Regina High School - Tiara Yearbook (Hyattsville, MD)

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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.

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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

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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.,