class is present at all school gatherings, upholding the good name of the school. Their energy is shown in the variety of ac- tivities engaged upon from bowling weekly to pro- ducing a play on their own. Michele Regan, editor of Homeroom 255's paper, Chatter- box, Ann Murphy, editor of Homeroom 254-'s Snappy's Scoop, and Betsy Appel, editor of the Scribbler. 76 Pictured here with Dick Clark, master of ceremonies for the television show, American Bandstand, are: Anne Magner, Kath- leen Leonti, Linda Cinciotta and Barbara McMahon. Top saleswomen in the World's Finest Chocolate drive are Joanne Stevens of 255g Janet Johnson of 263: and Linda Cinciotta of 253. Judy 0'Toole was home- room 2543s highest saleswoman in the campaign. 1' f - l 1.-1 ' .W a K A, - Q f ir . .. , Wf f- 'iss , .Z i l J l it .? i hi '-T ,A Y--1 . I Jg2jg!fl1!l1!' o39:A:5'- 1 3 7 ' sll ifQi l - all x ' S Isl In? - E 1 l,,1'll1'Il mi . 4-1 I A C 0 'L , 1 X,-f ' f . N I on QJHX - ibn Susan Luzius and Eilf-en Mayhew hold hom:-room 254's mascot. Snappy Mitzi Nlosimann and Judy 0'Toolf- rfirall thvir trip to An1Prif'fm Bandstandf' the award for the randy drive. ,Ivan Worlriy and Loretta Gulmish we-re two of thu- staunvh supportvrs of tho TIARA drive: The sophomore group. the- largest in the school, is made- up of four llouu-rooms anal 164- girls and is roprosented on the Student Council hv thu- following: fAlmvm-I Sandra Butler and Ann Canning of Homeroom 253g Karvn Klein and Rnsvniary Mangan of Homeroom 254. lBPlowl Judith Favier and Carol lavclwri of Hom:-mom 263: .lzuniv Widmayer and Nancy Swf-itzf-r of Homeroom 255. 5 v Y rv T v'-1 ' ' gaawaw .... 'N- X , 15 91 N51 .S ,ps L r ' f' ,. .iv I , I Q - N ,.,, Q 1 fm X l ul f 5-x .IV Maureen Boyle, Patricia Behr, Kathleen Blake, Lynn Boyd, Kathleen Bowers, Agnes Blanche and Sandra Butler. ABSENT: Mary ,lo Burch. Any little task alone for the love of Cod from the baking of the finest cake clown to cleaning the kitchen floor is blessed Patricia Caldwell, ,Ioan Capretti, Marianne Cadigan, Patricia Carr, Theresa Cain and Ann Maureen Canning. 78 1 15117- Wg. aa, Mawr. -aabddiwf . K -. 25 9 Mary Caruso, Linda Cinciotta, Barbara Cic- hocki, Joyce Cissel, Sandra Carroll, Mary Carroll. ABSENT: Kathleen Chalfont. GOL! 546626 umkd Sukfecf Q L l Q ' w 2 an pf- f5,1 A leye aaia i UPPER RIGHT: Linrla Anderson, April Bain, Elizabeth Appel, Flora Alexander, Kathlvf-n Anderson, ,Ivan Apps-rti and Pa- tricia Armani. Eileen Cumhvrlanfl, Gail Cox. Irene Con- nolly. Frances Coatvs, Emily Colton. Sharon Clark. ABSENT: Ellyn Cottington and Barbara Citrano. ,. 5s uP .VI N -.lx ,f v I ,X X ff 1' 1 T5 Y 1, 'qby MRR XX S2517 Mary Ann Basnight, Mary .lo Banfie-ld. Rose- Marie Becker. 14-'an Baird. De-nisv Br-hme. Bm-tty Marie- Barrett, SKHA 1' 1 Lf 7 X x j...l1-- A 1 K f :ix l L1-1 ,, xv 1? ,x Z g .I e, ffm, X . 1 lk I ,3 .- f ' E11 . mx? 1 ll a x 10 2 Q 5 Lt 5' 7 6 si, 263 Marjorie Giordano, Joyce Gill. Steph- anie George, Mary Gibbons. Patricia Goode. ABSENT: Maryann Gates. Mary Alice Day, Gloria Dellavale, Susan Densberger, Margaret Darnell, Donna DeLauter. Barbara Dvmma. ABSENT: Patricia Deck. Judith Favier and Marguerite Fowler. Carolyn Coodloe, Loretta Cubisll, Mary Virginia Crimes, Julia Heiner. Mari- anne Hartnett, Mary Hamilton. AB- SENT: .loan Hanson. ,S I 4 ,U 'JITQQI v A 4 Q 14 ' V Til . . f V XY 5 1 - rt- QR ,K L ' - ' .. - 'D N 2, f - , , it Er- .ff . X. all r ,w ie-f e V X B H 'S X f ' r vi ' 1 f 1 SU, ' M iii to ii r - fr ' ,. . A N im? ,' K sf 1 s , Q .. . One of their favorite times of day comes when friends gather together talking over school, life and love .Sze ing rierwli syn fhefie .JQ1la!5 ,f l' as .- .M ,ff Ns Linda Jones, Marion Hogan, Carol Iaccheri, Marie Howell. Mary Jones and Janet Johnson. 1L..a Mary Ferguson, Kathleen Finnin, Mary Ferrara. Louise Dumont, Carol Ennis, Barbara Doyle. Anna D1Fahio, Sharon Dodson and Susan Dorasavage. 81 Joy Loveless, Judith Maher, Brigid Magnet, Susan Luzius, Rosemary Mangan and Anne Magnet. Patricia McCrary, Katherine Mauser, Eileen Mayhew, Pamela McDonough, Mary Mattimore. ABSENT: Anna McBride. 82 .loan Milton, Ruth Ann Melcher, Mary Mosimann. ABSENT: Patricia McKenna. During these years all have found the value of friendships formed riencld ow .fgncl joreuer sd Vivien Michaud, Chr-ryl Nichols, Margaret Collette Langis, Patricia Lavin, Karen Kle-ni. Mt-tlr-r. Antonettv Lopresti, .Ioan Klimkiewivz, Patricia Lauer, Kathleen Lvonti. ABSENT: Claire- Kean:-. FZ 565 V fi 4 ' l f Q T, Z l ff? 4 g ' I 4 ' V 1 A if fi l' -7 5 2 gf 9 t 4 ,A 51 Patricia Myers, Maureen O'Neil, Ann Murphy Christine' O'Malley, Maurvvn 0'BriPn and .ludith O'To0le. Elizabf-th Maratta. Elizabeth Mann. Marilyn Markowich, Mary Martin. Katherine Martin and Patricia Mann. N,-f-W' Q.. r- K m x ,,.-ff il 1 rx a 'rf ,fi E ,yi x Kathleen Scullen, Mary Catherine Smihula, Mary Frances Sickles, Rita Sonnenberg, Jean Sonnenberg, Can- dace Spellacy. ABSENT: Anne-Marie Schlegel. Rosemary Rubino. Patricia Ryerse, Ann Scharnikow, Elizabeth Sausser. Judith Rossomonflo and Ellen Rod- erick. LOWER LEFT: Norma Thomas. Charlotte Vermillion, Bonnie The-o clore, Margaret Tierney, Arlene Tay- lor and Barbara Utterback. AB SENT: Marita Scott. Rosemary Wright, Michele Regan. Jean Worley, Janice Yates, Joan Wortman and Jamie Widmayer. Cl?SENT: Jane Wade and Katherine ila. BELOW: Catherine Peluso, Mar- garet Piazza, Mary Pacheo, Sharon Pickett, and Maria Luisa Ramirez. li I ' ft 2 ti, J. , 'L t l Vx. 7' Agnes Steeg, Pauline Spirk, Joanne- ' Stevens, Diane Robertson, Nancy Sweitzer and Linda Stickley. AB- SENT: Carol Ann Slocombe. XC Actively participating in all the little interests involved in student life Confenfeog gnfoging i e .fda .giualenla an .Zena 5 In the October campaign for the World's Finest Chocolate. Denaire Stevens of Homeroom 262, Frances Isbell of Homeroom 261 and Zita Brosmer of Homeroom 252 sold the most chocolate. Susann May sold the most ads in the Reginalog drive, winning a camera. Frances Mango placed first in the TIARA week-end contest, receiving tickets to a Maryland University game. Mary Howard, Linda Hardesty and Catherine Ryan are brushing up on Spanish idioms. These three juniors were selected from the second year Spanish class to study in Mexico for the summer. 86 may Ascending the steps with increasing caution M' fearing to lose what has just been acquired W yet wanting to gain treasures lying beyond Regina's new bank is thriving due to the deposits of many of the girls. Here Eileen Howes is checking the files where the bankers keep account of deposits and withdrawals. Juniors in the Groove The brightest spot on the distant horizon for the juniors is perhaps the day when they are measured for class rings, symbols of the hard work and per- severance needed in their Regina days. Having entered into the spirit of Regina from the very first days, the junior class has been noted for its many capable students. Academically, they are reallv in the swing of things. On-the-spot discussions in religion classes, and a new taste of science was experienced. Latin III was on many students, sched- ules and Civil War projects were organized in Eng- lish class. The junior prom this year was held on April 18, with David Platt's orchestra providing the music. An interior decorator carried out the theme, April Mist, in the school auditorium. The chairman was Joyce Latona, Homeroom 261. Juniors are proud of the fact that they got first seats in the gym in September, that they drive to school, that they are big sistersi' to the freshmen and that most of them buy 'cfireballsv at lunch. They also note that three-fourths of them wear glasses, proof of their scholarship. Senior days are eagerly awaited by all. joffowing flzeir ligziferd, v joofdfepd rv-K' QU! rx L X Yi? -- ,Quo ,. -...... x The junior class, composed of 123 students in three homerooms, 2613 Lourdean Schroder, Homeroom 2623 Margaret Weaver. is represented at Student Council meetings by the following stu- Homeroom 262g Susanne Brooks, Homeroom 2525 and Patricia dents: Carol Berberick, Homeroom 2523 Susan May, Homeroom, Jarboe. Homeroom 261. They bring up each group's ideas. ff Xja lx X N, j, MLA ll 87 3 Q , av,- , 1 .,, di, ,-I 1 'B Proud of the beauty of their school the junior class spends many hours among friends in the halls of RHS jinvhng Comforf, J nowing. jhefie Wafa .Are riendfg Eileen Collova, Carolyn Davis, Cathe- rine Cook, Therese Craver, Brenda Davis. Charlene DiVincenz0. AB- SENT: Martha Cast. Judith Fiora, Carol Gibbons, Mary .lo Fitzmaurice, Lois Finnin, Bar- bara Fuller, Kathleen Cing. AB- SENT: Dannee Fe-rry. 88 TOP RIGHT: Mary Boswell, Ruth Caldwell, Zita Marie Brosmer, Carol Beales, Suzanne Brooks, Catherine Bell, Carol Be-rhf-rick. BOTTOM ROW: Diana Andrews Patricia Anton:-lli. TOP ROW: .lanet Baker. Patricia Barber-. June Dalrl win, Mary Achstf-tter aml Cay Bar rett. Ann Carrigg. Frances Calvisi. Ca- mille Coflirenzi, Kathleen Cleary. Ann Chick. Delores Clancy and Mary .lo Ciampa. ABSENT: Dorothy Dowd. 0 l ll 'K 2 2 L- ri Karen Evans. Rita Dougherty. laura Drago. Patricia Fields. Rose Dove. Gloria Ead, Deirdre Duffy. AB- SENT: Priscilla Doyle and Yvette Dumont. Learning how to be a good wi e and mother f at the same time, putting into practice virtues necessary for a Catholic leader Cgomgining pracficagfg lvliflz jlzeir lairifuabfy f 1 A 85 f 9' n Q, I 6 li Q I 19 1 22,54 Q X ,rl'09 ri, X261 BOTTOM ROW: Delores Johnson. TOP ROW: Mary Howard, Frances lshell, Elaine Kidd, Kathleen Kess- ler, Constance Kessler, Eileen Howes, Patricia Jarboe. ABSENT: Mary Hughes. '76 1: .?? Mary Louise Mallonee, ,loyce Latona. Frances Mango. Elise Lorditch, Pamela Leef, Dianne Lockwood, Eleanor LoeFHer. Patricia Lo Buono. ABSENT: Mary Therese Malloy. BOTTOM ROW: Catherine Martin, Antonette Marchegiani, Susann May, Evelyn McEwan, Eileen Mayhew. TOP ROW: Maureen McGrath. Katherine- Marano, Linda Marshall. . ,... - 1- Carol Merendino. Joan Moline, .loan Moss. Lenore Molesky, Barbara Mur- ray. Catherine Murray and Joann Mortf-llaro. Susan Cross. Linda Hardesty, Kath- erine Hovgan, Ellen Griffin, Suzanne' Hake-r. Valerie Gray. Charlotte Hol- land. ABSENT: Mildred Hall, Pa- tricia Hickey. ld.. 4. A' -Z .i BRIGHT 4 ' PLATIE 1 r M' x l-lAP9y D n ,' Lge- f 4 3uccESsFuL I .7 1 xx 'ff' 1 ' 173' of A ff Z F - , I U O V. T 1 BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Wrolm- lf-wski. Diana Wroblewski. TOP ROW: Teresa Widmayer, Caro- lvn Weckel. Margaret Williams, Mary Ann Wiekham. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Sausser, Carolee Robertson, Catherine Ryan, Eileen Saudade. TOP ROW: Frerlericka Santell, Lour- dean Srhrocler, Kathleen Ringu- ette. ABSENT: Joanne Roberts. Gail Reilly, Maureen Noon, Tecla Pacovsky, Renate Plischke, Betty Quinn, Carolyn Ouade. Theresa Padumla and Katie Patterson. ,,,,,,..... may Q 'H W -f--M--- WW! if a M 92 1-,,,....... : tina. gg I f li 'W em, RE Y Tm Catherine Smith, Janet Stolha, Magdelene Spirlet, Denaire Stephens, Jean Shipp, Veronica Seabolt. ABSENT: Mary Alice Sheehy. Eileen Walshe, lnnes Sylvester, Cathleen Swift, Myra Triplett, Patricia Tingley, Margaret Weav- er, and Gail Waters. ,...-.- 1 -Y ,,,.....4ap' wgmnn-can I ---'-4,55 V' W F Searching through history for ideas on how to become ideal Caiholic citizens ,gsexvls 3 YUUAI, 'll Ur olirohing Lf fhe .xdnfiwem jo Weak Que5fion5 262 LAT4 N was 93 A well-adjusted person spends time each day developing culturally through participation in organizations. Regina High School ojfers ff 1. I I V 1 f W 4 . Enjo able yet Fruitful Activit Teens in a royal atmosphere have the opportunity to develop all their special talents in a variety of ac- tivities and organizations. The stu- dents realize that in order to become leading citizens of tomorrow, they must cultivate their talents today. In a royal atmosphere Qur Lady's chil- dren are learning to work in close har- mony in each activity, hoping to please their Queen by increasing their capa- bilities and by using their talent. Student leadership can be estab- lished through participation especially in Regina's Student Council and Honor Society. A noble member in Our Lady's court should possess leadership, a sense of responsibility, and good school spirit in order to render a perfect service to her school and classmates. In the Sodality, the international spiritual organization dedicated to Our Lady, students who wish to lead a deep spiritual and apostolic life train to be- come militant leaders in the army of Christ the King. Through their daily prayers and apostolic projects they draw down numerous graces. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade strives to instill a true mis- sionary spirit through the medium of prayer, study and sacrifice. The Quill and Scroll Society, the two school publications, Reginalog and TIARA teach young Catholic women to express their opinions open- ly and train their minds for construc- tive and co-ordinated thinking. Just as the court jester proudly performs his feat for his queen, the basketball players and cheerleaders, through fair play, give a perfect game, win or lose, to their Regina. Art, orchestra, glee club, drama- tics, library aides--yield an under- standing of various phases of human- ity. The Queen understands all her children and expects them to help in one way or another. In order to do this they must possess a large amount of sympathy and mutual understanding. true love. Yes, to be a real Regina girl, to be a proud citizen of the United States, to be a worthy servant in Mary's loyal court--a student must choose her own field and strive to excel in it. 3'0ll,LCl6!0Ll,l 5 lgerkrm af Sogmn oronafi on eremonied 1' it 'iv' 20 - 'GZZZEQZZZE' f 'A5,,r Vs..-1 The Queen offers the opportunity for her hand- tered, is represented hy Kari-n R1'Slli4'ky, um maids to develop their talents in various Chosen physical eduvation through lvaskelhall and 1-lu-1-r fields. Dramatics, in which individuality is fos- leading hy Annu- Waters and Suzanne Brooks Sudfecfd mederuing of Speciaf .jnlonor Mary Beth Morse, secretary of Regina's chapter of the National Honor Society, speaks on good character, a necessary quality for admission into the Society. 96 Mlm' Time and energy of youth SOG it 255 . 5 if il ' ofthe fruits of knowledge devoted to undying pursuit Teens Who Are Tops Among the wide variety of clubs at Regina, the most desired membership is th-at of the National Honor Society. Character, service and leadership are evaluated when a student has the first quality, scholarship. To be eligible for membership, a pro- bationist must maintain an average of 85912 in every subject and be approved by the faculty on the basis of t.he other three qualities. Sophomores are ad- mitted as probaftionists during the last part of the school year. Actual membership is limited to stu- dents who are juniors or seniors as required by national regulations. The members of the Sedes Sapientiae Chap- ter seek to foster attitudes of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service among their fellow stu- dents. This is done by recognizing and honoring those who reflect strength and stability of character, an interest in the welfare of their classmates, indus- try, efficiency and intelligence in school work and the ability to lead as well as to follow. Thus the work of Catholic Action is carried on and the Church benefits from enthusiastic leadership. This year's major project was a Miss Courtesy campaign be- gun during March. At an impressive candlelight ceremony, new inductees are presented to their teachers and class- mates. The president awards the international pin. The motto of the Regina members might well be An honor to join, and a pleasure to serve. Angela Myers and Mary Beth Morse look on as Claire Henry, president of the chapter at St. Clare's, R.I., in- ducts Joan Roderick into the Society. The senior homeroom representatives, Mary Beth Morse, Helen Clayton, Anne Waters and Catherine Duke review the minutes of the Student Council meeting. H , ISO .liulll-'- -!, . . Constance Piquado and Patricia 0'Brien consult the Quill and Scroll magazine for timely tips on editorial writing, bus- iness management and current trends. Qin-..... .... N., . .loan Roderick, president of the Quill and Scroll Society, displays copies of scholastic press magazines while Anne Carleton and Mary Beth Morse wait. lt i...l qmggmgmp Aspiring journalists take UM:- ff ' giant strides to G, G' L. become Catholic writers Exceptional Journalists Regina's first members were inducted into Quill and Scroll, the ,international Honor Society for High School Journalists, October 24-, 1958. Five students had passed the four tests preliminary to their initiation: They were in the upper third of their class, had done distinctive work in some phase of journalism, whether school paper or yearbook, had been recommended by the advisor and had been approved as worthy of membership by the society's chief executive ofiicer. Requirements for membership are carefully studied before a new candidate is recommended for the honor society. Before her admittance into the Regina Mundi Chapter, the Regina student has to serve at least two years, or the equivalent, first as a cub or staff reporter, and then as a staff editor on one of the school publications. Careful records are kept of her journalistic, as well as her scholastic achievements. At the solemn induction ceremony, each new member receives the gold Quill and Scroll pin which indicates her position on either the Reginalog or the TIARA, and a membership certificate. I Leading the student body to independence by teaching them trastworthiness and honor, inspiring them to courage and faithfulness Co-operative Governing The influence of the student council reaches into each -activity within the walls of Regina. Its members can be identified by their brown arm bands and white blazers as they proctor the halls or usher at open house or receptions. All students who enter Regina accept mem- bership in the Student Governing Association and elect five oilicers, and two representatives from each homeroom as their leaders. The representatives as- sist at regular weekly meetings and bring the prob- lems and ideas of their homerooms to the group for discussion, resolution and action. The Regina Governing Body of the Student Association is aiiiliated with the Catholic Co-opera- tive Advisory Council and the National Association of Student Councils. Representatives meet with other high school leaders through the Maryland Associa- tion of Student Councils. The council has sponsored numerous activi- ties during the past year, including a candy sale for the benefit of the chapel fund, a tag day to provide a movie projector, and a series of career days featur- ing outstanding specialists in every field. Class direc- tories were compiled and published. The Pep Club was initiated, and a study of school banks brought about the establishment of one at Regina. Students are duly proud of the student government and its many benefits. Working on a Student Council project, vice-president Carol Oulahan draws illustration for the class telephone directories sold to students. The gaily-decorated booklets contained the home addresses and telephone numbers. Karen Resnicky, portraying a young girl, and Marjorie Routt, acting as her boyfriend, are two of the participants in senior homeroom 182's Halloween play, entitled Who's Afraidu, a supposed mystery which turns into a rollicking comedy, much to the chagrin of the villains. 98 ,X ,H X N . Displaying the new movie projector purchased with the money received in the auction and from the bingo on Student Council-sponsored Tag Day, are Laura Drago, treasurer, and Maureen McGrath, secretary. J If arming, frengflzening .gluolenf-.llacker gone!! r N ' if Joy Limric, committee chairman of the first junior prom, examines her program for the evening with her date, Donald McDonald. The dance was at the Presidential Anns. WWW L ifif gff' 3 Bridget Sheridan interviews Katherin Hoe- gen, editor of Reginalog, and Joan Roder- ick, president of Quill and Scroll, during a series of intercom talks held in CYW. 99 Teresa Widmayer and Constance Kessler review and catalogue books newly received into the Sodality library while Janet Stolba selects the spiritual reading for the otiicers' meeting. jlzeir lynoclef. ary 3 ik Missing even one of the class instructions is serious for a candi- date. Here, Eileen Walshe, counselor, gives a make-up lesson to Carolyn Cook, freshman candidate, who must master the rules. Shelf af as iii iii51f '- :7,1z,if: i. ,. izkl A ff it Q l 'rsr . -, 2 we C flg e' M C 'te y i e 's r A pa p 2' eggs? ,gl ...,, f I 9 K In FH lb ity as X , ',.--1 v M it if 2 100 Ann Canning and Patricia Deck wrap presents for less fortunate teens in the area. Catherine Cook and Theresa Paduda finish plans for a survey and evaluation of teen magazines. ff' Nui Separating materials in preparation for a mental prayer proj- ect are sodalists Carol Thompson and Betsy Huffman. Below: Story hook dolls costumed by the Sodality and given to needy girls as part of project TLC. Laura Drago was the chairman. odality, A Wa of Life Regina Sodalists, like those of the entire world, work to realize the common goal of personal sanctification, sanctification of others and the spread and defense of the Church through a filial love and devotion for Mary. This is accomplished through I1 twofold program: the interior life and personal apostolate. Through weekly discussions, held in small unit meetings, Sodalists become aware of the problems which exist in their state of life and plan action to change attitudes. Among the projects of the year were the Blue Army drive, the beginning of the Apostleship of Prayer for the entire student body, the distribu- tion of the Advent calendars and the wreaths for the homerooms, the publication of a monthly bulle- tin, The Real Sodalist, and a vocation display. Forty-two candidates follow weekly instruc- tions with the hope of being accepted as members after a fourteen-month training period. Forty So- dalists and probationists meet regularly as a body, as units, as planning committees. Oliicers meet in central council as well. Further training is received at the Summer Schools of Catholic Action in New York, Worcester or Boston. On December 5, 1958, Sodalists crowned Our Lady as Queen of Regina High School. Leading the ceremony is Mary Beth Morse, prefectg acting as her attendant is Joan Roderick, vice-prefect. Attending a Sodality meeting are Tecla Pacovsky. council member. Elaine Bever, secretary, .loan Roderick, vice-prefect. and Betty Pel- letier, prefect of St. Clare's High School in Woonsocket, H.l. The New Englanders visited Regina in October to share ideas on the Sodality. P Omar 1 gm L .gi null' V 1 Y v iii: .. , Q, g A H, .R M-04 IOI Spreading the Word to non-believers, uniting the faithful through good works el' .!4l l'I'lg ogighfing flue ag Eager, happy workers Flora Alexander, Marilyn Markowich, Katherine Martin and Mau- reen Boyle are busy designing and making favors which will accompany gifts donated by Reginafs student body to the less fortunate during the Christmas season. C'S'H'C 102 Brother Alexis, M.S.SS.T., of the Fides House, supervises while CSMC workers Jamie Widmayer and Rosemary Mangan lift a filled basket of food to he distrib- uted to families for Thanksgiving. The Very Reverend Monsignor Mar- tin W. Christopher addresses the assembly at Regina during the gen- eral meeting of the CSMC units. Rosemary Mangan. .ludy Favier and Angela Myers, all CSMC oliicers, scruti- nize the pages of SHIELD for ideas on how to best help their confederates. Regina's CSMC units received an award from Fides House for outstanding work on behalf of the aged and needy of the Washington area. Examining it are Mary Ann Wilson, vice-president, Joanna Agricola, president and Charlotte Holland, secretary. Crusaders for Christ The Catholic Students Mission Crusade fos- ters a three-fold program: prayer, study, and sacri- fice. Mission projects and other charitable works encourage in the seventy-five members an aware- ness of the need for religious vocations both in the United States and in foreign fields. Regina acted as host at the first general meeting of the CSMC on October 16, 1958. Present were the director, Very Rev. Msgr. Martin Chris- topher, the officers and high school members. A comedy playlet, Going My Way, was enacted by Jamie Widmayer and Rosemary Mangan, sopho- mores. - To fill the study side of the program, several guest speakers have discussed missionary labors throughout the world. Mrs. L. Feenix, of the Philip- pine Isl-ands, spoke to the group about the problems of the Catholic population of her native country. Brother Fidelian, F.S.C. of St. John's College High School, stressed the fact that generosity is the fun- damental virtue for a religious vocation. Study groups discuss the various Protestant sects once each month. Each Thanksgiving, the student body parti- cipates in the Offertory Procession sponsored by the CSMC. Decorated baskets of food are sent to many needy families through the F ides Neighboring House. At Christmastime, the members distribute gifts to the poor of all -age groups. A stamp drive is conducted in the school after Christmas and con- tinues through the winter months. 103 'Good lay-outs are just as important as good editorials, explains Tecla Pacovsky, veteran newswoman, to a group of interested writers. Emphasizing the facts with righteousness their platform my erifinig onory rersfige and morality their guide Qwxli Nw ffl Mr- -QI N -diyifif 3 ,ab 'ln- Pamela Leef ileftl , page three editor, and De- lores Clancy at the typewriter edit copy. Mar- jorie Routt Cabovel, photographer, and Linda Hardesty, page one editor, choose pictures. Elaine Kidd, and Mary Boswell, page two editor, select the type that will best illustrate the headlines of the editorials and other features of that page. nl . ummm. .0 .MXMX Business managers, Helen McHale and Mary Hartinger, check the list of subscribers with editor, Katherine Hoegeng the task, though tedious, must be done carefully. w ',,. . ,. ' Q' iv I . V ff' . - . . . , . l is ff f 0 fa ' Maureen McGrath, editor of page four, checks galleys with Mary Lou- ise Mallonee and Martha Cast. Carol Thompson examines some of the ex- change papers on display. .' H' AN Shi? ,tr tt 1-Fm-mm 'gl et ff-3 W' 'rt- .- , my ki-X af. . Q 'incxihifub f' A Qfeahng IAQ WHAT: Since the establishment of Regina, its newspaper, Reginalog, has striven to keep the school duly informed through regular editions. Staff members devote time and energy judging contributions in or- der to make the best possible se- lection for final publication. WHO: Members of all the classes may elect journalism as an extra- curricular activity. All beginning writers serve as cub reporters: to receive the staff pin, they must meet deadlines, and also follow directions. In the second year, staff reporters must have proved reliable, accurate, responsible and willing to donate extra time in emergencies. Juniors and seniors are eligible for the editorial jobs. WHEN: Reginalog is published five times a year. In September, 1958, it grew to the regular stand- ard size. It has been awarded ln- ternational First Place by the Quill and Scroll and All-Catholic by the Catholic School Press Association. WHERE: Besides informing stu- dents of intramural activities, the paper acquaints parents and friends with student life. The jour- nalism club carries on an exchange program wi-th other local schools. WHY: Publishing the paper offers innumerable opportunities for the students to develop their talents: writing, managing, typing or draw- ing. It fosters the qualities of leadership so vital for the Cath- olic journalist of today. 105 ejewe ing flue Queenii gofclen jara Running heads, galleys, lead- ins, vandykes are some of the new words added to the vocabulary of each TIARA staff member during this first year of yearbook produc- tion. An editorial board of eleven, and a business and photography staff of ten have labored endless hours to prepare an annual which would de- pict the scholastic achievements and high ideals of a young school. Through the afliliations with the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, and the Quill and Scroll So- ciety, the editors found standards that offered a challenge. Before start- ing work several members attended short courses offered by the Catholic University of America and the Co- lumbia Press Association. Magazines such as Photolith, The Catholic School Editor and Scholastic Edi- tor helped supplement staff ideas on production, layout, theme, copy and photography. The business staffs first job was to convince sponsors that a con- tribution to TIARA would be a worthwhile investment. Contacting dealers, sending invoices, writing ad- vertising were some of the many tasks m-ade available to members. A brief Investigating and discussing the contents of their mailboxes, a required daily routine for all staff members, are Anne Carleton, editor- in-chicf, and Constance Piquado, managing editor. but successful subscription campaign was arranged in February. Photography staff had to plan the pictures rooms, classes and clubs. They la- beled photos, wrote captions and identifications according to the rules laid down in the oflicial handbook. Meanwhile, members of the editorial board planned layouts, as- signed and wrote copy, lead-ins, and running heads. As pencils and erasers were worn to a nub by constant edit- ing and re-editing, the 1959 TIARA emerged. Each hoped it was a fitting tribute to a Queen. members of home- 106 1 ..., 3 Ji- ... .ng ip- as , ,lf 2 x Q., ww ray. .tmp r .... fu.. Silly A Q ,xx 1, 524' fi 5 ii ,Tb 'FN :LJ 1 nl ' gijsitllliltllig 3 J .f Q 'sa is' 'S mtv' Z7-I Barbara Baldwin, art editor, searches for a novel idea for an appropriate illustration while Carol Oulahan, layout editor, finishes the dummy plans for the same page. s f Receiving their assignments during the weekly meeting are Cail Waters, activities editorg Carolee Robertson, sports edi- tor: Ellen Roderickg Anne Magnerg Catherine Cook, class editor. Standing is Teresa Widmayer, school editor. 954262 'f ,7 -X-,...1L Busily looking over copy which has been submitted at the last minute are .loan Rod- erick, copy editor, Kathy Mangan, senior editor, and Charlotte Holland, assistant. 1 N. 1 X, , Janet Benjamin, photography editor, and her assist- ants, Margaret Williams, Catherine Ryan, and Mary Howard, select the pictures to be used in TIARA to best illustrate the three different courses offered. As they check sponsors, Shirley Wingfield, produc- tion manager, and Patricia O'Brien. business manager, discuss the successful drive for adver- tisements which was held in late October, 1958. IO7 ,,.S . M -4 W, Muriel Horbett, Regina's Bambi, stands in front of the display window holding the trophy she won for Best Actress in the 1958 One Act Play Contest. Command Performance Regina presented 'White Iris, a l9th cen- tury drama, in the One-Act Play Contest open to the high schools of the Archdiocese at Gonzaga High School, November 19, 1958. The play presents the story of a young invalid girl who discovers that her sister, who has been her companion since her accident five years ago, had purposely pushed her down a flight of stairs because of a jealousy nur- tured since childhood. The cripple's reaction pro- vides the basis for a surprise ending. The perform- ance merited first place in the elimination round. After surviving the semi-finals, the star, Muriel Hor- bett, received the honor of Best Actress in final competition. Besides receiving a silver loving-cup, she was awarded a six-week course in dramatics at the Catholic University. This is the second year Regina has entered the contestg Cradle Song, the story of a baby abandoned at a Dominician con- vent, was last yearis entry. Each spring, a full-length production is staged by the students. Our Hearts Were Young and Gayf' Song of Bernadettef, and Little Women are numbered among the major productions. 108 Reflecting the idealism, dreams, i and hopes of all Catholic youth, delighting in conveying ideas jhedpiano ,lr orm sl Ofkring jihufe Shirley Wingfield, playing the part of a family friend, Lucy, in White Iris, en- courages her two unhappy acquaintances. Frances Isbell, one of the four stars in the production White Iris, unwillingly reads the tea leaves for her mistress. Evelyn McEwan, who plays the sister of an invalid in White Iris, reads one of the selections in her sister's book. Muriel Horbett, as Jessamy Doone, a hopeless invalid, painfully rises from her chair in a dramatic scene. During one of the scenes in the play, Little Wom- en, which was Regina's first major production, Mary Beth Morse, Karen Resnicky, Shirley Wing- field, Joan Faulkner and Virginia Beales sing. rag- 'f 1 iff-NN ' , xl O ' malty -M xii? ,R ,L ,fc X l :f7Al!il 3 NWI, xxxf 0' In an effort to smuggle ailing Marie Rossiter from the ship's cabin into Paris, Karen Resnicky applies concealing make-up. Drs. Jerry Ross and Ralph King, heroes of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, stand hy. The play was directed by W. Schwartz. In the play Bernadette of Lourdes, Marie Ros- siter as Bernadette Soubirous experiences one of her apparitions as Eleanor McCarthy, Pat Anton- elli, Peggy Pitchford, Shirley Wingfield, Muriel Horbett and Teresa Widmayer watch intently. S Y it Marie Howell and Constance Kessler arrange books around the library for a display. This aids the book circulation. flli ie 'Y -lil :TA as-' ff '31-.F ,75 ..- ,ii ,1 -.1 ! ,...L - 1 , , - K ,tr 7 ,T ff f ... - ' '51- T7 -- - N., -.- 110 guarchng flue paface ined Cataloguing is most important to the or- ganization of a library. Checking cards for errors is Kathy Ging, library aide. To ascertain if the book in demand can be located quickly, library aide, Lenore Molesky, searches in the card catalogue. Busily shelving the latest additions to Regina's library are Cheryl Nichols, Charlotte Vermillion, and Elizabeth Huffman. Enterin Other Worlds Books are like soldiers gaily dressed . . . Books need the best of care, and that is one of the primary duties of the RHS Library Aides. To par- ticipate in this service club, students must attain a general average of 9027 and work at least one period a week in the library. A wide knowledge of books and magazines plus the ability to deal with the public are the quali- ties which a library aide seeks to gain. She fulfills a wide range of jobs, including repairing, slipping, shelving and stamping books, and filing catalog cards. She helps set up attractive displays for special occasions. She tries to make the library an inviting place for students. Aides who have accumulated their 50 points, ftwo points represent the work of one periodj, re- ceive fawards at a general assembly culminating the efforts of the year. A blue library button is awarded for 50 points, and a royal blue stripe is aflixed for each additional 50 points earned. Seniors with 200 points receive a gold pin. This year members were fortunate to receive their pins and stripes from Miss Peggy Sullivan of the Enoch Pratt Free Library of Baltimore, Md., before she addressed the student body for Catholic Press Month on February 18, 1959. akilegaing Oflzerfi .igincl Me ,Dewi G I D 'Z 3.1 f: ,u 1 N 't V A gvjhgriudslk ft - , yi ff.. , in Library aides are congratulated by Miss Peggy Sullivan, guest speaker for Catholic Press Month, from whom they received their awards. l l l i nr, ,' sx 3 ,A . A i, B 3' 1 is as 5 'A I r ,a ... fi The Glee Club presented its Christmas concert on Decem- ber 27, 1958 under the direction of Mother St. Gregory, R.J.M. with traditional carols and new holiday songs Earnest Voices Ringing Composed of a choir of 70 voices, assisted by the Madrigal Society, the Regina Glee Club pro- vides enjoyment for its members as well as enter- tainment for parents and friends. In honor of the feast of the Immaculate Conception, the choristers appeared at St. John Baptist De LaSalle on Decem- ber 8. The members present a Christmas concert annually. During the holiday season, both choral groups entertained at the community Christmas-tree lighting and at Carroll Manor, a home for the aged. At its annual Spring Concert, the club repeats some of its old favorites along with many new numbers and surprises. All members participate in the Catho- lic University Music Festival in April. The Madrigal Society, featuring seventeen- outstanding voices in the glee club, has performed at the dedication of St. Mark's School and the con- vention of the American Association of Scientists. Their repertoire includes more difficult numbers executed without the accompaniment of the piano. Suzanne Brooks sings 4'Sweet As the Glee Club stands in the Little Jesus Boy, an old Negro background, Kathy Mangan spiritual, at the Christmas concert. sings Carol of the Birds V 5. 4-, yay. S? Patricia Wheatley, as president of the Glee Club, has accompanied the choristers at the different con- certs held during her four years. Reliving memorable experiences enduring forever through song, clwrusing that all might hear emem ering joyful! .Marla X .V ' will he 1' t f he Q ' If ,.--1 1 f75?Wm W X'- Madrigals: Constance Kessler, Eileen Saudade, Eileen Walshe, Rosemary Man- gan, Patricia Behr, Eva Rosewa, Nancy Bensman and Janet Stolbag Frederica Santell, Kathleen Mangan, Patricia Wheatley, Helen Clayton. Camilla Rose- wag, Charlene Behr, Catherine Bell. X ECE-. Renee Courtois 2nd Violin 10k 1. vwflf' K. Jygg 'G W '5 .7 .IOC ix4f l ,,, 4,3 9 Q' f cn., ' ' 23 J -A'. 24' X Pauline Spirk lst Violin Lfl!'sV: - x X X. A.,A i K 6 ., Q 6 Mary Hughes Maria Luisa Ramirez 2nd Violin 3rd Violin Each instrument, every note rendered, brings happiness and joy to listeners arg is ufiicianfi erena ing egina Mary Beth Jones 3rfl Violin Denise Robertson Cello v: if iii - W YW is b n , '4. . , L E ' ' V,-its or in ' v Y , - V , i y s y ll , -YN .O E K, S V . A r . Q Frances Isbell Maureen Boyle Marion Hamilton Saxoplwnf- Flute Conductor D l' h ' ' H ' e lg tmg Students Wlth eavenly MUSIC ' The debut, of the RHS orchestra a conductor making the number thirteen-a , provided an added attractlon at the annual lucky one as far as Regina students were 5 Christmas assembly. Numerous heads were concerned. 1 stretched forward to see who was playing The public Hrst heard the ensemble X what instrument and many a reeable sur- at a concert iven on the occasion of the g S prises were the result of the scrutiny. Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes. They ren- ! Under the direction of Mother Saint dered Mother Beloved and '5The Spirit x I I Philomena, R.,l.lVI., who had organized the of St. Louis. Barbara Chovan, lnot pic- f youn musicians to accom lish a wish of turedl, the only senior member of the or- f . s I P . f Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.J.M., the ten chestra, was recuperating from a serious Q! members presented several carols and pop illness and the trumpeter was sadly missed ' tunes. Among the instruments that were by the budding artists until substitute played are the saxophone, Xylophone, trum- Elaine Beyer came to the rescue. Reverend ' pet, flute and violin. Later the cello was Mother Provincialis feast day reception added along with the drums. The number of took on an added dignity because the or- la ers rose encoura in l to twelve with chestra layed the rocessional. P Y g g Y P . P Patricia Barbee Kathleen Chalfont Janice Yates Piano Xylophone Drums 'D L ,,, Q, Exif 1 unifin AW g ori icafion Latin Club oliicers, Angela Myers, treasurer, Susann May, vice president and secretary, and Katherine Hoegen, president, plan a weekly meeting with their advisor, Miss Wanek. Terese Widmayer represented Regina in the Forensic League contest on the Constitution. Chosen from ten participants, Angela Myers represented the CSMC unit in I Speak for the Missions. WU RHS remembers the importance of culture- ? wk a variety of clubs complement the curriculum Enjo in Latin A genuine interest in classical literature and civilization character- izes the members of the Latin Club. Being a member of the Junior Classi- cal League in Maryland, the club attends the annual convention, this school was host to the members from the area in May, 1958. Classical Out- look and Mercurious Marylandiaew are two magazines received by the chapter to inform them of activities sponsored by other Latin clubs. Projects this year include reading of Homer's Iliad, achieving a knowledge of Greek Mythology and presenting a playlet on Roman life. H6 'GI Speak for . . . Catholic leaders of the future must possess the ability to address vast audiences confidently and with poise. For this reason, Regina stu- dents participate actively in Catholic Forensic League competitions, such as the original oratory contest on the Bishops' Statement. Angela Myers achieved first place on the school level in the annual CSMC oratorical con- test, I Speak for the Missions. Muriel Horbett was chosen as semi- finalist in the My True Security contest. Teresa Widmayer repre- sented the school in the American Legion contest on March 6. trokes of Love Regina offers an art course in the study of commercial art, ce- ramics and fine arts to the students, their families and friends. Young sisters and brothers may develop a lively interest in arts and crafts. Among the projects are sculpturing, leatherworks and pottery. A spring exhibition of this year's works in- cludes models in ceramics, drawings, metal embossing, oils, water colors and pastels. The studio has taken on the new looki' with its many attrac- tive cupboards and shelves completed to store, as well as display the works of the many artists. M.:-3 gs. Suzanne Brooks. recounting personal ex- periences, captured first place in the senior division of the Oratorical Contest with a score of twenty-nine points on thirty. f f fl. lp 6? XX ,,, as ff' lr Q !?f?'i?Qf Putting the finishing touches on her paint- ing. Susan Cross is encouraged by a fellow artist. Constance Kessler. Displayed in the art room are other works. in various stages. belonging to some two hundred art students. With racial discrimination as thc themelof her speech, Nancy Bensman finishedhthirrl in the first elimination round of the Junior division which took place on February 7. YAY Public speaking gives students wiv an opportunity to better wh! the world through themselves I l N L fx- Y., Mrs. Marie Wiles Basketball Coach VARSITY, TOP ROW: S. Carroll, P. Pennoyer, C. Behr, and J. Agri- cola. MIDDLE ROW: M. McGrath, Carol Oulahan. Margie Weaver, C. Iaccheri, and S. Butler. BOTTOM ROW: A. Waters, co-captain, P. Ting- ley, co-captain, S. May, and K. Hoegen. Regina's varsity and junior varsity players enthusiastically gather before their Queen to ojfer their energy, their spirit, their fun hefore tk? jLl'0l'l8 l, fv 'W f I ' ' 6 R R R .I l r. . i . : Q ' , .,. .- R 1-A: f i' .. Y x 'l.,i,.,l, ' Mi 1- M' ,,,, . All ,iv ' ii - 5,5 I 'IV :' ' ' . 't . .. Y.. . , 4 , R I I no O R f R is I i '. .I . M 1 ,9 illi ' l ' Vf , A 3 I X O f iilei I ii f R f ,hw iiii A i iiti f ' A .E , . ,. 5 erie R P so ff. ,,yy A .Q fi , ., I - ' ,-iffy, ff -i.- ' I ,jf ' ' l 3 I A JUNIOR VARSITY, TOP ROW: A. it I it l ierr: Steeg, J. Sonnenberg, 5. Densberger, If, ' fulii 3 f yih, I V in 'Q sivy O yn 6 and L. Schroder. SECOND ROW: 1- ff ieiil 1 5,4 .,'r , A D. Robertson, K. Hayward, R. Iac- Q, - i ,ky if 'F . I y i y ' 'l cheri, J. Baldwin, M. F. Vaughan, V P5 ', A - ' and B. Herczog. THIRD ROW: N. I , . I L' 'N M, W lf' ff ie Sausser, E. Maratta, D. Behme, M. .. L. 3, W if '3f.' Lv ' in T. Malloy, A. Scharnikow, and K. Mi A, V. ' zXA '54 A J Kessler. BOTTOM ROW: P. Behr, N V' gf - i 'L Q f f! iff C. Murray, co-captain, K. Cleary, 2 ,- f ' , captain, R. Mangan, J. Benjamin, f A 5 V and A. Taylor. n h j D5 I R M ll8 Varsity cores Regina Opponent Opponent 28 Holy Trinity 18 57 Notre Dame 44 34 St. Cecilia 23 42 St. Anthony 20 50 St. Mary 42 56 St. Patrick 28 38 lmmaculate Conception 44 55 Sacred Heart 21 33 Holy Names 38 36 Holy Names lsemifinalsl 37 V Scoreboard Regina Opponent Opponent 17 Holy Trinity 13 33 Notre Dame 16 18 St. Cecilia 16 30 St. Anthony 13 31 st. Mary 30 20 St. Patrick 23 32 Immaculate Conception 19 41 Sacred Heart 27 26 Holy Names 18 39 Denis O'Connell 40 45 Holy Names t Finalsl 33 Get that rebound, screamed the anxious crowd as all hands reached as high as possible. This termite from Holy Trinity was determined to prevent Pat Tingley from getting the ball, but the referee called a jump, giving each a chance. Anne Waters displays the Regina spirit, reaching high to prevent her opponent's touching the ball, at the long-awaited Holy Names game of Feb. 10. Sandra Butler, guard, speeds to the other half of the court to deliver the hall to waiting forwards. ys i 5237? Ag fs fe . v ma ,., .Lu h I K 'Hx may l 5' u Hep! Hep! We'1Je got that RHS spirit down in our ltearts, down in our hearts to stay W3 .Liz 0 PEP CLUB, Top Row: Kathy Scul- len, Pamela Leef, Pat Myers, Pa- tricia Clark, Margie Adams, Helene Dorasavage, Margaret Clark, and Judy Miller. Bottom Row: Betty Ford, Marcia Busey, Kay Mauser, Eva Rosewag, Nancy Bensman, Diane Andrews and Marianne Hartnett. 120 Above: N. Sausser at SH Academy game. Top left: C. Oulahan. Bottom: A. Waters, P. Tingley at HN game. Two guurcls, Katherinv Hocgan and Jo- illlllil Agricola, try to inte-rrvpt SHE lmall. VNHSITY CHEl'1Hl.EADERS. Top Row: F. Calvisi. I.. Hartlesty, J. Lim- rir. M, Howard, M. Noon, and cap- tain Suzanne- Brooks. Bottom Row: C. Me-rendino, Diane- Wroblewski, Darlf-ne Wroblffwski. and J. Latona. Joanna Agrirola and Sur- May, both guards. are making sure RHS takes the hall. JY fIHElCRI.E.'XIJERS. Top Row: M. A'13l'k0WiC'll. F. :Un-Xander. P. Caldwell. K. Bowvrs. A. Bain, C. Ennis, and A. Murphy. Bottom Row: M. Jon:-S. K. KI:-nm, captain Kathleen Blake. N. Sweitzcr, and S. Luzius. ' Ji The editors of TIARA are proud ofthe many people whose co-operation made possible the publication of this volume and acknowledge X fm' X ll s - N, Supporters, Friends, Associates Teens in a royal atmospherev extend their gratitude to all loyal sup- porters who have contributed to the first yearbook, either directly or through financial support. The Queen must certainly be pleased to behold all her devoted subjects rendering hom- age to her, through her first annual, the 1959 TIARA. Producing a yearbook requires faultless co-operation between printer and school. The staff of TIARA has found that co-operation with H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc. in the person of Mr. Sidney C. Schultz. Mr. Schultz has been helpful and understanding with the editors, struggling with the problems confronting a staff publish- ing its first year book. Harris and Ewing has honored Our Lady and her court by taking the portraits of the faculty and seniors, the photographs for the dividers and the pictures of the school, and by al- lowing the use of portraits of the Arch- bishop and other priests. Particular thanks must be given to Mr. Andrew J. May, Vice-President, who fulfilled the staffls requests with courtesy. Crown Photo Service paid trib- ute to the Queen by efficiently develop- ing the pictures taken by the staff and by granting other requests most sat- isfactorily. These arrangements were made possible through the kindness of Mr. George Cullen, President. The staff is grateful to Mr. Clar- ence Zens of the Catholic Standard for allowing the use of portraits of His Excellency, Bishop Hannan, and of Regina's exchange students. Credit must be given to numer- ous others who have helped compile this book: The National Catholic Wel- fare Conference for the portrait of His Holiness John XXIII, the Department of Education for that of Rt. Reverend Monsignor Spence, Bachrach Studios for that of Very Reverend Monsignor Coyne, Continental Studios for that of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Louis Miltenberg- er, and Loring Studios for that of Rev- erend Mother General. Mother Mary Adrian, R.J.lVI. has made the section dealing with the school history possible by faithfully recording with her camera all the im- portant events from the time that Re- gina opened her doors. The staff pho- tographers of the Reginalog have com- plemented her work by taking pictures of less important happenings, making TIARA records complete. Yes, the Queen must be pleased to see all her children uniting to crown her with her golden TIARA. ,4ffmJa,.a .xdre jlanled Ol' CL ,MAIL of praiae is Patricia O'Brien, Business Manager, Anne Carle- together to thank the many friends of Regina who ton, Editor, and Constance Piquafln, Managing made possible the pulilication of the first zmnnal In Editor, and the members of TIARNS first staff join their generosity, assistance and vo-operation. I ,7, z F' - Y 'l f I 1 xi , w v, ' - I 1.l 'A' 1- , 1 Vin 1. A f 'szbefgxazod N QQ . N f 0 'N swf-M X 'QM w0,Q.ps, .9990 'fewltiit QV! Qe'MPf'I'i I 924' ty- T' P - q ' 1 n I Q . 2-39 5'1 i t , J Il J B . . ff 77741 '73 SV -I v .f '. 7'77 I' .lgsfzfilgsit-11 'xl 'Ji if '11 I f - I I 7 I . - .,I,,X u 4 , , . ,wg-.0 f, e r Y . egg I v ,,,. ffzf A 'Huff 5 I , I X In . 1' fl' 1 I ' il l gl 4 l . I ' A I I I I f 1 ,I Nb A fx 1 1 V tt '74 W3 O 5 1 I W3 V02 ' 9 fu 'xt 'T' QQ' 5 If 7 N I J 517' Q. - P, J 0. CII - l'if'Q- , W . if ld mi-'gf W ft mix 5 We 4. I IDX - 5: X4- I l I PP A Qu, fr' I A Follow Ye Footsteps to ASSOCIATIONS Hillandale Business Association, Hillandale Shopping Center, Silver Spring, AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS C. G. Sloan 81 Co., Inc., 715 13th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. . . AUTOMOBILE .AGENCIES .AND ,DEALERS A and M Motor Co., 8420 Baltimore Ave., College Park, Md. Caithness Buick, Inc., 7700 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. , . , . Kessler Motors, 4121 Rhode Island Ave., Brentwood, Md. . . AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND SUPPLIES Acme Tire Co., 627 K St. N.W., Washington, D.C. ...,.......... . Queenstown Carburetor and Ignition Service, 2434 Chillum Rd., Hyatts., Md. BAKERIES Becka the Baker, 8909 Rhode Island Ave., College Park, Md. .... . Rolling Pin Bakery, Inc., 4918 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg, Md ..,. BANKS Suburban Trust, 6495 New Hampshire Ave., Silver Spring, Md. . . . BARBER SHOPS East Riverdale Barber Shop, 5600 Kenilworth Ave., E. Riverdale, Md. . . . BEAUTY SHOPS Barrett Parker Hairstylists, 8640 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. . Bea Riegel, 901 Pershing Dr., Silver Spring, Md. ...,............ . Bertha Hairstylist, 8634 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, Md. .,.,.... . Leonard's Hairstylists, 8553 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Spring, Md. . Nina's Hair Stylist, 7445 Annapolis Rd., Lanham, Md. ....,.,..... . CLEANERS Temple Cleaners, 7033 Annapolis Rd., Landover Hills, Md. . . . CONTRACTORS AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES Bransom Display, 3923 Bladensbutg Rd., Colmar Manor, Md. .... , Bright-Shepherd Co., Inc., 5105 Cresten St., Tuxedo, Md. .,...... . Criss Brothers and Co., 3424 Kenilworth Ave., Bladensburg, Md. . . . . Haughton Elevator Co., 2117 K St. N.W., Washington, D.C. ...... . Koch and Kehoe Inc., 7815 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. . Long's Fence Co., 2008 Rhode Island Ave. N.E., Washington 18, D.C. Malzhy Co., The, 1915 H St. N.W., Washington, D.C. .....,......, . Merando Inc., 4098 Minnesota Ave. N.E., Washington 19, D.C. .,....... . Rubino and Farris, Inc., 514 Rhode Island Avenue. N.E., Washington, D.C. Suburban Engineering and Construction Co., Cook Rd., Beltsville, Md. . . . . Warring, James T. and Sons, 1319 South Capital St., Washington 3, D.C. . Washington Plate Glass Co., 1239 9th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. ...... , Williams, Frank R. and Co. Builder, 151 Centerway, Greenbelt, Md. ..... , DAIRIES Thompson's Honor Dairy, 2012 11th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. . . DISTRIBUTORS S. A. Gatti and Son, Inc., 3125 V St. N.E., Washington, D.C. ....... . A. Litteri, Inc., 517 Morse Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. .......,.... . Mailley, William J. and Co., 1211 Maine Ave. S.W., Washington, D.C. . . Mann Potato Chip Co., 2215 Adams Pl. N.E., Washington, D.C. ...... . Venetian Blind Agency, Pella Products of Washington, D.C., Inc. 3250 K St. N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . , Wise Potato Chip Distributor, 10753 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. . . . DRESS SHOPS The Marian Shop, 8228 Fenton St., Silver Silver Spring, Md. ...,... . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Fortner Appliance Service, 4802 Apache St., College Park, Md. . . , . Hollywood Electric Co., 4916 Berwyn Rd., College Park, Md. ,.,. . Kitchen Specialists, 4-914 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . Md. i'ff.D1. 8-1468 9-9647 6-5000 4-5526 7-2201 7-2188 5-4689 4-4641 8-5000 4-5525 5-3997 8-3884 5-9566 5-1130 3-2252 3-2888 7-8877 3' I 1 77 7-3454 7-1213 4-8515 2-3620 7-2347 4-4800 2-5152 5-6335 3- 1528 5-3422 3-2041 2-1400 6-8234 3-7934 7-1254 6-370C 3-2900 4-9500 7-7341 5-0362 9-9625 3-5512 ,zg I i - I- A ' ' - fll 4 XA, l I 9 Zyl' A ri ' . IARA'S R I h ' I O a Oppes I if A ' ll 'f'1,fZC4 I I li 15: '?f1 I I 'I , . B . Q FLORISTS AND NURSERIES All Green Nursery, 4400 Sheridan St., University Park, Md. . . .,.. .... W A. 7-4391 Marche and Co., Florists, 4800 Rhode Island Ave., Hyattsville, Md. . . . . 7-9500 f Sheridan Gardens, 7840 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda, Md. . . . . . .... 6-1784 , , I Y FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' I Q , I , Collins Funeral Home, 3821 14th St., Washington, D.C. . . , . . . 6-7117 . ' . I Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore Ave., Hyattsville, Md. . , . .,.. 7-6100 GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS 'A-,lgffv-L'tf' Berwyn Esso Servicenter, 8808 Baltimore Blvd., College Park, Md. . . . 9-5908 4 ' V Cheverly Shell Service, 5615 Landover Rd., Cheverly, Md. .....,.,..... .... 7 -9525 'T ' ' 1, I GreenSpan's Texaco Station, 4835 Kenilworth Ave., Hyattsville, Md. ......,..,, 7-5999 x X I'Ierb's Shell Service Station, 56th and Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg, Md. .,...., 7-1005 1, r McQueeny Brothers Esso Station, 1925 Bladensburg Rd. N.E., Washington, D. C. 6-2066 fv fl , L. J. Novak 81 T. A. Novak's Gulf Service, 6015 Greenbelt Rd., Berwyn Hgts., Md. 9-6370 , fgsf' C-Q 5 O,Brien-Norwitz University Shell Servicenter, University Blvd., Silver Spring, Md. 9-24-4-4 ici c x Takoma Park Shell Service Station, 7301 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. ...,. 9-9575 l I p Northern Virginia Esso Servicenter, 6730 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. ........ 4-9200 K Q.. I , W 8: H Amoco Service, 3801 Rhode Island Avenue, Brentwood, Md. ..., .... 7 -8887 mfg., ' l 5 HARDWARE 5' QQ 5 Murray Hardware Co., 8000 New Hampshire Ave., Langley Park, Md. .,.. . , . 4-3000 'fs . xl I 'I , Q iff. . I HOTEL Wil I if-v i fi Roosevelt Hotel, 2101 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. ...,. .,.. 2 -0800 I ' A ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS ,I fl -7 Hendler Creamery Co., 1100 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . 5-6000 gf. ' l INSURANCE If Deffinbaugh, Charles E., 904 Sligo Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. ,,.,...., 5-6740 I l Nationwide Insurance Co., fAgentl 133 Centerway Rd., Greenbelt, Md. ,..,.,,. 3-4-111 Rosewag, Thomas F., Association, 8607 Rhode Island Ave., College Park, Md. . . 9-6237 I X Sambataro, Julian B., 1000 Vermont Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. ...,.,...... 3-5181 1' I JEWELERS jg p -,T ,T , , Lisenbee's Jewelry Store, 5217 Baltimore Ave., Hyattsville, Md. . . . . . . 7-4706 5 1 LUMBER , i A n - ' , Beltsville Lumber Co., 10730 Baltimore Ave., Beltsville, Md. .,.... .,.. 5 -3103 I5 I Galliher and Klimkiewiez, 1334 11th St. S.E., Washington, D.C. . . . . . 6-5500 A MV. MAIL ORDER HOUSE 1- it 1. 1 Montgomery Ward, 1321 University Blvd., Langley Park, Md. ..... .... 4 -2400 A C MARKET AND DELICATESSEN 9' .I. C. and E. Delicatessen, 7461 Annapolis Rd., Landover Hills, Md. , . . . , . 3-2262 X Super Community Market, 5614 Kenilworth Ave., East Riverdale, Md. . , . . , 7-1886 7 '31, 13' NEWS DEALERS f - I 4 Catholic Standard, The, 1711 N St. N.W., Washington, D.C. . . ..,. 4-4711 -' Qs, Maryland News Stand, 3014 Hamilton St., Hyattsville, Md. . . . . . . 7-0644 , 52, Silver Spring Advertiser, 7235 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. . . . . . . . , . 6-6700 , - If 'fl Jig OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4 , I'-Z' Smith Typewriter Exchange, Inc., 1106 G St. N.W., Washington, D.C. . . , . . 7-8141 if , 'J' I Warddell Office Machines Co., 8235 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. .... . . , 9-1200 'S -,D OILS -FUEL ' I- I ' 'I I Berwyn Fuel and Feed Co., 5107 Berwyn Rd., College Park, Md. , . . . . . 9-6222 ' rl W I Metropolitan Fuels Co., 5060 River Rd., Bethesda, Md. .,..,....,. . . . 2-6100 X 5, f y IV Perry, Thomas W. Inc., 8411 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. . . . . . . 9-3300 lt fi. f ' f NW OPTOMETRIST ' 'ly ' 1 Naples, Dr. C. R., 8248 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. ..., . , 9-3344 Il PHARMACIES Adelphi Terrace Pharmacy, 9107 Riggs Rd., Adelphi, Md. , .,.. ..,, 9 -3232 Capitol View Pharmacy, 5325 E. Capitol St.. Washington, D.C. ..., 2-7111 l..5 I ' i I Q , I-'lily' ll I fx xx I lllll l i I glxy f l II K p - K O I I 1 f I lx , s. All Ro al Highways Lead to PLUMBING AND HEATING Flood, J. C. Co., 2012 14-th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. .,.,... . . ..., DE. Warner, George F. and Co., 1318 6th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. . . .,,. ST. PRINTERS Hoffman, Howard G. Printing, 323 Cedar St. N.W., Washington, D.C. , . . . . . . TA. Litho-Type Co., 2118 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. ..... , , . AD. REAL ESTATE Burch Realty Co., 8136 Baltimore Blvd., College Park, Md. ...,. . . ,... TO. Fincham and Co., Realtors, 6124 Baltimore Ave., Riverdale, Md. . . . . . . UN. Hewitt, Frank L. Co., 8487 Fenton St., Silver Spring, Md. ......, .... J U. Hughes, W. R. Co., 5850 Ager Rd., Hyattsville, Md. ..........,. . . . AP. Nicholas, W. J., 1107 Sligo Creek Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. , ,. ,. HE. Peck, Hugh T., lAgentJ 206 Normandy Dr., Silver Spring, Md. . .. . . JU. Rogers, Phillip C., 5464 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg, Md. ......, ., WA. Rogers Realty Co., 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. . .... , . . NA. RESTAURANTS Bonat Cafe and Restaurant, 1022 Vermont Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. . ,... RE. Club 44-00, 4400 Rhode Island Ave., Brentwood, Md. ...,....,.,...... . , . Hot Shoppes, Inc., 1917 Eye St. N.W., Washington, D.C. . ,.,.,. . . . . . TU. Howard Johnson's, Riggs Rd. and University Blvd., Adelphi, Md. ..,. ........ H E. Ledo Restaurant, 2420 University Blvd., E. Hyattsville, Md. ....,.,.,,,,.. .... H A. Marrocco' Restaurant, Inc., 1913 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. ,... ST. Tops Drive-In, 6501 New Hampshire Ave., Takoma Park, Md. . .. ,.,.....,. .. JU. SCHOOLS Courtesy Driver-Training School, Inc., 5505 Georgia Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. RA. Gardner School of Business, 8605 Cameron St., Silver Spring, Md. , . ..,,. . . JU. SERVICES Bradley Answering Service, 2010 Roanok St., W. Hyattsville, Md. . .. HA. SPORTS - SPORTING GOODS C 81 W Sports, 3026 Hamilton St., W. Hyattsville, Md. ,..,.,.,. . , .,., AP. Greenbelt Bowling Center, Greenbelt Shopping Center, Greenbelt, Md. .... . . . GR. STONE - CONCRETE - TILE COMPANIES 2-2700 3-3489 9-0981 2-1424 9-5992 4-8383 5-8900 7- 1400 4- 1000 9-2986 7-0002 8-0904 7-3373 2-2000 9-3161 2-8622 3-0664 5-1300 6-4433 7-9052 2-9521 7-1213 3-2136 Arhan and Carosi Precast Concrete Co. Inc., 3700 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, Va. TE. 6-1164 Congressional Tile Co., 4914- Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. . , . . KE. 7-1164- Gly Construction Co., 5101 Kenmore Rd., Oxen Hill, Md. . . . . . . . , . . . JO. 8-7244 Piquado Stone Co., 9707 23rd Ave., Adelphi, Md. ..,... . . , . , . . . . HE. 4-2112 TRANSPORTATION Crane Rental Co. Inc., 1725 W St. N.E., Washington, D.C. .... .... C O. 5-1206 Limousine Service, 3125 38th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. ....,. . WO. 6-2931 WMA Transit Co., 4421 Southern Ave. S.E., Washington, D.C. . , , . LU. 2-3300 I-I L. l . .R 4-,Ti r'-1 mf fbfx Service with . Fast dependable and metered Deblois Petroleum Service Company Colfax Street Providence and Pawtucket City Line, Rhode Island PA 2-8000 TN 1-5800 Heating oils Gasoline Petroleum products In memory of the late Mother Saint Vincent Ferrer, R.J.M. 127 -V'Y'N?v ?YNfNfY' 'wr' 'v'wAY'f'v-v-VY' Pro erty Management Package Plan Policy REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Sales ' Loans ' Rentals A ' Homeownelfs -. L ,4 comprehensive 'if , He art 81 B rd 5 , A2 'f A ' Coverage g Y y g if-LIVAAM it L 5308 Baltimore Avenue iii? James R. Dillon, Jr. Hyattsvllle, 5308 Baltimore Avenue Hyattsville, Md. WA 7 2400 WA 7-2400 f i Only the Best for Loved Ones , 1-. ka 1'-,V ,Jai lfjgg W. K. Huntemann Sz Son 5732 Georgia Ave., NW. Washington, D.C. ,QW 5 'ith The expense is a matter of personal desire at this modern air-conditioned funeral parlor, entirely equipped for your comfort. Located in St. Bernadettels Parish, only two miles from Silver Spring, Huntemann Sz Son provides twenty-four hour service. This includes the use of,a private oxygen-equipped ambulance. Am- ple parking facilities for any size group are available. For sympathy and understanding in time of sorrow, call on John F. Huntemann, funeral director. Smart Sensible Stylish Featuring Attractiveness, Quality and lVlodesty Before each student enters Regina, she is expertly fitted with a Scholastic Parochial School Uniform. Attractive, yet modest, the brown skirt and beige blazer is low in price and ranks high in quality. Scholastic's trained staff is ready to help any school select the style and color most appropriate for its needs. The result may be judged with satisfaction when the student body is assembled - pleasing uniformity. giWM5g11Y,Si3Cg SCHOLASTIC sPEc1ALTY COMPANY GCA Thing of Beauty is a loy Foreverw Reginans Architects ' l l I29 H. G. ROEBUQK and SSN, Inc. I :F .lune 1, 1959 Memo to Yearbook Staffs of 1960: Your yearbook will be the culmination of all the work and all the recreation of your high school days. It will be a source of pleasure, smiles and memories for those who read it in ten or twenty years from now. For this reason you must resolve, before you begin to Work on your 1960 publication, to do your best to uphold the standards of your school by producing the finest and the most complete record of its activities. In order to do this, there must be complete co-operation between the printer chosen and the members of the staff. You must select a printer who will be at your service when you need him and one who will give your yearbook the individual attention it deserves. Producing a good book is an expensive and time-consuming proposition and co-opera- tion is a vital factor. A number of satisfied customers can attest to the fact that H. C. Roebuck and Son, Inc. try to represent the qualities necessary to producing the prize-winning annual. Through personal visits, telephone calls and correspondence, we strive to assist yearbook staffs solve all the problems con- fronting them. Nothing is 'too trivial. We concern ourselves with every detail that goes into the pro- duction of a yearbook. Thus, each school can take pride in the finished product. May we assist you in the coming year? Sincerely, SZQTZC Printing of the Finest Quality Converting Dreams into Reality PRINTERS ' LITHOCRAPHERS 0 HOPKINS 7 6700 2140 AISQUITH STREET v BALTIMORE 18 MD When You Want to Delicious Barbequed C I: Be in Ml-lot Waterw Chicken! Q ' HARRY NAU CO., INC. 6359. Q i 3517 13th st., NW. - ua' X 1 2 Washington, D.C. ii . ag -, 4 Q Satisfaction 9 Q Speed anaiixrmc: Q Dependability Collegiate Barbequers, Travel in Comfort And Style NORMAN MOTOR CO. 8313 Wash.-Balto. Blvd. UN -4-5100 . Sales Q Service . Parts Let us help y inc. P.O. Box 1713 Silver Spring, Md. LO 5-0508 GA 4-6181 We cater to groups of 40 to 4,000 people! Open-pit charcoal-brolled chicken and trimmin's, skillfully prepared, adding a unique atmosphere to your picnic. Our equipment is completely portable and versatile. We can prepare your barbeque any- where you say-lawn, beach, picnic grounds, or at our own wooded' picnic area, Smokey Glen Farm, near Gaithersburg, Md. 35000 e le dt ' t t' , p op serve a priva e par ies, an- nual outings, football games, plant openings, and country clubs. 131 Everyone Supports the Queen in KING: Regina Home and School Association BISHOPS: Right Reverend Monsignor Louis F. Miltenberger Reverend Louis W. Albert Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrara Citizens Building and Loan Association Mrs. Carl Mango Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cichocki Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Clayton Bendiger Brothers Harris and Ewing KNIGHTS: Right Reverend James H. Brooks Knight of Columbus: Very Reverend Monsignor James Cowhig Prince Georges Council 742809 Very Reverend Monsignor Joseph B. Coyne Mr. Felix Marchegiani Honorable James Glenn Beall Mr. an-d Mrs. William McHale Reverend Raymond Castaldo St. Michael's Parish Mr. Daniel Calanca Mr. and Mrs. George P. Morse Electrical Construction Company, Inc. Powell Transportation Company, lnc. Freshman Homeroom H264 Mrs. Helen D. Rice Friends Saint Camillus Parish Commander and Mrs. James Gates Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sheehan Harvey Dairy Sophomore Homeroom ff254 Holy Redeemer Parish Standard Art, Marble and Tile Company Junior Homeroom 5261 Doctor Matthew J. Sullivan Doctor Hans Wodak CASTLES: Holy Family School, Woonsocket, R. l. St. Clare,s High School, Woonsocket, R. l. Jesus Mary Academy, Fall River, Mass. St. Francis of Assisi, Auburn, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes School, Providence, R. I. St. John,s School, Kingshridge, N. Y. Our Lady of Peace, New York, N, Y. St. Mark's School, Hyattsville, Md. St. Charles High, Providence, R. I. Thevenet Hall Academy, Highland Mills, N. Y. Villa Augustina, Goffstown, N. H. Ami TIARAQS Co-operative Game of Chess PAWNS: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic Box Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams Albert Agricola Donald T. Anderson Frank Armani and Basket Company, Inc. Anthony Auth Mr. Francis A. Bailey Reverend John L. Bailey Mr. Nick Barbagallo Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Brosmer Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Barton Charles M. Beales Edward M. Benjamin Arthur L. Bessette Michael Blake, Sr. John A. Bosmyer John Bosma Berk Jack Bransom Harold R. Brooks Family William J. Brown A. Butler Mrs. Grace E. Hearn Charles W. Hermann, D.D.S. Hessler Studio of Dance Mr. Romuald T. Hite Mr. Peter J. Hoegen Holy Redeemer Bus Drivers Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Howell Mrs. Mary Howes Mr. William F. Huffman Mrs. William F, Huffman Mr. and Mrs. George Isbell Italian and American Groceries Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarboe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius J. Keane Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore J, Latona Dr, and Mrs. James L. Laubach and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent Lauth Mrs. Miriam E. Leach Mr. Lawrence A. Lee The Misses Linda Hardesty and Charles V. Candon, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Carleton Miss Anne Carleton Mr. Howell A. Carrico The Christofaro Family Citizens Bank of Takoma Park Pamela Leef Ben J. Lizzi, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank D. D.D.S. James LoBuono Joseph Loeffler William T. Long Joseph A. Lorch Lundx Coleman and Wood, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Cook Roy E. Craver Francis Cullen Bemard Daley Rev. Raymond Decker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dellavalle and Family Dickey's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Lawton W. Ennis Fairway Pharmacy, Inc. Federal Super Market Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Ferrara George E. Filgate Dr. Thomas Fogarty Freshmen Homeroom 4250 Friends Mr. and Mrs. Golden Rule Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Corrine Mr. James A. Carmelo Galeeno, J r. Dairy John R. Gubisch H. Hardesty Harris Mrs. Joseph McGaraghy Mr. Robert G. McGuire Mr. Joseph McHale Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangan Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Mann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Maratta Mr. and Mrs. George Markwood Mrs. Louise Markwood Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Merendino Mrs. Edwin G. Moline Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Morrissey Miss Catherine Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Francis Myers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols O'Shea and Sanders Four Corners Amoco Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Oulahan Palmer Ford, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Payne Dr. and Mrs. William Pennoyer Pet Supply Shop Mr. and Mrs, John A. Petrick Mr. and Mrs. Clayton L. Pittiglio Pizzataliano Inc. Queen's Chapel Barber Shop Regina H. S. A. Officers Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reid Mrs. Sadie Reid Mr. and Mrs. John Resnicky Rose Raynor Hair Fashion Lounge Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sapienza Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saudade Senior Homeroom 944182 Leo J. Shaudis, D.D.S. Mrs. Sophie Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Sheehy Mr. James E. Scott Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Scott Mrs. Alice Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Skelly Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Slocomhe Sophomore Homeroom 419253 Sophomore Homeroom 4255 Sophomore Homeroom -IFZZ63 Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Steward. Sr Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Sweeney Miss Mary Grace Sweeney Takoma Decoration Company Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas Dr. and Mrs. William E. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. James F. Tyler Mrs. Elsie Urciolo The Original Velati's Mr. and Mrs. John Vana Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Villa Vincentian Fathers Viner Construction Company. lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Violette Richard H. Walsh, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J, Walshe Miss Mariemmi G. Wanek Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Weckel Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe Willet's Woodmore Beauty Salon William of Washington Mrs. Hans Wodak Wood's Florist Mr. Gladstone Worrell Mr. Francis Yates gallant Yet Huniblea Contributors Rank --- g-..,v K-... - -J-9 'Sf' Sf Mr. Albert Abdalla Mr. William J . Abdalla The Misses Adams Master Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Admire James Adomanis and Family Ladimer Alexander Santino Alonzo Sumner Anderson Nicholas Andrews Miss Betsy Appel Mrs. William Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Appel Gene Archer Russel Arlotta William D. Aud, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin's Ba Ray Ault Louis Badini Joseph Bailey Frederic Baird kery Miss Kathleen Barbee Mr. and Mrs. William Barbour Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh Barcus Mrs. Elizabeth Barr Miss Mary B arry Master Bill Basnight Miss Lois Bass Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Bates Earl Bean Mr. Larry Becka Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. William Beckley Theo Begin Nicholas Behme, Jr. The Misses Behr Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. James A Miss Nancy Bensman . Bell Mr, and Mrs. Bruno J. Lazzari Miss Kathleen Cleary Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coates Mrs. Anne M. Cocimano Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cohen Mr. William Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Hemian S. Cole College Park Gift Shop College Park Record Center Mrs. Frances Collova Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, Jr. Compliments of a Friend Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Congour Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cook Mrs. Irma Cornish Mr. and Mrs. Miguel A, Corro Mrs. Jessie E. Costello Mrs. Ada W. Craig Mr. Robert J. Creamer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumrine Miss Sue Gill Mr. and Mrs. Giglia Gado Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Gast Mr. and Mrs. William W. Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glock Miss Vicki Goldfader Mr. Herbert Goodman Mr. Herbert H. Goodman Gonzaga Football Squad Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gray Greenbelt Beauty Salon Greenbelt Realty Company Mrs. Muriel Greenwell Mr. and Mrs. John Grega Miss Ellen Griffin Mrs. Helen Griffin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Griffin Mrs. Marion P. Grimes Mrs. Christine L. Gross Mr. Mr. Walter Crutchfield Lawrence Culkin Miss Fran Cullen and Mr. Terry Hannam Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cumberland 81 Family Miss Joan Cumberland Mr. Genaro D'Antuona Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Darnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Mrs. Mary A. Dawson Mrs. J. Donald Day Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Dean Mr. Canio V. DeCarlo Mrs. Thomas DeFrancis Mrs. Josephine DeLauter Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bensman Frank J. Berek and Mrs. Merton I. Bermon Mrs. Jerry Delsisio Mr. H. Carlyle de Lozier Mr, and Mrs. August F. DeLuca Mrs. Leonard DeRosa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Gruberg John Guidotti Lawrence Haggerty Francis J. Haker Martin J. Haker M. Hall Raymond J. Hall Charles H. Hamby Hamilton Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel J. Hammond Wilfred Hanson Robert C. Harper Quille M. Harper Joseph Hartinger D. 'l'umer Hayd Charles Hayden Walter J. Haywood George L. Heale Roy Heany Mr. Herbert A. Helm Mr. Hugh G. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bever Thomas J. Blackwood, D.D.S. Mr. Michael H. Blake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Fred H. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bobbino John Bontz Bork Yates Boswell, Jr. J. Boudreau John Bourbon Hollis W. Bowers Bowman Hardware Stores Boyd Mr. James W. Howell Miss Florence Branton Mr. John D. Braster Miss Agnes Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Miss Augusta Miss Barbara W. Broquist H. Brown Brown Miss Helen Brown Miss Judith Ann Brown Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Buchholz Mrs. Margaret J. Burke Miss Janet Brungs X Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Byrne Frank Cady. Sr. Vincent F. Cahill Cornelius Cain Frank T. Carrigg George Carroll John F. Carroll Miss Penny and Mr. Mark Carter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Castor Augustine J. Catalano Mr. Frank P. Catalano Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Chaney Mr. Anthony Chastka Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Chicoine Mr. Avon Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Chisley Mrs, Mary L. Chovan Mrs. Eugenia V. Ciampa Miss Mary Jo Ciampa Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Citrano Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clancy Mr. Reed Clark 3 7' as :1 D. Z -1 F' XXXKX XX I34 Monroe C. Clay f 15' QV R as N N Mr. and Mrs. Carol DeSando Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Dilliplane Miss Patricia Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Dimler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dion Mrs. Ida Dion Mrs. Margaret R. Distel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dixon Reverend John F. Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. James M. Doran Mr. Albert V. Dougherty The Drago Family Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius C. Duke Mr. and Mrs. George P. Duvall, Jr. Mrs. John Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. George F. Earnest Mr. Clyde W. Emmart Esso Service Company Everett Simon - Men's Wear Mrs. R. G. Farinholt Mrs. Marian Cecelia Farmer Family Fashions Mr. Louis Farri Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Favier Mrs. Catherine M. Fartner Mr. and Mrs. Felstein Mrs. Lawrence Fem Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ferry Dr. and Mrs. Bemard A. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fitzpatrick L SP 5 Rita A. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Phil Flemion Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Finnegan Cadet Edward M. Ford, Jr. Mr. Edward M. Ford and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. William R. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Francis Friedrichs Miss Lucretia Frisby Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Ida C. Funk Mrs. James M. Gallagher Mrs. Alice Galloway Mrs. Helen Giangiulio Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibson LXXXXXSX N Mr. and Mrs. Christian A. Henriott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hewlett Mr. Edward Hickey Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hill Miss Katherine Hoegen Mrs. Marie B. Hoff Mr. Charles T. Holland Miss Charlotte Holland Mr. James C. Holland Mr. Nicholas H. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Horan Dr. and Mrs, Frank L. Howard Mr. Melvin H. Howes Mr. Roland A. Howes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim's Amoco Mr. Robert J Horace l. Hughes Joseph A. Iandolo Vernon lseli J. Jackson Arthur Jaffe and Family William M. Jarboe Service ohnson Mrs. Bewlah Brown Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Pbalam Jordan, Sr. Mrs. Milton Jordan Junior Homeroom 44252 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kelley Miss Ruth Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kent Mrs. Mary Louise Keyser Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kilcoyne, Jr. Monsignor James F. King Mr. and Mrs. William King Mr. and Mrs. Justin Klem Mr. Eugene S. Kline The Messrs. John and William Klink Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knott Mr. and Mrs. John J. Knox Mrs. Florence Krug Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Krug The Misses Carol and Jean Lague Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Constan William G. Lague ce Lawson AKXYXXX I Mr I x C ' 1 's,', 1 X 5'---M -.....,,.- .H uperior in the ueenjs Noble E timatiofn ,,...,f 19? Mr. and Mrs. Pierron R. Leef Mrs. Leslie C. Lemon Leonard School Service Mr. and Mrs. Francis j. Leonti and Family Mrs. Joseph LePore Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Levin and Family Rev. Robert E. Lewis Miss E. Jean Lightfoot Mrs. Sallye D. Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lily Mrs. Mary Linkevich Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lippard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Liston Mr. and Mrs. George Lotito Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love Mr. T. Myron Loyd The Lucile Shop Rev. Joseph M. Luddy Stanley Lynn Mr. Mr. William H. Lytle Miss Sheila MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. John McCarren Mrs. Beatrice McCarthy Mrs. Mary McCarthy A Friend Mr. Jerry McCleer Mr. James McCubbin Mr.-and Mrs. Edward McDermitt Mrs. Margaret McDermott Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGrath Miss Alice V. McKenna Mrs. Patrick F. McKenna Mr. George J. McNally Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQueeney Commander and Mrs. James J. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maier Mr. and Mrs. John Urban Maley The Misses Mary Anne and Joanne Maley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mangan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maratheon Walter Markowich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin Dr. and Mrs. John Wayne Mason Massey Associates Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mattimore Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Mauser Mrs. Ellen E .May Mrs. Ellen May and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack May Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mayhew The Misses Grace and Angela Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mayhew Mel-Ron Fabric Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Melcher Mrs. Rose Melville Mr. and Mrs. William S. Metler Michael's Jewelers Miss Catherine Middleton Mike's Barber Shop Mr. Anthony B. Mileo Mr. Jerome E. Milko Mrs. William W. Miller Mrs. Patil F. Moats Mr. and Mrs. Edward Molesky Mrs. Anna M. Monte Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore Mr. John Moose Mrs. Marion Moraz Mr. Lucien J. Moret. Jr. Miss Mary Beth Morse Mrs. Thomas F. Mosimann Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Moss Mrs. Paul Muk Mr. Joseph M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murray Mr. Arthur P. Myers Edward Myers 2 7 Sagas? .sg.1S,. Z'-c: g '53-page c7227 S-C5721-4 -FSU' 'Sig 5 Q 3:55 Q, S E cv 5 : ' ll '4 : Xx XXX IK A Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nicastro Mrs. Helen Nichols Miss Cheryl Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Gud J. Nichols Lady and Dauphine Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Noon Reverend Joseph E. Norton Mr. and Mrs. C. Edmund O'Brien Mr. Gerard F . 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. O'Brien Mr. Vincent R. 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. James T. Odell Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0'Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Christopher 0'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Michael T .0'Neill Mrs. Mary M, Osborne Mr. and Mrs. John S. O'Toole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Oulahan Miss Mary Owen Mr. Benjamin L. Pamell The Pale Family Mrs. Rose Pacheo Mr. John H. Patton Miss Elsie Marie Parneckg Mrs. John Paulos Mr. Edward J. Perron Mr. Earl C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Petraitis Mr. and Mrs. James Petrie Mr, Richard J. Phelps Mr s. Dorothy Phlake Miss Constance Piquado . and Mrs. John Pirrone Sai Mr Mr Miss Mr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plischke Mr. and Mrs. William Polnasek Mr. and Mrs. J. Nale Povie l s Monta Powers Michael Procter 'Vfis Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Puceta Mrs. James Puglisi Rev. John Quastan Betty Quinn Miss Mr. and Mrs. John G. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Rabbitt Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin Mrs. James E. Ray Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Redding Mr. and Mrs. James E. Redmon Mr. and Mrs. James S. Regan Mr. William F. Reilly and Family William J- Rhoses Mr Mr. and Mrs. Adrian A. Ritchie Mr. Samuel and Mr. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rohmer Mr. Louis Rosenbloom Mr and Mrs ose h Rossiter . .J p Mrs. Mary Katherine Rossiter Royal Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Ryerse nt Bonaventure Friary s. Thomas Salkeld s. Constance Samardi Eileen Saudade s. Fred Sausser Mr. Lansdale G. Sasscer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scanlon Leonard Schlossberg, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schroder Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz Mr. Schlegel Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sharpe Mr Mr . and Mrs. Thomas J. Shea . Robert Sheehan Miss Margaret Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Scott Senior Homeroom 45184 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shelton Mrs. Marguerite Sheridan Mrs. Thomas Shipp Miss Dorothy Shirley Mr. Charles Siegel W 3 Pl. IC W 1 Z' if o 97 5 sn. FJ N E 0 -1 W Q 0 X -c LKXXXXX Mrs. Delia Sinkov Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons Robert Simmons Sam Simones Nigel Simons Paul S. Skelly Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smihula Mrs. Helen A. Smith Mrs. Hyla R. Smith Mrs. Mary E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snoody Mrs. Carl P. Sonamers Mr. Ralph W. Sonnenherg Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sorsdal Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sowa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speake Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Spellacy Mr. The Sprecher Mrs. Mildred and Mrs. William Sperling Family A. Steadman Charles Steeg t K. Stephens John T. Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margare Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Stokes .. M, ML, 'J V 7- W s-an Mr, and Mrs. Francis H. Stolba Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Storke Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strother The Misses Pat. Irene and Mary Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Sullivan. Sr. Mrs. Sarah Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Summers Mrs. Annie J. Suingle Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Szipszky Takoma Transfer Company Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Tanner Tanner Bernard J. Taymans Dale Thoman Walter A. Thomas Daniel C. Thompson Mrs. ,lean Thompson Miss Margaret E. Tierney Mr. William F. Tierney. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. The Messrs. Charles O. Tingley Steve and Tom Mrs. Vera Toussaint Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert S. Townsend Ralph Trapani Mrs. Florence L. Triplett Mr. Leo Tuccie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Elbert T. Turner William Tylor D. Usilton Mr. and Mrs. Peter Usyk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Utterback Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vande Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. John Vaters Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Vaughan Anthony Vittiello Fred Voorhees Mr. Melvin J. Wade Mr. John P. Walker The Mis Mr. Mr. Misses Jean and Debbie Wate s Janie Webb and Mrs, George Weidner and Mrs. George Weiss Mr. Joseph H. Wheler Mr. and Mrs. W. James Widmayer Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wiggins Mr, and Mrs. John Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wiles M rs. Marie Wiles Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. s Alice Williams and Mrs. Henry Wilshire Francis P. Wilson and Mrs. Theodore M. Wilson and Mrs. Herbert Wingfield and Mrs. Paul Wintermyer Mr. William RJ Wolfe. lll Wolpe Jewelers Waldo Womeldorf 33333 P57477 DIWWWW :::::: :..a.::.:.::. 33333 -1-1-1-1-1 ??fn?7' KXXXXXXX lrving R. Worley William Wright Charles W. Wittholz James York FS XX RXX 5 X x X X 5' Thanking God for favors received, for friends who have helped them stay on the road to eternal bliss Bidding Fond Farewell Mary stands in the doorway, smiling, watching, waiting. Through the open portal she can see the World, the world into which her princesses must go and live. It is a good world, yet an evil one. It is a happy world, yet a sad one. It is an intelligent world, yet a stupid one. It is a growing world, yet a shrinking one. It is a world of opportunity, yet a World of peril. Do her handmaids realize this fully? Do they understand the danger of taking the world for granted? Four years of training must not be wasted. Regina has withstood many trials and heartaches since infancy, yet she has always managed to come through with a sunny smile and an inexhaustible hope that there will be better days ahead. And, somehow, the Queen has always rewarded that hope. But that hope must be a part of every Regina girl, because it is through it that the Queen's watching and waiting will be justified when she welcomes her subjects into her Son's court for eternity. I36 Gathered around the Queen to bid a royal farewell to court visitors are handmaids: J. Limric, student council, K. Resnicky, dramaticsg K. Mangan, aca- demic, A. Waters, sports, A. Carleton, journalism, S. Brooks, cheerleadingg F. Storke, classes, and B. Sheridan, graduates of the class of 1959. glee gourf tmifilaerfiezi, .Hoping fo mei .Again in flue gfernaf Jcngclom 137 Ml? gina! predenfafion of Sudfecfa ACHSTETTER, MARY Adams, Eileen ........ ...... .89 ............34,70 Adams, Margaret ................. 45, 50 Admire, Germaine . . . . ............13,48 Agricola, Joanna . . . 17, 49, 53, 103, 118, 121 Alexander, Flora ...... .......79,102,121 Anderson, Kathleen ....... , .......... 79 Anderson, Linda ..... Anderson, Sarah Andrews, Diana ..... Antonellii, Patricia .. Appel, Elizabeth .... Apperti, Jean ..... Appleby, Janice . Armani, Patricia Ault, Donna . . . BAILEY, Mary .... Bain, April ...... Baird, Joan ...... Baker, Janet ..... Baldwin, Barbara Baldwin, June ..... Banfield, Mary Jo . . .. Barbee, Patricia ..... Barrett, Elizabeth . .. Barrett, Gay .......... Basnight, Mary Ann . . . Beales, Carol ....... Beales, Virginia .... Bec,ka, Phyllis ....... ......34-,70 ..,..89,120 .....89,109 ....76,79 .....79 .....7O .....79 70 70 .......79,121 ............53,89 ....22, 50, 63, 106 .........89,118 ........41,79 .....89,115 .......79 ....11,89 .......79 .....50,109 .......70 Becker, Rose Marie .... ............. 7 9 118 Behme, Denise ...... 79, Behr, Charlene .. ....... 39,51, 113, Behr, Patricia ........ Bell, Catherine ..... .......78,113, Benjamin, Janet .... sill-si,1ii,'51, i071 Bensman, Nancy . . . . . . 118 118 37 88 113 118 . . .79, 113, 117, 120 Berberlck, Carol ...,.............. 87, 88 Bever, Elaine .... Blake, Kathleen .... Blanche, Agnes ...... Bowers, Kathleen .... Boyd, Lynn ....... Boyle, Maureen .... Bosma, Anna Marie Boswell, Mary ..... Boundford, Linda .... .........51,101 .....78,121 ......44,78 .......78,121 .....78,102,115 ........39,5l .....88,104 .......71 Bransom, Kathleen .... ..... 7 1 Briguglio, Noreen ..., ............... 7 1 Brooks, Carol ........................ 51 Brooks, Suzanne ....... 87, 88, 95, 112, 117, 121, 136 Brosmer, Zita Marie . ........... 86, 88 Brown, Judith 68, 69, 71 Burke, Margaret . .. Burke, Patricia .... Burroughs, Diane .... Busey, Marcia ..... ....68,70 ...........52.120 Butler, Sandra ............ 77, 78, 118, 119 CADIGAN, Marianne . Cahill, Barbara ....... Cahill, Patricia ..... Cain, Theresa ......... Caldwell, Mary Ellen . . Caldwell, Patricia ..... Caldwell. Ruth .... Calvisi, Frances . . . .. Canning, Ann ..... . . . Capretti, Joan . ...... . ,......70 ....23,52 .....79 .. .... 32,52 79, 121 89. 121 ........77,79,100 54 57 97 123 136 Carleton, Anne ..... 49, , , , , Carpenti, Rachael ..... Carr, Patricia ......... Carrigg, Ann ....... Carrigg, Katherine .... Canoll, Mary Virginia . Carroll, Sandra ....... Caruso, Mary Ann .... Chalfont, Kathleen .... Chaney, Nancy ..... Chick, Ann ....... Chicoine, June . . . . ........ 32,4-2,52 ....44-.89 .. .... 44,52 .. ......... 78 .....78,118 .......78 ....115 ....70 .....89 ....38.53 Chovan, Barbara .... Christofaro, Pamela . . . Ciampa, Mary Jo .. Cichocki, Barbara .. . Cinciotta, Li.nda Ciomei, Diana . . . Cissel, Joyce .... Clancy, Delores .... Clark, Margaret Clark, Patricia .... Clark, Sharon . ..... Clarke, Letty Sue .... Clayton, Helen .... Cleary, Kathleen .... Coates, Frances .... Codirenzi, Camille .. Collins, Leslie ..... Collova, Eileen .... Colton, Emily J. . . . Connolly, Irene ...... Connolly, Patricia .. Cook, Bernetta .... Cook, Carolyn . . . Cook, Catherine . . . Coon, Mary ..... Corro, Michele . . . Cottington, Joyce . Courtois, Renee .... Cox, Gail ............ Craver, Mary Theresa Crisafulli, Nancy ...... l i J . .l l i i I I I . Cullen, Geraldine .... Cumberland, Eileen .. .. DALY, Elizabeth ...... Darnell, Marguerite Davis, Brenda ....... Davis, Carolyn .... Day, Mary Alice ..... DeCarlo, Anna ..... Deck, Patricia .... DeFrancis, Joanne . Deitch, Marie ...... Delnauter, Donna .... Dellavalle, Gloria . . . Demma, Barbara ..... Densburger, Susan . . . . Depew, Linda ....... DeRosa, Anna ..... DeRosa, Catherine Diaz, Ana Maria . . . DiFabio, Anna ....... Dillon, Donna ......... . DiVincenzo, Charlene Dodson, Sharon ....... Dorasavage, Helene .. Dorasavage, Susan . . . . Dorsey, Eileen- ....... Dougherty, Rita . . . . . Dougherty, Sharon .... Dove, Rose ........ Doyle, Barbara ..... Doyle, Joan ..... Doyle, Priscilla .. Drago, Laura ....... Duffy, Deirdre ........ Duffy, Mary Michael .... Duke, Catherine ...... Dumont, Louise . . . . EAD, Gloria . . . Ennis, Carol ..... Enrico, Jeanne ..... Evans, Karen . . . FAASS, Elizabeth .. Farrell, Joan ........ Favier, Judith .......... Ferguson, Mary Ann .... Fern, Kathleen ....... Ferrara, Mary Frances Ferrara, Theresa . . . . . . . . Ferry, Dannee ...... .....53 ....69 .......78 ....76,78 .....70 .......78 . .... 89,104 .....70,120 70, 120 ......30,53 ..54,97,113 .....89,118 .......79 ....53,89 .....71 88 .......79 ....34,79 ......70,72 . .34-, 71, 100 88, 100, 107 71 14 ..11, 70,1 88 .P ....... 54 ....54,107 ....4-4,80 ....44,88 88 .....80 .....55 100 .....71 .......71 ....36,80 .......80 .....80,l18 .......71 .....71 ....45,55 ....39,55 .....81 .....7O ......,88 .....71,120 ....69,81 .....70 70 89 ....11,81 .....7O ,......70 ....89,98 .....89 ......70 ....S5,97 .....81 89 .....81,121 ..,...,71 .....89 .....70 ,......70 .....77,103 .......81 ...67,68,70 Fields, Patricia . . . Fineran, Kathleen . . . Finnegan, Sarah .... Finnin, Lois Fiora, Judith ........ ......89 .....71,81 ......73 Fitzmaurice, Mary Jo ................ 88 32 40 55 120 Ford, Elizabeth ............ , , , Ford, Joan ......... F riedricks, Ann , . . Frisby, Shayla .... Fuller, Barbara .... CAST, Martha ..... Gates, Maryann George, Stephanie . . . Gerardi, Rosemary .... Gibbons, Carol ....... Gibbons, Mary ...... Gill, Joyce .......... Gill, Rose Mary .... Gill, Susan ........ Ging, Kathleen ..... Giordano, Marjorie . . . . Giuliani, Delores .... Goode, Patricia .... Goodloe, Carolyn . . . Gordon, Linda ..... Graves, Patricia .. . Gray, Valerie . .. Griffin, Eileen ..... Grimes, Virginia ..... Gross, Susan .... Gubisch, Loretta .... Guidotti, Kathleen HAKER, Kathleen ..... Haker, Susan ....... Hall, Delores ...... 72 ......88 .....105 .......36 ....34,80 ....10,56 .....88 .....80 ....11,80 .......56 .....88,110 .......80 .....72 .....80 ....36,80 .......73 ....69,72 91 .....53, 63, 91,117 .........77, 80 33,72 .......73 . ............ 91 ............40,56 Hamilton, Marian ............. 36, 80, 115 Hardesty, Linda . . . ...... 86, 91, 104, 121 Hardy, Dianne . . . Harper, Susan ..... Hartinger, Mary .... Hartnett, Marianne . . . Harvey, Gail .......... ....42,56, 105 ,...57,80,120 Haywood, Katherine . . . ..... 72, 118 Heale, Catherine . . . . Heine, Bernadette . . . Heiner, Julia . . . . . . . .......72 .....,.72 Herczog, Barbara ..... ..... 7 2,118 Hewlett, Mary Carol ...... ........... 7 2 Hodziewich, Stephanie Hoegan, Katherine ...... 91, 99, 105, 116, Hoff, Mary Hogan, Marion ..... 118, 121 68, 72 Holland, Charlotte ------- 38, 91, 103. 107 Horbett, Muriel .......... 66, 57, 108, 109 Howard, Mary .... . Howell, 'Marie .... Howell, Patricia .... Howes, Eileen . ....... Huffman, Elizabeth Hughes, Mary ...... Hughes, Patricia ..... IACCHERI, Carol Ann Iaccheri, Rosemary ..... Inman, Carol .......... Isbell, Frances ......... I J ARBOE, Kathleen .... J arboe, Patricia .... Jessie, Diane ...... Johnson, Dolores .... Johnson, Janet ..... Jones, Linda ..... Jones, Mary Beth . . . Jordan, Phala ....... KELLEY, Juanita ..... Kessler, Constance ..... Kessler, Kathleen .. . . . .86, 90, 107,121 .........81,110 .....57,101,110 . ....,...... 114 .36, 41, 77, 81, 118 ..........72,118 .72 , , , ,115 87, 90 .......72 ......76,87 .....81,114,121 ....33,67,69,73 . .90, 100, 110, 117 ..........90,118 Kidd, Elaine .... Klem, Karen ...... Klimkiewicz, Joan . . . Knepp, Patricia .. Koenig, Karen LAGUE, Carol .... Langis, Colette .... Langley, Patricia .... Latona, Joyce ..... Lauer, Patricia . . . Lauer, Ruth ....... Lauth, Mary Clare . . . Lavin, Patricia ..... Lazzari, Nancy .. Leach, Diane .... Leef, Pamela .... Lennon, Patricia . . . Leonti, Kathleen . . . ......... . . . . ........90,104 .....77,83,121 ......... as ........72 .....72 ....72 ......83 ........57 ....90,121 ......83 ......57 .....32,58 ........83 ....90,104,120 76,83 Limric, Joyce .......... 13, 48, 99, 121, 136 Linnenbom, Lenora ..... .......... 3 7, 73 Liston, Eileen ...... Liston, Mary ........ LoBuono, Patricia . . . . Lockwood, Diane . . . Loeffler, Eleanor . . . 1 vresti, Antonette . . . Lorditch, Elise ..... Lotito, Patricia .. . Loveless, Joy .... Luzius, Susan ..... Lynch, Noreen ........... MACFARLANE, Susan .....34,72 ......72 .....4-5,90 .....83 ........73 82 .....77,82,121 ....32,50,58 ......73 MacMillan, Paulette ..... ........ 7 3 Madden, Kathleen ..... .......... 7 2 Magner, Anne ...... Magnet, Brigid .... Magner, Margaret .... Maher, Judith ..... Maier, Cecilia ....... .....76,82,107 72 ....37,68,73 Maley, Mary Anne ....... .......... 7 2 Mallonce, Mary Lou ............. 90, 105 Malloy, Mary Theresa ............... 118 Mangan, Kathleen .... Magan, Rosemary . . . Mango, Frances .... Mann, Elizabeth . . . Mann, Maureen ..... Mann, Patricia .... .29, 58, 60, 107, 112. 113, 136 . . 77, 82, 102, 103, 113. 118 ......37,86,90 ........83 ........83 Marano, Katherine ..... .......... 9 1 Maratta, Elizabeth . ...... ..... 34 ,83,118 Marchegiani, Antoinette Markowich, Marilyn ..... . . . Markwood. Marsha . . . Marshall. Linda ...... Martin, Catherine .... Martin, Katherine . . Martin, Marv ...... Mattimore, Katherine . Mattimore. Mary . . . . . . Mauser. Katherine .... .83,102,12l .....41,83,102 ........72 82.120 May. Susann . . .32, 86, 87, 91, 116, 118.121 Mavhew, Eileen ................ 77. 82. 91 McCarthy. Eleanor ..... ..... . .24, 58, 109 McCrary, Patricia ...... .......... 8 2 McDonough, Pamela . . . ..... 34. 82 McEwan, Evelyn ................. 91. 108 McEwan, Mary ................... 69. 75 McGrath, Maureen ..... 32, 91, 98. 105. 118 Mel-Iale, Helen ............... 48, 59, 105 McKenna, Mary McKenna. Norene .... 60 .....59, McLm-rzhlin. Carol . .. .... . .73 McMahon. Barbara . . . . . . .76 McNally. Carol Ann .... .... 7 4 Melcher. Ruth Ann . .. .... ..74 Merendino. Carol .... .... 9 1. 121 Metler. Margaret . . . .... . .83 Michaud. Vivien .... .... 8 3 Miller, Jeanne .... ...... 7 4 Miller, Marguerite .... 74. 120 Milton. Joan ...... ...... 8 2 Mitchell, Judith .... ...... 7 4 Molesky, Lenore . . . Moline, Joan .... Monti, Jo Nell .... ....91.110 ....43,57, 91 ........74 Moriarty, Barbara . . Morse, Mary Beth .. Mortellaro, Joann . . Mosimann, Mary .. Moss, Joan ....... Murphy, Ann ...... Murray, Barbara Murray, Catherine . Myers, Angela ..... ..................74 ......s,39,49,54,6o, 96,97,101,109 .. .............. 91 . ......... 77,83 ............91 . ......... 76,a3,121 38, 91 116 ....39,49,96,10s, Myers, Mary Frances ................. 60 Myers, Patricia .... NICHOLS, Cheryl . Noon, Maureen .... Novak. Patricia .... O'BRIEN, Maureen 0'Brien, Patricia .. ...........33,a3,12o .. .... 83,110 ....92,121 . ..... 29,60 .22, 54, 60, 97, 107, 123 O'Connell, Patricia ................... O'Connor, Kathleen .... .... Olsen, Mary Ann .... .... 74 41 Oliver, Patricia ...... ..... 7 5 74 83 O,Malley, Christine . . . . . . . . . 0'Neil, Maureen . . . ............. . 83 O'Toole, J udith ....... . ........... 77, 83 Oulahan, Carol ....... 13, 38, 48, 57, 60, 98, PACHEO, Mary .... Pacovsky, Tecla .... Paduda, Theresa .... Palermo, Patricia .... Patterson, Katherine Payne, Margaret . . . . . Peluso, Catherine . . Pennoyer, Patricia . Perron, Margaret .... 106, 120 ......85 101 ....92.100 .....69,74 ...... ..92 .....45,6l .....29,6l.118 .......68,75 Piazza, Margaret ......... .. 85 Perron, Margaret . . . ........... 68, 75 Pickett, Sharon .... Piquado, Constance . . .... . 38, 61, 97,123 Pirrone, Amelia ...................... 61 Httiglio, Margaret Mary . ...... ....... 7 5 Plishke, Renate ............ ..... 9 2 Pope, Carol ............. .... 7 4 OUADE, Carolyn . . . . . . .92 Quesada, Norma . . . .....61 92 Quinn, Elizabeth . . . . . . . RABBITT, Paulette Ramirez, Maria Luis Regan, Michele .... .... ..75 a .... .... 8 5,114 .. ......76 Reid, Linda ......................... 74 Reilly, Gail .......................... 92 Resnicky, Karen Rick, Margaret .... Ridgely, Billie Jean Ringuette. Kathleen Ritchie, Kathleen .. Roberts, Joanne . . . Robertson, Carolee . Robertson, Denise Robertson, Diane .. Roderick, Ellen .... .38, 62, 95, 98, 109, 136 74 .....92 .. .... 74 . ....... 92 .. ........ 92,107 ......75,114,118 . ............... 85 ..............84,107 Roderick, Joan .......... 38, 49, 54, 57, 60. Rogers, Barbara .. Rosewag, Camilla . . Rosewag, Eva ..... Rossiter, Marie .... Rossomondo. Judith Rotondaro. Elizabeth Routt. Marjorie .... Rov. Susan ........ Rubino. Rosemary . Ryan, Catherine Ryerse, Patricia . .. SANSONE, Joanne Santell, Frederica .. Sapienza, Gloria Saudade, Eileen Sausser, Elizabeth . Sausser, Nancv .... Scanlan. Elizabeth A 96, 97, 99, 101, 107 .................74 ............62,11s ... .... 75,113,120 .......,...57,62,109 ..................84 ................ 74 ..32.6o,62,63,9a,1o4 ..................74 ..................a4 .. ..... 86.92.107 . .......... 84 .. ..... 33.75 .. .... 92.113 . ..... 31.74 . .... 92.113 ..........92,118,120 nne .............. 75 S4-harnikow. Ann ................ 84, 118 Schmidt, Christine ................... 75 Schroder, Lourdean . . .... 38. 87. 92. 118 Scott, Rosemary ..... Scullen, Kathleen Seabolt, Patricia .... Seabolt, Veronica . . . Sharpe, Barbara .... ........63 ....84-,120 ......62 ....93 Sheehan, Marilyn ..... ........... 3 9, 63 Sheridan, Bridget 5hiPP, Jean ........ Sickles, Mary ........ Simmons, Jacqueline . Skelly, Jane ........ Smihula, Mary .... Smith, Catherine .. Smith, Erin ...... Smith, Patricia Smolka, Monica .. Sonnenberg, Jean . . . Sonnenberg, Rita . . . Spellacy, Candace ..... Spirk, Pauline ..... Spirlet, Magdelene .... Srour, Jean ........ Steen, Agnes ....... . . Stephens, Denaire .... Stevens, Joanne ..... Stickley, Linda Stolba, Janet ..... Storke, Francine .... Stramer, Sandra .... Summers, Patricia Sweitzer, Nancy .... Swift, Cathleen . . . Sylvester, Innes ..... TAGGART, Marian .... Tanner, Martha ...... Tate, Anne ........ Taylor, Arlene .. Teal, Judith .... Thayer, Beatrice ..... Theodore, Bonnie . . . . . . Theodore, Kathleen ...... Thomas, Mary Frances Thomas, Norma . . . . . . . . Thompson, Carol .... Thornton, Patricia . . Tierney, Margaret ........ Tingley, Patricia ........ ....47,ea,99,136 ............9a fff's71' 84 75 75 ....s4 ....9a . ..... 74 ...,....75 .....6s,74 ....84,118 ........a4 ..........a4 .....37.85,1l4 . ........ 93 ........74 ....as.11s .....a6,9s .......76.a5 ............as ....93,100,113 .....64,s7,1a6 ..........7s 75 . .... 77,85,121 ..........9s ........9a .....7s ....74 ..ffa4fi 75 18 ....75 ....75 74 .....4-4,64 ....64-,101,105 ...........40,75 93,l18,119,l20 Tolson, Barbara .... ............ . . . .64 Triplett, Myra ...... .............. 9 3 Turner, Katherine .... ..... 6 9, 75 Tyler, Mary Theresa . . . ..... 24, 64 URCIOLA, Joan . . . , , , .75 Utterback, Barbara ....... . ...... 84 VAUGHAN, Mary Frances ........ 75,118 Vermillion, Charlotte ....... .... 84 , 110 Villa, Katherine ......... ...... 4 5 WADE, Jane Walsh, Patricia . . . 00.113 Walshe, Eileen ..... ..... 4 1, 93. 1 Warner, Diane ................. 33, 69, 75 Warring, Carole Ann .............. 47, 65 Waters, Gail .................... 93, 107 Waters. Anne ...... 65, 95, 97, 118. 119, 120. 136 Weaver, Margaret . ............ .... 8 7, 93 Weckel, Carol ...... Weidner, Georgana . .. Wheatley, Patricia ..... Wickham, Mary Ann . .. Widmayer, Jamie .... ........92 .......68.75 ....65,1l2,113 .......77,85,102 Williams, Margaret .............. 92,107 Widmayer, Theresa ....... 17, 92, 100. 107. 109. 116 Williams. Noreen . .. ......... 37,75 Wilson, Katherine ................... 75 Wilson, Marv Ann ........... .53.65. 103 Winzfield. Shirley . .4-8, 5 7, 65, 107, 108. 109 Worley. Jean ..................... 42. 77 Wright, Rosemary .................... 85 Wroblewski, Darlene . .. .... 92,121 Wroblewski, Diane .. . .... 92, 121 YATES, Janice ...... .... 8 5, 115 ZOLLARS, Elizabeth . . . . . . . .74 139 A guivle for Kaya! igemonne ALBERT, Reverend Louis W. ......... 19 Algebra ....................... .. .40, 41 Art BENJAMIN, Mrs. Edward ..... ...... 2 6 Biology ......... .......... .... 3 8 , 39 Bookkeeping ................ ..... 4 2 .....102 Brother Alexis, M,S.'SS.T. CARLETON, Mrs. J. Alan ..... ..... 2 6 CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE ......... 102, 103 CHAPEL FUND DRIVE .... 69, 76, 77, 86 CHEERLEADERS, . JUNIOR VAIRSITY ............... 121 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY ....... 121 Chemistry .................... ...... 3 8 Child Care .......................... 45 Christlieb, Margarita ................. 39 Christopher, Very Rev. Msgr. Martin . .102 Citizenship ......................... 34 Clothing ............................ Clark, Dick ........ ...... ....... 44- 76 Commercial Law ..................... 42 Connor, Mrs. Ida ................. 24,37 Corbett, Very Rev. Msgr. D. Joseph .... 18 Coyne, Very Rev. Msgr. Josewh B. ...... 18 DILLON, Miss Patricia ............... 24 Drllmatics ................ 57, 98, 108, 109 Holland, Mrs. Amos .... ..... 2 7 Howard, Mrs. Frank .... ..... 2 7 Hyland, Mr. Paul .... ..... 1 7 IZZARONE, Rachel ................ 53 JAHN, Reverend Andrew, SS.CC. ...... 18 Jones, Mrs. James .................... 26 104, 105 ....109,118 Journalism ................... JUNIOR VARSITY KING, Ralph ...... .... 1 09 LANE, Sandra ............. ..... 5 7 Langford, Rep. Richard E. . . . Larkin, Reverend Paul ...... ......... 1 8 .....10 Lassie .................. ........... 8 9 Latin ................. ..... 3 6, 59, 116 LATIN CLUB ........... ....... 5 9, 116 Liard, Mrs. Marguerite .... ...... 2 5,41 LIBRARY AIDES ...... .... 1 10, 111 MADRIGAL SOCIETY . .. .. . .113 Magner, Mrs. Charles . . . . . . . .26 Mangan, Mrs. Paul ........ ..... 2 6 Maratta, Mrs, Joseph C. ....... ..... 2 7 Malloy, Mrs. James ................... 27 Miltenberger, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis F. . .17 McCarthy, Mrs. Mary ................ 25 McGrath, Mrs. William ............... 27 McDonald, Donald ................... 99 McNamara, The Most Rev. John M. .... 16 Moran, Mrs. Mary A. ................ . Morse, Mr. George P. ............... . Mother Marie Mar uerite R.,I.M Mother St. Patricia, R.J.M. . 25 Mother St. Philomena, R.J.M. ......... 25 Mother St. Vincent Ferrer, R.J.M. ...... 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ...... 96 O'BOYLE The Most Rev. Patrick A. ...... 8,10,15 Office Practice ........... ORCHESTRA ........... PELLETIEIR, Betty .... PEP CLUB ......... Physics ...... ............. Pitchford, Margaret ........ 115 .....114, .....10l ....120 .....39 .........109 Pope John XXIII, His Holiness ........ 14 QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY ...... 97 REGINALOG .............. R1ac1NALoc DRIVE .... Religion .................. Representatives, Freshmen Representatives, Junior . . . . . Representatives, Senior ..... Representatives, Sophomore . Reverend Mother Maria del Rosario, R.J.M. ...... . Reverend Mother St. Conrad Robertson, Mrs. Joseph ..... Roney, Mr. Michael .... Ross, Jerry .......... Russian ............... Ryerse, Mrs. Fred H. ..63, 104, 1 05 .....30, 31 .......69 87 97 II. Ifflfvv ........8, ,R.J.M. ....1 20 20 27 .....17 09 37 ENGLISH .......... ........ 3 2, 33 Escudero, Cecilia . . . ......... . .39 FAULKNENR, Joan .................. 109 Fitzgerald, Reverend Denis, M.S.SS.T. 10, 19 Foods ..... ....... ........ 4 4 , 45 French ...... ...... 3 7 Georruetry ........ .... ..... 4 1 GLEE CLUB Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother g , , ...... Mary Aquinas, R.J.M. ........ . Mary Armand, R.J.M. .. .17, 18, Mary Consolata, R.J.M. ....... . Mary Immaculata, R.J.M. Mary Josephine, R.J.M. . . . Mary Leonard, R.J.M. Mary of the Grace, Reverend James P. 19 Gringuts, Miss Alexandra Sasha ....... 25 GUIDANCE ........... ..... HENRY, Claire ............. Presentation, R.J.M. ............... 23 Mother Mary of the Trinity, R.J.M. .... 25 Mother St. Alphonse Rodriguez, R.J.M. .................. 24 Mother St. Andrew 96 Hannan. The Most Rev. Philip ..... 10,16 45 Home Management ............... 44, HOMEROOM NEWSPAPERS . .68, 76, 78 71 .................88,89 .... 78,79 ....82,83 .....84,85 ....72,73 Avelhno, R.J.M. .......... .... 2 4, Mother St. Angela, R.J.M. . . . . . . . Mother St. Daniel, R.J.M. ...... .... . Mother St. Eugenia, R.J.M. .... . . . . Mother St. Gregory, R.J.M. . . . . . . . Mother St. Helen, R.J.M. .... .... . Mother St. Hilda, R.J.M. .. .... 25, Mother St. James R.J.M. . . . . . . . Mother de la St. Jean-Baptiste Salle, R.J.M. .......... HOMEROOM 250 HOMEROOM 252 HOMEROOM 253 HOMFLROOM 254 HOMEIROOM 255 HOMEROOM 259 HOMEROOM 261 HOMEROOM 262 HOMEROOM 263 .....90,91 .92,93 ....80,81 Mother St. John of the Cenacle, R.J.M. ...... ............ . Mother St. John of Kent, R.J.M. ..... . SCHOLARSHIPS ................. 68, 86 Schmitz. Reverend Walter J.. S.S. ...... 10 SCHOOL SAVING SYSTEM ......... 86 Slocombe, Mrs. Warren E. ...... .... 2 7 ' 63 Smith, Mr. A1 ....................... SODALITY OF OUR LADY ..... 100.101 Spanish ............................. 37 Speech . ...................... 116, 1117 Spence, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. ........ 17 Stenography ........................ 43 STUDENT COUNCIL .. 69, 77, 87, 97, 98 Sullivan, Miss Peggy ................ 111 TIARA ........... .... 6 0, 106, 107 TIARA DRIVE .... .......... 8 6 Trigonometry .... ......... 4 0 Typewriting ................ ..... 4 2 UNITED STATES HISTORY ......... 34 VARSITY .............. 118, 119, 120, 121 WANEK, Miss Mariemmi ......... 25, 116 Wiles, Mrs. Francis . ..... .. .....118 HOMEROOM 264- ...... . . . 74, 75 Mother St, Lillian T-2 LM. ,,,,,,,,,, World History ........... .... . 34 HOME AND SCHOOL Mother St, Louis, R.J.M. .... . . . . ASSOCIATION ....... .... 2 6, 27 Mother St. Martial, R.J.M. . . . .... 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