Regina High School - Tiara Yearbook (Hyattsville, MD)

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'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

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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

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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