Regina High School - Crown Yearbook (Harper Woods, MI)

Page 99 text:

SPI RITUALLY 'mmmmmimlmmmwmwvwl A field of blue beanies, a mass of multi-colored rosaries, numerous missals embodying prayers to be launched heavenward . . . these are the tangible indications of public devotion at Mass character- istic of Regina girls. Annual events such as the Advent wreath, Christmas bride, May crowning, and retreat bring a vivid realization of the students' relationship to Mary and her Divine Son. Catholic action is exemplified by members of the various spiritual clubs and organizations which meet after school hours and thus typify a true Christian spirit. A strong bond of unity among the four classes is achieved through daily prayers recited in unison by every member of the school's family. Hence, The family that prays together stays together. God's written and unwritten words are communi- cated through the unceasing efforts of the religion instructors. With the knowledge received through the religion classes, Reginites are better able to propagate the faith and build a better world spirit ually. i it -2,24 x .N':. ,. 1, Jlifv - fed. we . ,. . , fx L,tg :...Y,,.,kagg4i4- gngfifggef H if-

Page 98 text:

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Page 100 text:

rw COIVS ATTRIIZIITICS are so numerous that Sandra Herrmann Diane Killenberg, Judy Clark, and Carolyn Caretti make an effort to symbolize just a few Of them for their Religion I class. INUIVIUIIAL ATTENTION is bestowed upon the members of the Religion IV class. Here Fr. Leonard Partensky pauses to speak to Joann Sipos. Janet Spanich and ,Iudy Pund behind her, and Barbara Brooks and Helen Ulrick in the adjoining row, continue to be engrossed in their work. l3ll3I,l'i STUDY captivates the Religion II students. Betty Gartner, standing, reads aloud an excerpt from the Book of Genesis, as Iclockwisel Rosalie Spoutz, Irene Busch, Catherine Black, and fin the backl Viola Marrocco follow along. MOD I6 A preeowmf Religion