Regina High School - Tiara Yearbook (Hyattsville, MD)

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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

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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

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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