Holy Redeemer High School - Campanile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1930 volume:
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SULLIVAN ,far ,,. -,: Q E'..,,-W , 4 .1 li Pm Fqur xoxox: f wil In XII xg: ull IIA 4 I AQ---ln YI k fl IL A IIIL Ill kk A AV v A 4 H N ' f all IIA A ' 'l Sir All n - - Af nu A ' I IWII. , 1 A Y 1 L Q! ' ' 1 1' I ' -in iii' ,H JI I 'L I ll 150 . . fggnl Qll f x,- 1 W X , 41f? '. ll 919, gin I W IL- Maur f X L. 4 . '1frLi5.g, 1 . 'im-.3',,, i 21'-f.::z.:f5a - I H:,nif4,.g1 1 ,wil ..,,Zw',:,-l ,w,,1,1f.,,, 1 y' 1 ' ,., -1' ln. '1---.g,, .V 1 -' ' QQ' ,L 'J IQ! A:-5. 3 .111 , Wm. .- few . X Q jg-Q Q V sg.2b,,, YQ! ',,N'l'-Ml. , ' 'Mx' Q5 M x I tg K '11 I I f'-' if ' f ' W V?-11 ' 'I I M 2 ff' Ave! 'N J -QQQW W Nfl ,Z:7ifq.,X X at ,' 1239. - :Q Y X 'A gy, ,,4A,g-w. fl Q, ,Mew 4 . . : . -4 - 1,. ,. -Mn ::2'fZ4L:f-'rf.,--- ' 1-1 ' .V 54+ Sffffffwu' ' ' ' ff'-2G5?24:z:if:'f'fb25412319 , 5 lg? -55' ' U '- Jf :f?flQ3 MJ, .,. 7 'S 51112 Glzrmpanrle nf 'ineieen gilunhreir fiflqirtg fuhlisheh bg the eninr 0112155 nf IHUIQ Qfieheemer ffligh SIZIIIJUI QBetrnit, Cilllichigan 19?-U 35111. 4 Page Five A g,5'l5Ro m f XQW Dgf u JW I XM mwlngm Pzlishixxgthatflifeisufnlumsnfpzshn inlpiclgarzhnminiixuz, gushing that as :harpist hasxmfuhaeu m?q:1ztab,rzp1ntsixri1lgtIgz:1pernfgzx1anun N991 Gnh,iht0IanlnrQh1im,lgas xppranzhnfuzvhhlaunhtlgnehwhnnaumdig anhfat nthnsahsppgummndudhpmwnzzuhm mn frima., mainly in fnrgztting an Eunulh suffera5reatlnu,anh ilnxsiirxgprnsmnpiianisnntmmninurfaults, Hzhxuublgsuhutiitlpisacnnuxdnfflgztlyings iuzlyaiuliiuhanhhanz. QDQ m m 0 Y Gaia I 0 QU Q Q QD 5 ' 6,47 5 QgJf', w?SQe -miamqx 1 'PewSxx- lids. rv, h ILL 1' Sf ,fp -' ' -1' - H11 'F ' . A +f '3'- v ' ' A lu 'X- ' iv GA fQ?d Gq , - D:g pQgiG 7 t KMA ' - , 3111621115 N -is ... 1 , -, Samir 1' Seninrsl 1 Qllawes 9 . ,g 5 0 MMM 7 Qfeadxufea A gwheriisara ' - 51 QS M if g e? l Q05 61 E169 'N-1 17 -diwzffn Uri C-9' :ffifffiflxim 90 Page Sbven if in l V J1 3 1 ,,J1m1,.f.i.x.f1-121' . .- .5 :V ' . f , 'd-hugh 'ft .H-is JEL 67 EO je ' N D57 Q ! L D bn fray J 4 xi ,,- c V Respectful of the sentiments inspired by a sincere and iilial aiection, Q Reverential in our esteem for an example we ,9 chedsh to emulate, Awed by the number and enormity of the ' eacziices our lives have caused, 0 i Prompted by the realization of our indebted- 4 nes: for things religious and educational which we have received. ' A Sincere in our detentination to justify the hope and confidence placed in un. Motivated by reason of a deep and appreci- ative gratitude, 1 Happy in the event of this occasion to belie the forgetfulness and ingratitude of youth, i We make bold to olfer this little volume of Eur gudent life to you. OUR DEAR PAR- A NT . - 0 if W FEQQI' QQNQ I R Wu Q WF?-V' Ce-FAQS-if? wwe pc.: - LXY 3' AQ f-xwm 1 QQ , 41 A y Eight :ff wg? D? EU WW - X ' XiTili:X 'EAS Behrrairun E3 1 X Q , , ' W is Xxx KJ Q E.nTI 22- E V 1 mv 5 4 9 X QD H HHIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIUIIIIII 9 'M V W im W MV-w,,'Wh fi sniriua E J M . 1 x f1rZi 5,i, 3 v1Qvs,..5,l',-f' t NH 'Z i '+R' K A L. 3, . .. W F' ' 14+-, - , ' QL- -. I . - I ,f 7 :gh Q h s .gr gfixi r... E'-W' g' .-., a, YL.: H . ----L :wx U X' -f . u g -' .. . if , -mp! + migi fm. - 4,1 wing-,KM I W X 11.1 .,, I , ,- Q ' ZW: , 555' ' jim mv- ' . 4 .ggi ff., ' L , if- ' ,, lr' I YV A' WI , V 5:31, ' 8-QA --f 'll' ff lf,-is ff'-' fgfiw' iil 'xwxi+'Q-fmE,5 3 35 fr-gf2'1v.4: fl? 'f ,QF3f ' W ' W1wiiffl9f72Q.Efff1A fri.w5ef'if'zJW:33:'f? 'g. L 1 WV ,., , ,1-.5 ,Jn f...-1 .nf ww.,--f-r . w1,.,. 5 ,'- ,r 3 g--'- 3 ,fy 4 .' 1'-, 5' .,' ,F-.1 '- ,X ,T'f'1 1 4 1' .. in ,,-41,2 i, , ,ll ,.,n,, , ,,. , , .. M ,I , yr, , 1 ,Pj-fl ,. ,V aM9 im Y lu 'i W' enffwa ar -f+I2' '? , Z-gf: A ,ul-' ,A ,. 1, 1544, , .h -f V ,H-1 ff.. 4' ff 'f'E.eW'1,' -ff7:w . x'f' 1'-H' , -. - 4 ,.v,-, f 5 1, ,Q Sw -:we--.--. M-f HJ- - -- - '- ' ,- J .14 -' u -4 -+-u.Afv '?- -f . W, Lx. :kr 594,-. fny,kENc:,vf1-g,,, 15- was Q-34:3 L , 'QL 16' f f--f'w.1.,',4q',-N'-.fT5!:g-'P ffm,-1 -,.: -H t 1: wh -:M ,K!'J,1nCg5:' 4- 11413 .,..,,'glg,, , --,wwf A . w, . ,rj i.-46 5-ii: Vslly.,-,uq3gii-fhQ if 2.15 uv - ,' 1 -'1 f A. -,s,,.iv- - KC, -Y , -ww anim.-?,,'m'9 5. H7223 ,. Q AL ,F . ,,M1'T 'MAX' ' - .' V I , -I X F-J ,kgs V.-1. .,,-14: -x..,v, 'AH I ,uf Q '-V ' AIU lx t':.,.f-1 '- 4 -U ff ' J, .,, E qw ? .V , ,KL ' V V 1 5 7 HJ Y, J ' if , f M W S M ip, 4 fists' -:iff Y, f?3f! 'i J Cf U fifcff' Q1 , Z: -4-Mazfvf c M' QP X xg ir A14 5 K ,-1 LQ , . ',' .VAX ', - , ' ffl: QS Wm'F wwf, fiqmfv w- 15509 47 x Y ' f' BX' ' -if , , :ff xl '-Y -. ' 7712 QI ? U 9' Ti 2174! Kffgfm 31 L Q5 Ui Page Nine -V T ' T' 4. -,QQYLBK fgf Qox ,Je xx D3 Q'-u MQW 3 i ix L The comple on and recent opening of the Am- bassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, seemed an appropriate reason for adopting this emblem of international friendship as a therhe for our hook. However, in spite of the arched grandeur of this magnificent structure. we thought better to empha- .size its symbolical sisniicance. As a consequence we have chosen friendship with the added con- notarion of chivalry as the art plan. Apropos of this choice. sketches from that period in history when 'Knighthood was in Bower. are used for the purpose of reminding us that, with all the advance late centuries have made in things ma- terial and scientific, we may still learn from the dusty pages of other days, lessons of regard and- eonsideration for all whom God would have us call Friend. A i -S 113,923,315 B 23 2,5 emu Q W, pf 5?iSSCi2 JQWQ S-X QQ .3 . R ' Huge Ten , ,. Q' 1 e . Y' r - 'T on . 5 ,tw n li ,iv in .jf A Marine 1 EAP Q? get g et ,1 I QNX Fm s Since the Ambassador Bridge served merely as an inspiration for our theme, it has received but a minor part in the art scheme of the book. On the main title page a view of its entrance serves the twofold purpose of introducing the sub- sequent pages to the reader and suggesting the source of our plan. As a base border it is appropriate in so far as il represents a friendly relationship between two na- tions, while the title design, consisting of the two class rings bound by the sturdy and fruitful twigs of the oak, is intended to convey the idea of friends once made, growing stronger and more helpful as time creeps along through thc years of maturity and old age. The division pages, carrying pen sketches of a medieval period. strive to create an atmosphere of chivalric purpose, complementing the virtue of true friendship. zz m B g557 i ttgyotso 0'f:1Qqg'QffZyLCLGT, G V WQ4,42,aOfe: Zffifidfl-whq 012 Page Eleven ,. 4, J 'V N 'll 'Q QSQRO m y Ngm ng! Eu W 3 :7 L K Us nm E, t all it i ff It is with the keeneat pleasure that we take advantage of this opportunity to exptem our sentiments of sincere gratitude and earnest apprecia- tion to our beloved Rector. Very Rev. Joseph A. Elenz, C. Ss. R.. for the kind and paternal interest he has always displayed in our behalf. To the students of the high school he has always been a thoughtful and interested father. and so now, do we. the graduates of 1930, wish to conduct ourselves as thoughtful and drvoted children, by remembering him with thoughts of gratitude in this our little memory book. May,God continue to bless his life and his work with grace and success throughout the coming years. is the fond prayer of the CLASS of 1930. ' QQ Q8 M Q7 ogg QD Q Tl 2 Q W pf , fsscs, esugaswd 1 QQ I Pays Tunlve nik? ' Q? igf, QH D03-QQ? .ll 17 YQQSQX 2 QBHL' Qfierinr 3 X 'x Va X Y Very Rev. Joseph A. Elenz, C.Ss.R. vfgq' 'N 11 'Q' W' 1 fycw v 'QV TSO 67 v X lf- N :Q-X: 4157-7AfrffX if-,f,4fQffgfgf:. ix lrf-fy' 1 ,N X ' Skgfoy aff' -- 3 V Page Thirteen 5 Q 1 xx Q? IIUHQ3 Qfp If m og XX JW Q 1 Q REV. REV REV. REV REV REV Rnv REV REV EQ m a Rf 0 u QYJ Q QD G 0 Cgf,f?'wwv1?SYS mv Qb dl Page FQUTNIH s u If . IM b -.cfxw EE, '.' ' .. ' filin- J ,. ,.-QI. ' m4 I1 Iam N. .U -. 'E .EL J .V 'mam' r,-- -.4:'if: ' 1 If 1 Ur. ...H 'H , Y,-,A lt. In- . uh? IW' ' . 'E ,, ..,. 1.1',3Pg,., t' ,-4 i W I J Af' .- - :1, X al:- RL.. A,-mn r' QQQQII.. 1 '.f ' Y.. . . . , - 27:3-'P rf, , :'1 I :H ' l - . In-.Y .IR H' Y L ' 4 f,..'- ,Q 'WJ I-I-Q . if fn- ,Q :li .jx 'll' 1- . 15 J- El if '- ' , my 'xv W, I X I I Ami Q? QE f Y ,gff NRQI DQ 'QU f p 2. L xmmvx .. 'audi Fm A IIII - Q F . MOTHER M. MARIETTA, I.H.M., Principal SISTER M. SERAPI-IINE, I.H,.M. SISTER MARIE GABRIEL, I.H.M. I FQ SISTER MARY PHILIP, I.H.M. H Ag ' SISTER MARY MARTIN, I.H.M. I ' - .Q SISTER M. AMATA, I.H.M. Z G SISTER MARIE EUGENE, I.H.M. SISTER M'ARIE MONICA, I.H.M. SISTER M. ALINE, .I.H.M. - bm R as 0 A HIM 1,44 Q 3503 :'2 QfCQgf1gSP-,S N Page Fifteen l,. .,.,,,.Jnq., ..- - ,, 1.., Mm-li A .1 ' .Tu QI V- I., 'A In I ' 1 . lim ' ww 1 X, Q FAQ, .als ,T xg PVAXQK Y fl? -tv .. -I I E -is - , .f ' 'iii' -s . I ' ff sa fs L s , A Bridge-and Friendship L Men have wrought in iron and steel Expressive monuments, that tide The memory across the wheel Of time. With deep symbolic pride They stand and teach forgetful Man His mission, sanctioned from above To cultivate in Life's short span These virtues . . . Friendship, Faith and Love. II A Bridge . . . From afar we view its grandeur Spangled with a gleaming gold Borrowed from the auric gloaming Of a day now growing old. Spanning waters of a river, Linking nations shore to shore, Welding hearts, it serves two peoples As a true Ambassador. High aloft in slender turrets Yellow lamps that light the way Pierce the dark and murky, waters. Standing guards throughout the day. Perfect, massive Man of Thunder. Silent now . . . and void of din: Yet there's human toil and mental Suffering . . . all is numbered in! Every woven iron cable. High above that river bed, Was the cause of pain and anguish At the danger overhead. And the sighing wind still echoes Through the lacy, cob-like span, Bearing tales of martyred victims- Heroes . . . for this work of Man! III The years will claim their ceaseless toll, And raging tempests lash the waves To foam, and angry breakers roll Against the pier that staunchly braves The rising tide and surging crest: But still our Bridge as God's own shield Will curb within its sheltered breast, The torrent that will form . . . but yield! y 4 Men have gleaned from earthly strife, Eternal bridges that will fuse With theirs, another's love and life Fore'er. With loving care they choose And lay the mystic span above The breach of enmity, and bind With mortal hearts and hands the love Of kindred spirits . . . true and kind Il A Friend . . . Dearest of our earthly treasures, Precious far more than gold or fame. Friends bring joy and peace and rapture At mere utt'rance of the name. Uh! the love that floods the being When a cherished friend is near, Far surpasses any feeling- Triumph, glory, kingly cheer. Just a firm and warming handclasp, With a kindly spoken thought, Dulls the edge of fortune's discord And dispels the pain it wrought. Deep within each mortal bosom Lies the hope of friendship true, Yet unmindful that the ransom Must be bought with pain and rue. Heartsick days and looming shadows Must be stifled with a smile, Many friends have found each other Drifting from Utopia's Isle! But that bond of true affection Is not won before 'tis tried, And that Friend is pledged and loyal Who for Friendship's sake has died! III The years will pass to life beyond And earthly bridges, crumbling, fall In twain. And pleasure's knell respond To death as it evokes appall. Yet, in the depths of ev'ry heart That's blessed, those memories of friends Live on fore'er, entwined in part Around the soul that God-ward wends! Romaine Livernois '30 lil X . f' . N I i it ,, 'gi' X I. A . .. ' f Q g ummllllllnlimm-. ......... VT ' .... immlllilllllllllllmulul A 'I , X 'I' g , if I , A. 5 ,,,.,,,, - . fr ., - ,D Page Sixteen ,AY I EE! '1 Xu, x X YV' X . I J , N . rf , , f W k xx f L 2 5 I . f ' , Lxqx I 1 I , . .- Pr A v Q .iii- UT. , f f I . '-.,-, x, w 5 I YW' M L ' Ulyfllllllllgghggnnnidlaaung Erlmir J. :faux . . 9' 1 'llsi ,zq ,J-1, 4?-'.' gm '-J, , . ,I 'NV'-. f i 1 -Jw I-. ,xg .fg,1 lg' . , 4-.-. I V IA' -- -:lr 3 ,u ,w -1 I-rm R JLJ' -,Mt-:,j. 4:1 U .. - . Q- T.- If '-hr -'.2, ..:1 ' 5-fi x-,:l.'1'- .if H ,If ., Nj Ei, , hi-- , r . ' Vigil , f ,xi-31 45- 1 ' if' .V1' ., , 1.-, Z' ' . , 1-f 3 1 jf .f,'..fYw A ' , : EW L . if -- ' ' 1 f'.'rLv 1' . if fi., ' . v,, -,,.,,A ,z ,-. .., 5,1 . Y - -um ,rg ,, .-.' . ' ' k.. 7 1' -'-4'Iv.1 ' .3 - ,' , tra'-a H- : 'TFK F. A L .Jf nl -,:, ,V gf, . ww . , vu-fx L '11- wir. , . ..'1:2f,.,' gl, Ja.-.,., 3113! 1 .E ,Z V . -.P .. -f , 'P x'. ,e'r Tx p ' -,w 1 ,fl I Q . -4-.Vu 1 .- fr ... VE! .M , :LH Vin , lf, X is 1. 4, Y, -.f W N if T my . . , A ,,f,'g4f'G1,3- Cl. E P 1 ...fl- ,'--aw Jer . 1 4 K 1-rw , -,- , -u . Us Tin 7 'I',.r1.. 4 .1 JZ: ., w al ff. ,gffTAv,, :- x V A , ' W RYR V' ' . ' X , WXEI' if-f, :,k. , '- U, F l 2 ,?T '31, NCQ, ' ' -111-Dy L: 21:31 Q55 f' m e If ' . F1 iffy fn Qw- ' K Q ff X Q, ,, e. b :ie-We LHR.. mu.-7 gf R w v 1wTQ 7gf ' Litffliifii, 535529 il 571 UFfif5VQ7?fQLsi55'3Afi LV frf f ikf , n ,4 ,Wwe ww- -fer? ANT,-w,2f ':,..Q,.u'.'w. Q, 95g',f',5,k,g L: gg L, 1 K ,ffww Ae., .WM A ,W e '41 'Q - X ,b Our Church-a masterpiece of beauty. K Y' - , -, , 1,1143 fi . , TFT! M 'f' ,W . 1 TNXWN Axkx V V P Wg ' ,..,. .,.. L ,,i, 1, ,M X e ex A-'lfi-14 ' 14- 1 - ia1f3-ff+Q-:sassy-fwggigl,asia-sea'-if' 1 Page Seventeen fu ER ' A K , Qi -.I 92 44- fi- 'Nw , X ff .., .-- ' V Q ' rl I' 1' S3 C ' - 3 Us H ',g. 1fZ' :JS 1 n, . 'X ' ' , Njix khj. 45 'ei ' 'N f l ' K- 9' A vs ,H The interior-fa sanctum of spiritual delights. L ,. , , P' fp. I -Y . I ,ww 1 sx X, ' ' ,. , , w ,I . , , ,4 , ' H 1 ,K Q , , ., ...... .. . I - - X-4-X . ' Y 7 - . ,. .., . iff, f f +.-1 - 3 ' ,11 S'a- ' -:H--f-:-'- Y-' - f' ' '--. ' '14 Page Eight:-en . f-W ' ' . H -f-.' 1 ffwv- w -V -., , u Ai 1 'ffhiyf-NM N'5Q,X, :W - vi' vfz A' K . 'Wa 'A ' X fbxfgl 5-: gp-M I 2 H22 -Q P + A-gnu N U3 'V f x 7 aw? if fx L' Lfzji-J 'yN' Q, 'dv 'QLQQ ' View gfgfy-QE V-39,274 QU. X5 ALJ, X 1330 . K- E 4. , , I . 1 X I. - ' X. '71 X J 3, , , 931' Milla KJV -V 'J K, Labcratories of literature and science. G, . , . J 'WT m , - , ,fd ' wi Y L-Ibfxx'-wg, 'I A I Y-v,,,ffrir '7MJ44,1 I , 5 H. 3 ' ' -7 , '---.--N 'f '-'f?5N 3 1 X , , , X' A :Q ba b N i N N VgiJAi:Fg3i'L.:.,L,,25.5.-...,.,ff::1e-1wn',-NX-4,,,wL-,.,-.Ng-,.,.,l .W LU,,,,.,,,! Q, I, L, Y Rgwnavzw wish- pix: i f 4 7 Q?-ig :l:::- 1-.'r,a:L-41-,r1 35Ei1'Ji 'Lm2 P. Page Nineteen L i W Ja i MM eg i ff , N 1 J f . all fa E I 4 Highways leading to the halls of learning. v t V i ,J if , 'lp-f fl. rf w xx . w l ' ,i , ,.,. --1- ' fuifulwilvw Y Q LW? . Z...--.T . 5 Vi' 'sal' -..-. V 4, Y Y:-'-'Qt-:,,s.vgg'-,ts-a:'.s-yr.-. ,L . - -Finn-3, -'fi ' L N. A.-A ff 2.121 - Paav Twrn I xl mx ,K i a, N ,M AXN R , sl' f.' 03417 ' Q 5 6 -le' an f rfff. if L f ig' ' z Pd w 1 5 .W ff? -if ' X ' .3 2 li no XT' ' ' ' 'QQ- 1 X b a 17 A V Q3 E V1 ?5 1,f ms! I Q gr ji F' 571 -Q gif' x is 1, x X i fffff f fi . 5 , 5 J l X iii Z' 4, Q Learning is derived from thoughtfully doing. 1, , f , P1 X ' ' , f 7 -,H X--XV - ,K Y I - -i . I , Nwyw i I X, ,f , , , , , . , ff ' im: I+ ' XM ,K f M U ..,i1.i . ,. j i- 1, a2 ww ' -A 1 , M - f , 'Z -515 35 545 Page Twenly-one 7 X m O 2, ,W K y K, R -1,j ' Xi, ST .7,Xlf'f w-TTKKQ 57 . , .. - z- 7 ' 59 mt. . fi ci? 42. X i?'5?11'f x Lia, Q .QL I .v ,z x. X- f ,X - -1' .if-,M A-fAgg7a,f1 ' '4 ,NP N NA'-J x m-,J N' 'N J Z- ' x 541' '1' wf YC fn Z fx i f X- ,J a' K , , , i Qi Nm M, .r -f - - N, X1-X, M . V Fx. -N' 'if-V 4 I Q ,xr , 313 if -PTI ' Lf ,5 -N ?v' i if' TQ: 55515 fgfi 3 'I P . Q .1 A. 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' . ,l' . -V'-4,.V,Vw-- f'LgIiT,?,f1Eli,',14 .Plan ,Ly LK .Q ':E3,'.V1.':a. .-.FEI . In-L Vw A :V wc - - ..., . 1 1 ' V' 2 'Vf'3a'f7a'1.'?3 1 : 245 4 VN- h thi,--bf .5 'I ,1,j'L-'t V Qail! V ,. ' 25- , , ff ,' ., f,,'EV:g'. 'y . f V ...+VV'f+..V-V .Vf rf lx ' ' 1 W' 'J'Vl':'2 ' 1' V 4- 5-5 .,AyLyfff '4 QJ ' x,.Z7-dfvwxp uf nfl? l ' , X ' X fra .l VL SM ff MT if N WYKY1 m l o ll Q, LXLA nu -11. K Xm2vL ig..'- at :El X n in S of K -. - 11 XJ M V Pr ' X my LL, Class Umcers Dolores Dunn, President Arthur Hagan, Vice-President Joseph Sullivan, President Dorothy Moran, Secretary Aileen Barkume. Vice-President Joseph Kelly. Secretary Angela Weins, Treasurer Marcellus Barlage, Treasurer ,, '57 W. ,ww x e 'A Q WX llll ' l A ,.,,wfrf '1 lM l l lf F? ',. ,..f-,:,.-,..E 5f5f'?' Page TwenIuAthree .0 Hi N C rj' I 5 X ' en - 1 f 'fliffw-l QYA f l' M fx SCAN ,M J , Czfv 1551 , ll, W 5351 r , Q4 O WX' El Pjzulaktxlii Ei S. -2 N: f l XM! X X lu. . Honor Students -1. Marion Foley Harold ,loly Margaret Brennan Harley Bickford Aileen Barkume wg '1--...x '3-s Lucille Cotter joseph Kelly :Ghr- Jo tw-N v-1, , Q 'V f ,., ' ,1,.,-ffjfflllr ' ' Q u . A, l , . . .l..., ..W- An- . l, l, lg -'-i . --., M-J ,,, ,, W, ---1.-'--'--7-ff ,, -'Ji Puqe Tusvnlulfuur ' rn., '- V i1V?i'1 X255 WWW' W' o ff ff ' ly X rf .' X ' 'fflffx ill Q, Y ' Editors Josephine Tucker Peter Steffen Romaine Livernois James Wall Marion Foley Francis Woznack Dolores Dunn Joseph Sullivan Richard Kuhn Robert Wilcox Arthur Hagan Virginia Hamilton , ,--55 xx i i , o h 4-1-or i o N W V,-f 7 'N Mm N. ' Q W , ws, ' cupfff, V , ' i F -r V Y ' 1 ,3 15523: 1.4.1, .f. -. ' ' ff' - 'A - -, g-.- H-F-14?-Cf-A?,'.fa-Q:-Q--?A '!F'f 1f?T hL '- '- ' , T 7 - 'J Page Twenty- five Jia R, , 1+ .- 9' ff ' 1' f L . ri dw W ea we l 2'fQv:Ti lf' i 4 '2 ' I ggrf- I iioiixi i Wi I all le .910 R5 Seniors f if ' 'X' Xlix l MARCi2t-1-Us A. BAR1.Ac3E rf . V ARKUME Ilulif Redet'nm' Illt'lltlt'l77l'ti Ho tl I teem Latin Sz'1'ent1'Hc' Class Oflicer '28, '20, H5101 Ring Committee: Annual Stall. l2'U'?b1'SA'OnCg'3Lnr:1 2:l:L rS'ly Incl' 27' 28' gjtsxrllecgglgtiotmimnr. a gracious friend and witty Energetic, reliable. interested, amiable. .1 veri- table Phidipides. A LEEN Mkfjj QME Holy Re eenn' 4,-.V I A' Sfienlrtir Class Offic , '29,J l Athletic Chair- man '3 nnu lSly-967: Qebating Team 'EOL Debating Club 3011. Committee: Ora- torical,Contest ' : Yr Student '27, '28, '20, '30. ' ' i lj A A devoted twin. .turn. a dynamic debater. an ambiti. -q , t. 252 J . t it ' Joi'tN W. AUQENSVEIN lj VI ROSEMARY M. BARNES lloly Rezleemer Sclenltfc ill' ' Y fliif, Ggbriyl English Camera Club: Dramatic Club: Student At - I - J Mndonnq, Kentucky, '27, '28, '29. lem Board' P Q l l fashion authority, strikingly blond. a N I - 'Ono' ' mdcm 'den of versatile fancies and whims. Serious, studious. genial. dependable. an e. - l cellent photographer. , ,W Hyun V 1117 uri xxx ' .f X! V I l'1.. U ' A 1 ' 'li ri!1 ,X-2, , til-' i l . ...... li Q Xxt ' H ' fs':a'v-:vv:r:,3u:.s1e-.:-,sIu27?H'?f's.'E.'ff3? - 7 C S' Page Twenl u- six I A M Jren nk to , , lM 'rf so , . it .2 h vi 1 , f - , 1 t' V' S 'Q' 'kai Z- 'M 1 X ' RQ - it fm 2, , 'Q - t o N. Seniors lS?oQ HARLEY T. Bicxgroizafy, MARY R. BREEN l Holy Redeemer 5 iextilic Holy Redeemer e ' Honor Student: Classy ony' 28: Dramatic Ring Co e I Club: Cemefyflhbf V , Twinklin d fcheeks. a lilting in- Intelligqntfflnxskuming, thoughtful. friendly. fectlous la gh' the N ' HY- E1 godlifcompanion. ,, K? Q GERARD BOFF Holy Redeemer Scientiic Varsity Football '29: ramatic Club: An- nual Staff. H X Quiet. easy-going. imperturbable, a willing spectator. fi' 'l A f:1 l gi . , LAVERNE J. BENOIT , ig , ARGA RENNAN Holy Redeemer Scientiic l is gf? rie I A tin 'e 1' Class Basketball '27, '29: Dramatic Clull rl l Officer '28: A 1 . taff: Debating Generous. jovial. daring. loyal, a safe m ' I5 lam! '30: gg tudent '27, '28, '29, chanic. r El l lf' taff '30. V I W ' a swe girl graduate. an accomplished l l l li l ff- with a charming personality. 1 pe g -- y i ,V A A, ll ,- so X7 5. llllllllll! -------- 2 . eee i X '.-,ij ii Y K. W Y K V :P gf.-lfyiri - ' ' A ,E-- -Q.4z.rH:g?:r4-L,1- . -4.2-iss: '-' f Y-. f f.. 4,7-. f' ...PZ Page Twenty-seven A 5 ease-R. .v , , K 1 5 'lc X -5 ' Q, A W' ,, i lv 'T 2: S' -- '7 ., K 1 , Q ' C J I X rf K ,- 735' ju gi T, 7,1 ' . fi 3 7' Ill 4 '13 lf l'l . Seniors ANRC JAMES B. BRUCE EDMUND F. CARLIN Holy Redeemer Scientific Holy Redeemer - Academic Student Librarian: Dramatic Club: Honor Varsitv Baseball '28: Varsity Basketball '28, Student: Camera Club: Class Basketball '29, '29, '30s Basketball Captain '3O: Camera '3O. Club: Monogram Club: Lambda Gamma. Conscientious, willing. talented. mirthful, a Gentle, unpretentious. suave. bland. a hard bookworm's terror. wood artist. DONALD J. CAMPBELL Holy Redeemer Sclentiic Dramatic Club: Class. Football '27, Cheerful. bashful, wt helpful, the school's valet- -sr .l ' ' ,xl ANNABEL A. BRUCE f GERMAIN A. CHISHOLM Holy Redeemer Lqzin Scientific Q TI, Q ' Holy Redeemer Academic Class Oflicer '28: Annual Staff: Basket lf' L l amatic Club: Camera Club: Class Officer Class '27, '28, '29, '30: Debating Club' i l Nl Orchestra 27' 28' 29' 30' in I l Jllll termined, active. earnest, good-natured, Typically. an American schoolgirl, crudit U F lil. awful killer, the classroom, a lover of sports, an in r l V 5 esting, absorbing companion. , l 1 l, ll,',,, W N- - , , l A A , Q- , ' ,, , ure if . O R R RWM S -DV 4 I V! N N ' ,V ,f 0 ., ' ' X I llullllllllllIlliaumm....... ........ 5 D ' as .iam 'nllyvx Q --iw A ' C . ,.,., L -L L L A - . , -, .---,-.ruszf '- - R. '--- ,., -, --. a Page Twenty-eight , ' m me K- QL -1, 2 Q Ig, 1, A Q .16 , 1 . 'f .-qi 'Q l, Ill 'Z iff X 5' it if it w e -.. ii U.Uf . a 22 , ie n .-. gt J ij QL :N 'Q X x v: .K B 0 CQ S 4 CULIOTS ff' 'XX QfT 'XT is ff it LENORE MARY . CUNNI Holy Redeemer Latin Scientific Holy e Latin St. Ambrose '27: Annual Staifz S. S. C. Hol a 'Z L , S. Mary's Academy. '29: Debatin ub '30: Oratorical Con- M n , 29: L' ry St ff '30, test 9' Our ofli 1 1 ' rian: vol'mes could be writ- O P al Clever. dramatic, artistic. ten abou , ut it is e ough to say she is an authority on friendship . iLUc1LqI1ELA. CQTTER ff' Holy Refleofrferi fl 'I LatiniScientific . Lg ., ClassYOfficer '2.95 ' ilu Staff: S. S. C. Chic, charming, ' f u r I I ' I 'l l . 5 ' i ij, l 'V KATHRYN M. COLLINS fr? f . , HELEN YP es all , Holy Redeemer Latin Scientific f H L! , 1 1. Lawrenc f ' Scfenlific Ring Committee. , if f s all '27, , ' , '30s Annual Now a dash of frank sophistication. then , l i xl.: ' f l I bit of delicious nonchalance. for she's Iri ,Q 1 'f fi little girbjn a big way. you know. ' Q f 1 I V ll is ' l'1 , . A . H -4 'lil 'li 5 fig' ,eu 5 .,., . IlImmllll ! w-f-- ....... yyyy V ...a-m .'.. 'HlWlWm.. . w l l f A 'V I i n Z igi, A Page Twenty-nine 'P ii . 'I . A f W QX. x ' fly lgxfy if, .,, ' Yagi .2 H' ,ff sw . - Lb - - .L U ,X j55'5,i'j, QS? ' ,w w X V ,li ' -e Xa C-f,. Seniors lgbu THoMAs F. D12vlNt5 Dotomfs M. UNN St. Rose Acudemit' Holy Redeemer I ' 1 S ienlilic Class Hicer ' , 0: Annual t : Debat- ' 1 I e a 'n bln 30: Ring ... ' . H n f s 1- '27, '28, '29, ' : . S. O 30: Oratorical Contest Dramatic Club: Camera Club: Student Ath- ' ing u D tt C if tee 0 . 30 S x s '29C Class B etball '27, '28, 'Z9. letic Board: Oratorical Contest 'Z9. Capable, vivacious. obese, .1 tcmperamental tenor. Our capable president: experienced debater: tried and true in her loyalty to Redeemer. MARGUERIT M. DOYLE Holy Redeemer 4 fill Sfl'9f1ll'flC An efficient stenogr d true to the pro- . . , . . fession in that she get - api. her spare time tn . . , - ., I J' 'dr B max reading Mystery A :fl . . 1 . y l ml 1 KATHLEEN A. DALTON H I, fam ANNE E. DUNNE it V fl ' Il' , . . HU!!! RFJFPVYWX X if Srientifif W I 'lHoIy Redeemer Scientific Class Basketball 2 '28, '29, '30: OYCH - i ss Basketball '27, '28: Chi Rho '30, tra '27, 'Z , '2 30. j Warmingly reticent. energetic. loyal. hum Interestin . ind' idual. initiative. ' X1 0 i us. 1 li ,I .' I. f K imi 2- fm , ri X V I M , A , ' w ---- V .. --'-' ' , . ' ii ,A V. .. ' M e A .2 ...,.'FTl:'., 'fgi '- - -- -.-fQJ1 i ifk,- v- -f- --' 'fx '-' A'-1. '- -1 ' W - ' Page Thirtu nsi nkk , AJ' Q' H52 nuk e. -- 4 lg. J . -' 2 lzfm, in ,4 ' - em. , -gi Q if N t ,, Qs, 1 b Evi- F Seniors JOHN F. FINN MARION I-I. GEISLER Holy Redeemer Scientific Holy Redeemer Scientific Class Basketball: Dramatic Club: Class De- Library Staff: Basketball '27, '28, '29. baring Team: Annual Staff. Industrious, cooperative, original, steady, a dramatic hit. Cooperative, athletic, matter of fact. MARION E. FOLEY Y 1 Holy Redeemer Latin Scientife ' xtltass Basketball '27, '28, Annual stall. Li. 'f,g brarian '3O: Orchestr '27, '28, '29, 'BOL ky lb Honor student '27, Q2 1 '29, '30, s. s. C. fx '29, '30. I -,, A vivacious girl wi ngaging smile and . . E gl ' r an abundance of ll ,f , l 'J l . M453 gli. 951 r','f KATHERINE E. EASTERBY pi I 3 4' WALTER F. GIBBONS Holy Redeemer Latin Scientific ' il' oly Redeemer Scientific Ring Committee: Chi Rho '29, '30. ' ' I sity Basketball '29, '3O: Dramatic Club: Delightfully droll. sunny, obliging. earne W Aera Club' I' elasant. appreciative, friendly, willing, a I I l My 'hal follower. Qf ilff, K H X t M - ' 1 gf Wi-' . Qlf,lfT7f1,E , . . 2 ,I l ll Q Av - Ts U , 2 ,. . , lil -- 5, ,. .lllllllllll m --,:,, V . ,.-: lllf - A i n ,,,ig v., ,ef f- 1 -: fe-'R ii, :J :iff Page Thirty-one tp A run w,r X - isa .Q by l,'..t. f1I 3 M 4 , eg - -If we 3 up Q.. Seniors Im' .fulcwlffx I.. ax, - lsltrv, WINIIIRED M. GOEBEL ARTHUR P. HAGAN Hgly Rada-me Sqienti c Holy Redeemer Academic ' iendly. hel f . al everyone' Honor Student: Senior Class Officer: Dra- f matic Club: Chairman Student Athletic X Board: Class Basketball: Annual Staff. I I 2 Talented, ambitious, cultured, witty. a future - A columnist. MARY E. GRIFFITH St. Alphonsus Latin Scientific Amiable, cheerful: ' Q friend. V fm ggi . L il v tl A :ill ., fa I. alll RICHARD H. GLYNN A VIRGINIA K. HAMILTON A Holy Redeemer Scientific' I I . i 1 oly Redeemer Latin Scientific Lambda Gamma: Class Basketball '28, '2' ' . I ss Basketball '27, '28: Varsity '29, '30: Camera Club. 1 i ating Club '30: Annual Staff. Exuberant. restless, animated. entertaini ,, i :I athletic as well as her academic ability a ray of sunshine. I i X e made her indispensable to our class. I Il Il YT I, W.. 1 In r A -I ITISI TF X.. A I , Q Q unnllllllllll luum --...... N A' 2 2 N . Q I TH.- ':. -AJ -stream. , ...f-S.. 'f' 2 7517 in- A 1 V' fi-if Page Thirtu-two 0' lllgaill 'C 4 4' V , f --Y 1 . U , Q-0 2 li.: fi 'an P .i 'L' - 1 ' 3 '?-'fs C- ti V ' V . C ii e..,ff9'x an v 6158 Seniors M. HENRY HEANY JULIA C. HOLIHAN Sr. Bridgid Scientific St, Mary Magdalen Scientiic Two years at Holy Name. Cleveland. St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, 127: Class Basketball '28: Varsity '30: Library Staff. Responsible. gentlemanly, punctual, humor- ous, a private secretary. Cheerfully optimistic. Catherine always sup- ported her classmates not only in the lield of athletics but in all scholastic activities. FRANK W. HENDERSON Holy Redeemer Academic Varsity Baseball '29k' arsity Football '29: Camera Club: Club. Sanguine, amiableh fl ar, interesting. a i 1. t uc pal. . . ' ,gig - , M F. HASSETT I H HELENE D. ND Ho y R e mer Scientifc Ml C l .ll csu Scientific , ID atic Club: Orchestra: Class Basketblxil. I lssed Sac am t ' I . Ring Committee. onsiderate. thoughtful. sincere, genial ,N 1 flerous' S m t lc' congenial' 'l I capable musician. l X lilimei , . M X A X' - I , ,Url -if: , . Q ,. . E , , - T ll 0 X -. , 7 , V ,E .- Q lil N - I ...,, ' K fi . ' T fe f V i riff: Page Thirty-three we .V ER Io, ' ..- :.' Q . 1 ,... - '- ' ,f Jvjff 6 -.R . N QTRQKA 4.6, ASD ' X 0- TL 32 , Vw? N., . KR 1 V 3,Y,: f X :fb , K fl 1- 5' ,-- .1 3 ff ., fNC c:1., ,wy . it f - he ' 1? ' 'ig ' ' Xi ' ,if ti f tk Seniors are-.Q MARY F. JOLY Holy Redeemer English Library Staff. Bewitching. vivacious. distinct in person- ality. IQSO 9fTi!'?P.fW ,U-F ...Ar XL..- F. LYNN KEATING Holy Redeemer Scienliic Dramatic Club: Camera Club: Class Basket- ball '29. Manly, consistent. tenacious, laconic, a civil service employee. HAROLD S. JOLY Holy Redeemer Acadenvic Honor Student: Ca era Club: Dramatic Club: Student Athleti A oard. 31- l. Intelligent, diligenug. F rous, religious, a real sweetheart. 'fl pref lv' fr 1-., , i ,l Half 4.- L I- 'Vs 1? ' THOMAS W. HURLEY ' I H - HELEN M. KEETH Holy Redeemer Scientific W , l 1 lVlllHoly Redeemer English Dramatic Club. Q aitsburg High, Kansas '27, '28, '29: Chi Reticent, supine. congenial. immobile, a qu e. l ,O 30' thinker. l Q 'newcomer from the Golden West whose 1 ' W . T arms have captivated all. I inter., t ql.,,s x 1 R' ' l l l W. , .N fri A Xp- ff N A A 5 I, ,. ,, . . . ,. .- .. -,., ., .. , ,, 4. .xx 4 'jj-vm .-fgl?-,se-':::za:z2f.e-4- .C ..e- D' C i ff' if - Page Thirty-four 'px ff' w in M 4 Q ai in-,q,, ' ' I a t ,, -v ff -. xx If I' L . f illfjilt i le- fi 3 i ' ' ff' 1z'.-..,4- lift A' ' ' .P fi- 9 af W 1 Ze A cfs-I ' ' If x Seniors WISE , .V ,y 5' 'ea-C., JOSEPH J. KELLY ELSIE A. LASZLO St. Gabriel Scientific Holy Redeemer Latin Scientific Honor S u t: V ' t '28, '29: Annual Staff: S. S. C. '30: Debating Club Class :Q Q3 1 ogra lub: Sen- '3O: Orchestra '28. lo .X ' ce ' La bda Gam Our temperamenlal philosopher, a builder of AQ- ig - y, inte gent, alert. loquacious, a wee dream castles, idealistic hopes and lofty as- ece of shamrock. p'rations. RICHARD F. KUI-IN Holy Redeemer Scientidc Varsity Football '28: Varsity Track '27, '28: Annual Staff: S ior Athletic Manager: Monogram Club: I1 Gamma: Camera Club. 'inf ill Dynamic. brisk, .lg M flicient, an es- f 'X sive organizer. ti ld f lx , ' LA! I 1 4, . K-' ' C23 l ir. INE C. KEHRER PATRICK W. LAURIE Hol eemer CLl!,,Soie-ntiric , lf St. Cecelia Academic Fa1thful1!tJ?lxtyaJ1'lH c nvictionsl ,' l l 'brary Staff: Camera Club: Lambda Gam- friendly al. l l :IN ai Class Basketball '27, '28, N., f ' l ' ll I, en, debonair, dilatory, reflective, an acute J N I I U A server. Q . yd xg 4 , V Q N I 'V J I, 0,7 J, I iw i f , X J Aillllllllll etee - 2- I it Zi - - Page Thirty-five . . f E '-' N . --- 1 , , . , .riffs fl 1 Q3 ,ag -R . c is - Seniors V953 f THoIvIAs P. LIQNTES MARIE L. LOECHNER Holy Redeemer Scientinc Sl. GahrI'eI's Scientific Camera Club: Senior Dramatic: Athletic Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30: Ring Committee. Committee: Orchestra '29, '30, Thoughtful, droll, retiring, amiable. a friend- A blithe companion-a staunch friend-a ly leader. true loyal Redeemerite. ROMAINE M. LIVERNOIS Holy Redeenier Latin Sc1'en!I'Hc Class Officer '28, '29: Debating Club H501 Annual Staff: Debatin Team '30: S. S. C. '30: Oratorical Conf i '29: Chi Rho '29, ' ,S AN A vivid person lii l a d a diversity of talents enabled Ro N ,Q-I take a prominent part in all schoolu lfii It . ,. my I 1 t IS M1753 I DANIEI. W. LEHANE f' Til? RICHARD W. Lootc W l l ll ll' iv Holy Redeemer Acadenvic 'i Wi Holy Redeemer Academic Lambda Gamma Club: Class Basketball ' I hg Committee: Camera Club: Class Bas- '29, '3O. ,N xball '27, '28, Optimistic. unassuming. engaging, witty. a 1 X ' iasant, jovial. sincere. generous, an apothe- peerless athlete. , ' I , . , , ',VYf1-f-PQ . A PMMW? N ' f ff ' l l Ililwmw- .....--:m+'f 'l'll77'll2 f' ll l'l Q R. ,ff ' . .... .- ' dv- .. .. f ef -!'ilvv I ' , . , , ,., f g V,- . - -- V. ,fk aT1ez- ' - A ,. .,- .-4-3-Baie fe- . v-f- '- N, lf- Page Thirty-six QQ? is . M 'c Q an ' ' 5,1-11? - 5' 4 V 1 fu- V' A 1 .af ' 3 , i .If .. 9 :Kd -' w ' . ' 5. Q5 Lit -wi, F ri, , .ve 2 3 SQ , , n A. t H ,S :. ,7 1 .ff fl ls. ' K -.- 1 Seniors 2959 X JOHN G. LYONS MARY A. MORRISSY KX 'ly ed Scientific Holy Redeemer Scientific , ,f onogram Cl I: Lambda Gamma: Football Annual Staff: S. S. C. '30: Orchestra '27. '27, '28, '29 'Class Basketball '30. '28, '29, '30: Secretary of Orch. '30g Class 'W Basketball '27, '28, '29, '3O. persuasive sl The lights of Erin in her eyes. the bloom of , ' Kildare in her cheeks. V, , i Handsome, 'i tcllL?eM!si1'fiVe. dependable, a X DOROTHY J. MORAN Holy Redeemer Scientifc Class Officer '30: Ri g Committee: Class Basketball '27, '28, '30: S. S. C. '29, A rare and pleasing nation of spirited witty humor and s tic geniality . ll ' l 1 !'x' ORVILLE J. LOYER 'inf' JULIA M. MOUGIN , ,n' , X Holy Redeemer Scientidcf ', ll . 4 oly Redeemer Scientific Honor Student: Camera Club: Monogra 'i a's affability earned her a wide circle of Club: Football '27, '28, '29, Capt. '2 W l nas. Basketball '28, '29, 30: Baseball '28' 2 :' X lx, Track '3o. f li Ambitious. energetic, diligent. manly, a rel ' , gentleman. I I ' li i i el L. 5 73' f'i?':i . 2'.Q':'1-:'avl!3fat'2-fi-K.- .L . e - S in L' Page Thirty-seven ff nm -Q, 311 . . F . C I 1 I . . ,. -. ,X .. XX L- ,2. c 1, I ... , 'I 5, VX, .. , I ' -jp S V1'7v,X-,'f'4-N ,L :- f t. 3 qu r .,, :K will bei 'N - if jx T43- fjllk 7' CNW Seniors f'7' RENE E. MURPHY ELIZABETH I.. O'CONFOR Sl. Gubrr'el's Lulln Scientific Holy Redeem? 'LL 'Lagh Scientific Orchestra '29. Libra' S ffl' . A talented musician. an engaging personality. EX hassuming maidenegvlafiggsiient if- orts ave.lQr1ge?4l39e2 6' recor t roug - out her ligh s ool career. L! PLO CE NEII.L R emez! English ass etb . ' 9. '30, e s s all th X hile. AJ- W at's Florence Nei if-' ' .- pl! li.. 1 ' 'Nfl AGNES H. MURPHY ,fin V -ll CATHERINE C. O'lVlALLEY pw . Holy Redeemer Scientific IX X, oly Redeemer Scientific Class Basketball '29, '30: Annual Staff. ll i X iXXs Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30: Ring Graceful, pert, brimful of pep. , ,- mittee' X I q f her Irish wit and humor. Catherine has l l 'XX for herself a host of friends. lll nm ,if kt XXX V -XXX' X4 I. , MX, XXX . ff :X'llTTT-llf'Xg:sXX X l KX 'K.w.X'mX X' .XX X ll ,.XXXx,RXX H X X X X .M l . X, X X hllhv K X ,,,-,, ,,.,. .l ' I .. -MX N X .X l X X X X ' . . ffl ' 'iff-. Page Thirty-eight W a f , ,A M ,. I - ,, ' 'e qv L ...-1 :J 9 ' -f Q 4 27 'f , -Y 'R ' X , K' ' J 'I 2 'Wil ' : in- -. fi' eff '1 - it o f s 'i R . , A V QW . Semors EVELYN K. PAVAL INEZ J. RENOX Holy Redeemer Scientific Holy Redeemer Scientific Orchestra '27, '28: Library Staff: Class Class Basketball '27. QQ Basketball 27' 28' 29' Happy-go-lucky IQ w by her carefree Pleasant-industrious-.sincere. nature has found a place 1 hearts of all her classmates. 'X j LEO J. PIANOWSKI Ht. Hedwig Scientific Baseball 'zs. jf Quiet, sedate, thou conscientious, a lover of books. Li'-i' - H' 1-ni! 11:- MARY L. PAJOT QI il BERNICE C. RUTH Holy Redeemer Scientific! l 5 fl oly Redeemer Srientific C1858 Basketball '27, '28- J W I 1 lg '. iable-benignanit-jocose--ambitious. Her sweet, low voice bespeaks a lady. W l i lf. film it-Q . A H . gf , . ' ri . ,, Q , i ., F A, V A 4 , 1 ,V Y Q x N ,, 1 ,. ' f i i l ll N' xr-. ,X , ,,.4 -H-W '-a- .,,y R l h e ' .iljzgn , .C411,4:,z-falxaeewiegs f E+?-BQYTY, it 5 Page Thirty-nine Z' Y , 7 .HM W' fr'- .J 15' g,1,N 1, V, . ,f E, If 1' L 1 , lima. l 'rl-t + , it f tlll M 0 2 ESQ'-I A -z A 1 ., ' Hr. ..' A i 4 5' f ' wwf 't f ww - A -' . f 1 , sp- .lj g J Q rf 5,9 Seniors H350 KATHLEEN E. SCHLOFF MARIE C. SOC LSKI Holy Redeemer Lulfn Scfcnlific SI. Stc'phen's S' 1 c Annual Staff: Debating Club. Annual Staff. i X This Titian-haired little classmate of ours SOHC' ous, Sensible' Si CVQ, graduates as a master of the sciences. mistress of our hearts and true child of her Alma I X Mater. MARY A, SNYDER Holy Redeemer , Scientific Class Basketball '27, '28, '29: Annual Staff: Varsity '30, Mary is known forii x humor and subtle repartec and she has ,, p i'Q?ff! ned the class with her presence. f 1 WEN i Is la BERNARDINE D. RYAN C ,A PAUL A. SOMMER MH ll' I l lf l l . lui' I l ll l l ' St. Gabriefs Lalin Scientific lg- l , ' :ill Li oly Redeemer Academic Class: Officer '29: Annual Staff: Orchesq M! ll matic Club: Annual Staff: Class Basket- 'Z7. '28, '29, '30: Debating Club: Cl' ' pl '3O. Basketball 29' , 'l bitious, original, artistic, cheerful: an Delightful companion, skilful musician, g I 1 -, ivorous reader. ial dlspnsirirw l X I li' l.-'VV Q... as - - t me nrt v X, w 1 l !,T.M- , A X I, ., X -v A A . - ' A I . t ---l C -eea H 1t'e' lllllllllwul... -l Um ., '-' ' 0 5-ff . ,. '- ' Y- - ' -3.-E t-.. ,C -- ' -' . A -f :QF-3 Page Forty JSE' 7,1 P! en EI tid V 6 1 ilu no ,W H SL .., Q L. K y 415 lg 7 .Q X I J, 1' aw ' ,, X ,. - ve Q X . , Q r ' ' ,' X. s o' ' ' ',I x.: -.K I W' Seniors JOSEPH SULLIVAN Holy Redeemer Sclentillc Senior Class President: Lambda Gamma Club: Camera Club: Ring Committee: An- nual Staff. Careful. helpful, dependable. alert, a serious jester. RANDALL Holy Redeemer IQEO DONALD G, TRUDEAU Holy Redeemer Sclentffllf Annual Staff: Ring Committee: Lambda Gamma Club: Basketball '27, '28, '29: Base- ball '27, '29. Gallant, interesting, mirthful, courteous. a student of poesy. A. THERRIAN Academic Library Staff: Dramatic Club: Camera Club: Cross Country '2 7. Loyal, good-natured, ue, daring, an ar- dent optimist. l in .'. J' ' 1 1 l l l W, PETER STEFFES 'V 'nggg' .V L' JOSEPHINE M. TUCICER Holy Redeemer Scientiic N l W j l oly Redeemer Latin Scientific Honor Student: Annual Staff: Senior Dr I 'ual Staff: Debating Club: S. C. C. '29, , , . if matic Club: Athletic Committee, il. . 1 Honor Student '27, '28, '29, '30. Talented. active, humorous. capable. a ke 5 mind replete with wisdom has placed philosopher. X Q , phine in first rank as a student and her 1 Il W ing characteristics have endeared her as .W iend. f i . , fl ' 1 ff e H' ' 7 , ff N R , ' ,V Y, --' g x A w ,lll!lll ...... 1 , ' .nllmiillnmml-I I , 5 'milrj lzl .E-'argfhii-ff':!':-32313-.Lvg1'.:, :irfi .rtf' , 117: Page Forty-one ...f ,Jun ur x K H ,,. if Q Q, qngfi f., 6 an , ,, 4 ffl, 5? in gt , , 5 g f , , J may ggi., ya 1 ' ,Z. 0 :,'. , . -'J ,, ke - ' .1 5 if fb U Xffif-55. if A 5 ,991 lt c f zlf ' W if V fi Seniors JOHN B. WALLACE Scientific Holy Redeemer Scientific -1 demllfe' quiet 1355 Dramatic Club: Camera Club. is admired by all. Cheerful, quiet, friendly, retiring. a willing listener. JAMES C. WALL Holy Redeemer Academic Annual Staff: Ring Committee: Camera Club: Lambda Cvamm Club: Baseball '29p Class Basketball '27, Z : Engaging, popular, , I Q humorous, a master at puns. N y m ll ' - - - 1 .4L ' tgp-il ee ' :Q ' il THERESA . URNER 'Q 4-' CHARLES A. WEBER , W I i I -Holy ISIJWWW ,v Scientiicl , ll r. Leo Scientific 14 ' l 1 4 Class Bgkkttyijzf '28, '29, '30: Annu li l f s Track '27: Class Basketball '29: Foot- Staff. N lx la lx '29. ihbtheriof our blondes. this dainty lit' di I istent, steady, loyal, industrious. an al- Miss I popular member of our class. W' I ii de record. W A t 9 , c ff vs i ,. 1,14 l '21-TI . v, ,V I I f- ilM ', XR aff i l o l nuum-.-am- ...tc to , .. ..mnmul,1 i l , -J .4 i--T A -. ,ii ' W , .r .-.-fa.:-nie -- 1 ., f' 3.5-Tv, Page Forty-two .5 ., E' Q so . sf . f 4 fe - --, .1 9, 5' ' 4, ' 45 us: 0 ff gksg. Seniors ROBERT J. W11.Cox FRANCIS J. WOZNACK Holy Redeemer Scientific. St. Cecelia Scientific Lambda Gamma Club: Annual Staff: Foot- Lambda Gamma: Camera Club: Annual ball '28, '29: Track '27. Staff. Cooperative, athletic, genial, practical, a keen Philosophical, curious. cultured, self-possessed, caper cutter. a modern Socrates. TRIC 'L.. INGLE St. Cec Latin Scientific Class s 27, '29, Varsity '30g Aanuai s 1 chi V pykgx '3o. Athletic and artisti ee and cheerful. . , ,p El 4 'il l iw' , i ' ,fm 1 , H i Wi l l Af ANGELA B. WEINS f E I EDWARD J. ZWICK Holy Redeemer Scientific W W 4' ' t. Mary Scientific Class Oflicer '30: Annual Staff: Class Baske l I 1 WM E atic Club: Class Basketball. ball 27, 28, 29, 30, Ring Committee. l interested, tractable, diligent. a cheer Jolly, clever, a good pal. I l fir enser. l L iwlll W f ' ' . . f - f 'I O f. ' - -F-. -4. -'.' ff' K O, .. N N' A , ,fr H f lllllIllIlI.-lunmw f N c a ll-i.ffi1uuulllllI ,IIllllli , Q !'A'lA?,:' 14 1 5 A 1. Page Forty-three :AJ N mn r X r VB f sliliilf fi R' . 'K' gag? reg 1??'5.s.:.... -694 W gs x i-, .f xc? The Conquest An Historical Drama in Four Acts. TIME-1926-1930. PLACE-Redeemer High School Dramatis Personae Redemptorists Marianists Seniors of the Boys' High School. PROLOGUE XTINCTION and obliteration constitute two of the greatest fears of Man. Submissive enough he is to the claims of Death, but never will he consent to be forgotten. Primitive scratches on the chipped surfaces of stone, or in- cisions deeply cut into the bark of a tree, or monumental pyramids rising from and dotting expansive desert wastes, all teach this truth that Man lives but to be remembered. For this reason, History, the great philosophy of action, has been invented to record and preserve the fact of his existence. Man's every deed is carefully recounted, for, in the pride of human intellect, there resides the thought that for one to be and not to do is not to live. He glories in his doings, for each action is a proof of his reality, each accomplishment a lasting record of his having been. Thus we state our brief apology, and in putting pen to paper, scratch a trite account of petty deeds in this our history of the Class of 1930, realizing that, in doing so, we follow but a natural instinct to preserve our individuality. Knowing, too, that the drama is the best adaptable means for the inter- pretation of Life, the following account of our high school days is given in the form of a synopsis of an historical drama. ACT 1. FRESHMAN YEAR, 1926 Scene One: Class-room: enter sixty-eight real boys: Brother Joseph Stamler introduces himself as successor to Brother Leo Sieben in capacity of principal: boys take on air of self-importance: state of sobriety regained when Brothers Thomas Bodie and Joseph Goedert acquaint students with the difhculties of Latin and Algebra. Scene Two: L' Football field: Redeemer represented by a very formidable team. The Lions win both City and State Championships. Scene Three: Banquet hall: Football champions feted: Mr. A. Leo Kent sponsors the affair: mono- grams awarded: speeches, sumptuous meal, entertainment. Scene Four: Spring and opening day of baseball season: senior class edits first real annual: a beautiful book of 132 pages with leather cover to replace the usual pictorial. ACT II. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1927 Scene One: Eldred Street School: enter fifty-five sophisticated survivors: much noise: Freshmen get glimpse of high hats: Brothers Joseph Goedert and Edward Hayward take command of situa- tion: Geometry removes the tall hats. Scene Two: Field of athletics: Lester McRae succeeds Richard Pflaum as coach: Lions again take City and State Football Honors: recognition and letters received at testimonial banquet: Leroy Wint inaugurates and coaches a successful cross-country team: Marcellus Barlage captures first place in distance run in state meet at Ypsilanti. Scene Three: Auditorium: Very Rev. Father McEnniry. becoming our new pastor. conducts series of weekly instructions for high school boys. W--,g - K A . I ' . I N ' f 'dp ,.-- W V, fly. t -- A -... -- rg i . l ilmllllll llllliiuiitu ... ....... ..,. N 'gn at aamuliitiillllliillllllllllllnilV Y U y Q Q -1,11 U I L' Q in W Q H-,L -C A, 1. ,,, . M V A Page Forty-four 77 Y -QM ei n,r xx 6 -A Ln .fr few ' ..- 2 , . , X 'ed ,,, w a - - 5 ff -- t. ...Qs liiv tigel. wi e' X n' -e , K L, - XY ' 9 '4 5, , if sf- :H- Scene Four: t I June: farewell to old school: ground broken for construction of boys' new high school and gymnasium: some regrets but more happiness and gratitude to the Fathers and friends of ACT III. JUNIOR YEAR 1928 the parish. Scene One: New High School: forty-two boys join others in looking over strange but attractive sur- roundings: juniors make selection of courses: Brother Anthony Saletel supervises the first class while Brother William Volpert interests himself in the second: Brother Adolph Kalt introduces debating and public speaking into the curriculum. Scene Two: Field of battle: Monarch of the gridiron insists on wearing the double crown of City and Statc Football Championship. Appreciation shown in the banquet tendered the squad at the end of the season. Entire parish shares in the honor of a fourth consecutive title. Scene Three: Class room: second floor of new school: mob scene: much discussion. committee tries to satisfy all with class ring: severe battle ensues but compromise is finally reached. The Mon- arch, a school publication is discontinued in favor of the parish Weekly. Scene Four: , Period tests: spring fever makes all listless: last weeks drag slowly along: annuals dis- ACT IV. SENIOR YEAR 1920 tributed and autographed. Scene One: Fourth floor: forty seniors strut about with all the dignity of prospective graduates: underclassmen put in their respective places: Brothers Joseph Stamler and Charles Kolf endeavor to teach these intellectuals a few more things about science and mathematics: the task proves difficult. Scene Two: Elections: the following are elected to lead the seniors in their class activities: Joseph Sulli- van, president: Arthur Hagan, vice-president: Joseph Kelly. secretary: Marcellus Barlage. treasurer. Scene Three: Auditorium: pep meetings prove very interesting and original: several skits 'arranged by Lambda Gamma for entertainment of student body: newly organized Dramatic Club presents Gimme Dem Peanuts with no little success. Scene Four: In the field of activities: Annual suggested and receives approval of the Father Rector: staffs organized and themes chosen: student athletic board organizes to give Redeemer sufhcient publicity: ad. campaign inaugurated: boys succeed in surpassing the girls for first time in the matter of soliciting advertisements for the Annual. Scene Five: On the field of battle: football experiences a unique season: ties every league game and breaking even with others: athletic banquet is huge success: Father McAllaster becomes new athletic director and Mr. Edward Crowe replaces Lester McRae as coach: sectional basketball tournament held in our gym: track replaces baseball as spring pastime. Scene Six: School library: huge book drive arouses interest of entire student body: four thousand books received: two thousand put into immediate circulation. Scene Seven: In church: Lenten Mission is conducted to celebrate Golden Jubilee of Holy Redeemer Parish: Fathers Romer, Sutton, Dalton and Grangell of the Redemptorist Order receive our expressions of deepest appreciation for their efforts: much good is accomplished. Scene Eight: Beginning of the end: graduation cards and announcements ordered: annuals are delivered: much adverse criticism: but we think it a good book and are satisfied: week of final tests: the stage is set. Scene Nine: Auditorium: crowded with parents and friends: diplomas awarded, speeches made and our own high school careers are ended: we join our friends. thank our teachers and leave the commencement hall deserted. FINIS W 5. S , lxtrr. '.- I K Q --in -xr, . k54:H.',f , ni l mdk, '- , X , A. I p n ,A I. ,lggb 5, S Y --.. ...,. i JY? -I Q if L 1 I , -. W. ,, Sie...-5-.., e2i3:J atriag-gi.: .!:-t- r' - f'---' I 'F- Q A 4.. Page Forty-five , mn he :J 1 fi' :T -S - fu- '7 .V ,Q . ' amuse we It ' it The Conquest A History in Four Acts Dramatis Personae Class of '30 AS WE stand upon the threshold of Commencement and gaze back on the train of events at Holy Redeemer which, one by one, moulded our destiny, it is only natural that we should be moved by serious contemplations. We do not seek to repress any emotion which rises from the fullness of our hearts as we pass again in spirit through the class-rooms where our knowledge was cradled and fostered in its infancy. We cherish every memorial of those happy years spent in High School, and we are justly proud of being students of the Immaculate Heart Sisters who have imparted to us those united principles of faith and knowledge. - The leading reflection to which our reminiscences seem to invite us, respects the Golden Jubilee of the Redemptorist Order. Indeed this anniversary is close- ly connected with the Class of '3O. For half a century a virtual drama was being enacted within the precincts of Holy Redeemer. Brave priests struggled against odds to establish a parish, a church, and a school. Heaven saw fit that the spark of religious education should be kept alive and conducted throughout them to the souls of Catholic students. Each graduating class has been, as it were, participants in this drama. We, the Class of '30 are privileged to fill the most important role, and half century mark lifts the curtain upon Fifty Students of the old school. Keeping in the foreground the Blue and White banners of the Redemptorist and Immaculate Heart Orders, we shall summarize the drama of our experiences-our gleanings of gold from the Stage of School Life! ACT I. Scene-Freshman Bridge of Sighs At the first wearing of the green, the famous annex from Grammar School to High School is crossed. The far off objective' is Knowledge. Brave militant maidens stand up well under the fire of Latin and Algebra. They border tragedy in Ancient History World, and in vocabulary clashes stir up rivalry between the two nine B factions. All disaster averted by Sister Marie Monica and Sister Sophia. A serious contest becomes the next project which comprises certain particulars arising out of competition for a free day. Pro- ceedings of Opponents are crowned with unexpected success. Further tribute is paid to the Conquerors at first annual football banquet. In virtue of their former achievements and possession of true Redeemerite Spirit, Freshmen con- tingents are held up as exemplary models. They are granted leave for de- lightful Field Day at Bob-lo. Thus the first campaign ends-one year nearer the goal! ACT II. Scene-The Sophomore E mbattlements Yearlings return from the summer sojourn. They begin second epoch of High School career. Caesar haunts them with his familiar challenge. Charle- magne marches triumphantly to shadow their objective. Hunter, the Biologist, .-ff v N 1 ', al I Q M ,'llllllllllllmn ....... ......... fp' H A in - , ' ..-C ' , I 'M . ' .ff Page Forty-six i'f:'?, ...N m. M v w. i .ie-a we 'Q' 1, . , . '-fiik , 5, 'v f V 2 Q! 'V ' ,. N-Q.. ? fijf l Riff ' 'S 'Q JI? opens boundless fields to be compassed within his World of Nature. But conclusive victories mark every turning point for Class of '30. The girls emerge successfully from Gallic Wars bearing laurels of scholastic par' excellence. Their quest of medieval and modern history rivals stirring action of those events. The grace with which they acknowledge their success obscures the chivalry of the Middle Ages. All enemies retreat-a lull follows. Happy girls leave their posts to celebrate in a heartfelt way-as Valentine Day suggests. But Nature's fields still lay before them. Sister Olivia points out sunshine trails in Biology. They explore River Rouge for butterflies and botanical specimens, adding un- told valuables to laboratory collections. See mighty synthesis of all Botany in fairy-like atmosphere of North American Flower Show. Exultantly the Sopho- mores review their triumphs and their sentry cries All's well fo l928. ACT III. Scene-The Junior Siege Once more out of the summer camp into the trench they come. The class is taken within the protectorate o-f Sister Marie Gabriel. Euclid appears- strange apathy pervades. The Catilinian Conspiracy is expounded by masterful Cicero, and again the vision of longed-for achievement dims on the- horizon. A spiritual conference is called by Father Andrew Browne, The girls retreat within the Chapel for inspiring consultation. Brighter days dawn for the Juniors. Fortified, they resume their march to the objective. Under the banner of the Students' Spiritual Council, they walk hand in hand with youth, faith, and God! Then they encounter the expeditious maneuvers of Science. Through the thrilling laboratories of Stearns' the guides lead them, while the ice palaces of the City Service Company offer countless adventures. On reaching camp they find an interscholastic contest at its height: future orders waxing elo- quent stir them to action and more glory is added to Junior Class. Festivities are held in honor of Upper Classmen who are departing to foreign lands. Amidst a rainbow of colors and a well-wishing of colleagues, they withdraw, leaving their posts to be filled by the Juniors. Another trail is ended! ACT IV. Scene-The Seniors' Last Staind All is quiet on the Redeemer front. Then fifty students enter the domain of Seniority, and Sister Seraphine officiates at the organization of the Golden Jubilee Class of '30. The quiet of autumn days is broken by Aneas wander- ing in the realms of booklore. He is pursued by alert scholars. The jury question arises. Three Redeemerites forsake the sanctum of the school and enter forensic fields to win success-renown-and championship-almost. Others pioneer for distinction on basketball courts in first Redeemer League games. Time wends its way! The crossroads-the objective draws near. The ser- mons of Missionary Fathers prove enlightening guidance to journey's end. June time! The Class of '30 prepares to leave its familiar barracks. In unison the girls receive the sweet benediction of Baccalaureate Sunday which attunes their hearts to the significance of graduation. Joys commingle with sorrows as they bid schoolmates-school books-and school times all adieu. The dawn of Class Day casts its rosy light on the horizon and reveals the long sought for objective-Knowledge! Then the grand climax. Strains of the triumphant march sound the last roll call for the Class of '30, and with the battle cry, XVe climb though the rocks be rugged its members enter the world-of Com- mencement! 4 J 'i 'i4l',f Pi' U . liiiili -Q ,Q , .. lllllllll -- ..... -ggg Y 'I l l ll ' f i n - . ge-gi I if-Q F 9'i:i'fr Page F orty-seven .xi L! ., we -G 5' za -ff' 3 rg Lg memories I. While in the glowing morning of my youth, I stroll alone along the perfumed ways Within the garden of my memory. And garner twigs of calm, contented days. II. In reverie I seek the underbrush. And marvel that, in copsewood dense, I find A fragrance like unto a trampled rose- A crushed ideal, perhaps, that drooped and pined. III. I wander through the braken of my thoughts. And pluck the deeds that glowed in yester-year: In festive fashion would I gladly weave A rosary of days I still revere. IV. But sadly and in wonder I perceive. I may not deck my brow .with thoughts and deeds Of yesterday. Such gleanings now appear To unkind friends like dank autumnal weeds. To unkind friends like rank autumnal weeds. V. And e'en to me they seem to lose their sheen When I would have them breathe the chilling air Of present gustful and eventful days, For deeds once done must live in mem'ry's care. VI. But though their Haunting days have joined the past, And from my fingers wilted petals fall, Within my mind I love and cherish them, Because of what they were and do recall. VII. And in the vesper time of later life, When I go strolling down the perfumed ways Within the garden of my memory, Again I'l1 cull those old forgotten days. Elsie Laszlo, '30. . -- N -- c...-1. , ,x I I- V ' I Q I 'ull'Illuihlllllllllluun -..... J- A e . V I ,Q ' ..,.r ee- -f i' . Page Forty-eight A X 5-.. X N '. x N X, N u 8 In AMY, 7' NN IFIIWWIIIITIIIIII Gllaszfzzi E 2- ef a -A qi in -1 ue, Q t l ' MH ' 'L rt Jr' L i First Row: Left to right. E. Churchill, B. O'Dell, A. Bruce, E. DuBreuil, G. O'Connor, W. Davis, E. Madden. Middle Raw: A. Richter, M. Tucker, A. Schroll, J. Bruce, C. Soules. Top Row: W. McKeown, C. Wallace, M. Burke, W. Kolbe. Class Honor Students N THE offices of the principals of both the boys' and girls' high schools hang certificates representative of scholarship and scholastic standing. They are notices bearing the stamp and seal 'of the University of Michigan, announcing that Holy Redeemer High School, after due inspection, has been admitted to the list of accredited schools belonging to this University. The privilege of being thus accredited, entitles the graduates of this school to be admitted to the State College without first submitting to the entrance examinations. To enjoy the distinction and privilege of association with and recognition of the State in things scholastic, a school must first meet certain requirements in the matter of faculty, equipment and scholarship. Naturally, therefore, the demands upon the students of the school are increased in proportion to the requirements of a high standard of scholarship. The mere fact of a boy or girl graduating from an accredited school is, in itself, an indication of such a one's ability in things scholastic. To do more and to meet every demand with a degree of perfection is that which only a few might achieve. Honor students. therefore are deserving of the highest praise. It is to them that the school owes its position of importance among educational institutions. The individuals pictured on this page are not only honor students but leaders of their respective classes in attaining the highest ratings for the first half of the year. Their industry, application and intelligence have made them the outstanding students among the underclassmen. ii kim. at .A I W V . - 1i ii ' N . ' l -..n w '. ,. . N' l. fii ,N X -- X . ---. e -A -1 . . ,. ,,, 'K ,, , ,,. .-, L - ,-f . Y Q Y -. f-.ze-..a:n.f -1- A v ww- -Y -. -1 4 Page Forty-nine 4' 4 4 ' ,. .lk ,Y,,, ,, ,, U ': 1, , K, 4, .N gffx, '.,'..,- -Q ,g.,j.,.'fjX , f..-5 J, Y4., , L4 ufix., ln ,-.xywy 'Nm S-, , ,,,-5.2! .. hy? ,M 7, ..,, L fyi,f' jj 9,fL:'fi,' fixfkiixljfi 3 f 1.:Q?0,?QF4q: tixzgz-1' fsflizfj '. Ai1T-yfgfi'-.'-QI-'LR 1 .s'1+1f'f' if . ff' r ff r:r.1f'e1k: M-he 'ual .L .am -1 iifrlixpg 'Y ...A 3 Fi. . V CAM Aff fx . V fwJwi..u X ' 4' 5 vbjl I a'i5 Q f 0 llumors E ...H l First Row: Left to right. M. Howard, B. O'Dell, W. Moss, R. Reed. R Mlllheisen, C Petoskey. Middle Row' J. Donnelly, V. Layer. S. Ligeski, F. Decaire, C. Hastings, R. Miloch. Top Row: JI. Piragis. R. Erdody. J. Hayes, E. Duify. J. Burns, E. Cash, F. George. V l Fin! REV: BLefthto right. T. Bales, J. Fisher, E. Clancy, D. Feick, P. Wilson, P. Montgomery, J. Murphy, . urea . Second Row: T. Smith. C. Kantzler, G. Harrington, J. Erdody. Third Raw: H. Heitman, j. Freeman, E. Mulry, E. Swader, W. Lamb, R. Harrington, M. Harrington. U. Meier. Top Row: W. Dawson, J. Casey, J. Sullivan, F. Thierry, W. Davis, E. Roach. i- .i::1T' - ,I 411,39 1 . . P., , . vrvlmq X V r , , 1 ' -fw..,,m,NMuV ,-V , .!..y3gzf1' N ' X .,+,JhL1m MALE:M,,L,1,,L.44u,.,4.:...v1:a,,:..g4.:ravs-:..fn.1: N -- 1- W - 4 . , MA--Lilf, X X , .u-cf V '-- -4 ' ' X . , , nw' '- we-.. A , ,T , , Y -A Y, - ,,, ..-,U .- - -nf-,--:,-um-v.-V .:'- 5' W pg ' ' .. -- -' -'f-1-1:-'Z -f --r.'f..-ps.- :.nQLK-- T. - 'A 4:4-.,.,, -2 ' .i.f'5-1... . -, M Page Fifty , ev . ,, 'r' x ,fx ,,f2Mif'EgfN A VV., , ef. l Pg ei If -' 5 if ff-'ff -' IRL- .. g 1 - fl air' lfflz' i . rf: ' 2-'ff4fwf.f5w.ff xl R7 3MfcE5:1ffT5l5 NQQLQI'-1f,iX-fbi1.313 V ,jp Xfwiljg V -' 'N dyyijww I iff H315 Q-1, . Juniors U 5 First Row: Left to right. J. Maniex, M. Pathe, M. 0'l-Iara, C. Duggan, G. Ouelette, E. Prentice, H. Sinnon. Middle Row: H. Dry, E. Zink, H. Siegel, B. Mougin, O. Burns, J. Fitzgerald. Top Rauf: V. Post, D. Dunne, B. Joly, H. O'Meare, R. Regnier, L. Paint, M. Wallace. First Row: Left to right. M. Schneider, D. Weber, A. Lyons, A. Kohls, M. Ouellette, G. Farrell, L. Michalski. .Middle Row: P. Trudeau, H. Thierry, D. Ferris, A. Funston, G. Mclnlosh, B. Rinke. Top Row: T. Svetits, G. 0'Connor, A. Cutcher, M. Coogan, E. DuBrieul, S. Hurley, A. Bruce, D. Kohl. ', F- H H - ff X! xi ?f'Tf-gm M 1, 7447.51 X x , - A N , , , ,,.,.,q 1.1.1 A M MH n W 4 ' v' M w i D f' . :Mil -141,2 ..:.L4i.u4, Lu...-.iw '- fr. 7' -' :V--W-f-11-I--:Af-.--h. + ' - Q- 'Lr:e ,1..L-1..n4L:.4L1Ll1u.:4J Q ' f ',,.1?5f' iLi+.Lv.,7:a:5:4.,1T' -T-?.TfQ1Sfg1 '. 'T' 7 '1?Fx 'N - W 0 Y L.,-r--11'-T '-'f--' Q ,-Jtrrrfifhr' j:'f'? . . if 1 .Z-'T 'j'x. , L4f':.: R,'f5' 3, . giiwg-.-ri-. gi--1--ff,g..4:y. 1, -Q?-.LM Q-,Mia .-. ,, ff :-- .fair-gLff'....-5Yf',i'i'?,5'f .2ie.m'?g-:,a,Jt, Page Fxlfly-one C' X' ffl 5 +7 TNI' '. 5'1 lf ' ,-Ax. J mx! H -'if 'ffizff A-.NXXX n 7' fv1TT ,r'lY 11+ ' , 'iff 7 X3 f 'fw5'3'i1'fQJ' 11-:rel 1-:.11Tf?Wlv1l an Wi. fmfflrf+':.f.:1fw:'- F f 76.2 . ,- 1-1.-yxx.. . ff .Lv AJ- .Emp-', .pf ,Q wg. . .- -:QV mf lux- 1 fffflf , ff' ffm .J f . -....x-u- ku nn- l. . I-.t -Q-M . --- W. k X.. Y. 5 .-- N1 XX.. K me 'f Ldv JW-rf Af r - -s2.t.f..-J-'Y x -I J-.-,t-MV' .av , 11. -11 f' mgww- f 5 J ' Ht. . .Ask Q., xx, , ,,. ,Aj ,W - ,. I.-- , J ' Q f I f.-I. nuff fxxJ5Q5,fw X. ., N. ' , Sophomores .M l Firsl Rn-w: Left to right. E. Wagel, C. Schneider. M. Stiff, N. Evans, M. Connelly, E. O'Connell, A. Hackenbruch. W. Schueren. Second Row: H. McShane. J. Sabo. J. McGraw. C. Soules. F. Trout. E. Devlin, J. Glaser, G. White. Third Rmv: J. Sheehan, R. Benson. J. Breitenbeck. C. Kohls. B. Podzius, W. Gensler, C. Augenstein. H. Kehoe. Top Ruw: M. Broh, J. Machuta. G. Schneider. V. Conlogue. F. Kuczewski, V. Sweeney. G. Scott. C. Stuve First Row: Let to right. L. Corsini, B. Wilson, L. Zimnicki, E. Bushey, M. Ford. M. Sinnelt, E. Carter. M. Mar ey. Second Row: Leonard Trudeau. G. Handloeser. J. Sommer, P. Summers, T. Smith. J. Garner, L. Bovair, T. McKenzie. E. Huber. V. Liptow. Third Raw: R. Vezino, J. Boyle, C. Michalski. J. Tuadel, F. Oleszkowicz. A. Przywara, A. Richter, V. Kornbacher. Top Rnw: J. Leach. L. Makowski. P. Patterson, J. Hopkins, T. Finn, M. Burns, Leo Trudeau. , 1,5 ' .,f.,f . . -R-.. 1- ,. ,. ,L , I JL.m:,.,J ,. . A ?:,qjqv.pgnTAf:z-vw-z'm'..'2'v-. i F ' 'K 3 1, , , ,.- -f-1,-.T-Q- .r-' fs' wf7'. '-'-::'g32 'Ti' ' -, .4 1 -- Page Fifty- I Luo l-4 1, ,, ,VXA , ' ' , wg- xw ,, N cgxsmw W . . , f my 1-eQ.,.Wy , ml K . Q NIE: , .. K- 'CL1,bx ,.. u-, QL I 5 .,..- , - ' 1. . x-, x- il ' T X : 'lxll lx. Sophomores First Row: Loft to right. M. Spencer. M. Schneider, I. Morrissey, L. Loechner, M. Murphy, R. LaPoinle, H. Kennedy. Middlc Row: M. Tucker, D, Lark, M. O'Grady. A. Welch. H. Maguire A. Noud. Top Row: K. Kelly, E. Treves. A. Sassak, H. O'Brein, E. Madden, I. Renaud, G. Pennebaker. First Row: Left to right. B. Squires, P. Rosebury, D. Soules, M. Speck, V. Soules. D. Rigley. T. Stackpole. Nliddlv Raw: V. O'Dell. V. Schloff. E. Quigley, M. Kilmer, V. O'Connor, A. Loechner. Top Row: H. Ruttle, F. O'Connell, M. LeBlanc. D. Wagner, B. Warner. K ,f -,zfwss I Aim , ,f l l . 4 . lx .Q M 1 l l 1 afx., k ,.....wff+f K w .f N 'll -gm., ...JV ul, ll, Q, .A ' - ,Zi - : 'J 'fzurvi'-A? asa: 'gr' Ai Jil 1' Z3:rTf-i:'1L - Page flfl gf- lhree -x f..-5 T-. r--fx . ,. , ,f .1 f-'---nk pf-+' N. '. . ,. . .nnqx ., 1, X 1 ,f 1, , K ' 'H ffrfmmfv - ..nl'2'f3ww'11A l W M5-.:. p ew. -gr.- -gm. ' ,' ' wi' If- ln 'N 'Lil 3. f , i',.eL ' . ' l- 'X l 5'-ff 'KX - C' 'iX-YK, ' 1 'l f f ' -'3.f',55i' 11 81 fN...qll,lzv-Elf 1 H . X P ibqafffs ' K D M' i21Q1.11.':gf4?V D L L W' X ' Qiflllk of H f K ,l S Sophomores First Row: Left to right. H.Jurczak, M. Gumbelton, E. Bell. M. Conway, J. Brennan, M. Grosfield, E. Hein. Middli- Row: L. Allam, R. Comment, M. Dallas, J. Chisholm, A. Bockichays, L. Bacher, D. Cummings. C. Conlon. Top Row: M. Gardner, D. Barron, E. Churchill, A. Eisenhauer, E. Harrington, j. Fearn, D. Bnrkume. B. Holland, G. Duhnn. First Rmv: Left to right. C. Hurley, M. Amolsch, N. Hassett. M. Clifford, M. Keeths. N. Grant, M. Bedell. Middle Raw: E. Heitman, M. Donnelly, M. Broker, L. Collins, D. Flecker, Madeline Broker, M. Doyle. M. Bar y. Top Row: M. rffronk. M. Buday, D. Byrne, R. Beach, Al Gibbons, K. Casey, L. Spires, G. Clancy, B. DeLisIe. lil ,I In ,QU - 'V , .11 y . V, , .Vs , f. . . 1 1 W ' , ., , iw . . . , , , .,-STI,,1:1....,m....-.1 ,.. l Mg ,-.,..v-,.......,--- - ,. , 1.-ff'---1 1 f-21153 ill-4--4-3--3'1 -' V A A' 1 u4:1.. r -X Y . , ,. j3jf!,i.iylf,,1-if' ' ' gg ' AA.- . .- 4 1-1 -:,, --. .1 u, , W, 4 .-..,- - -Tr .wwf - ,,.-T .- .fb f ,Q , cffrf-:fill--ffl--N-ii? iii .4 -1--1: -fe- -...f - .. . riff- -.,1.., -l - ' 1 .'15-..,.I4i'E'1'.,,1fN'? ....-., Page l 1'f1y-l'our J I N, V K A Winn, MY x 4 , ,A.f+R+.ggvw . i a '1 .vfwm QNX. mfffrn.. .m.Y, yn W'OEf'3 -Q Xxgivljpllv Niki, :fy . 19.70 CARQS-'qfxx' ,. I, C ,vf N! QW Freshmen N First Row: Left to right. J. Maher, F. Michalak, C. Williams, R. Thibeau, C. Folcy, A. Schroll, W. Goebel, D. Fitzpatrick. Second Row: H. Campbell H. Dittman, C. Duva, J. Raclosevich, E. DesJardin, M. Potter, S. Sakowski, J. Coogan, S. Kanclerz. Thi-rd Row: C. Stankey, A. Petraitis, R. Lessnau, G. McGrath, J. Stengle, E. Turner, R. Coatsworth, J. Gaffney, V. Wagatha, J. Morgan. Top Rfgv: J. Hdurley, C. Piggolt, N. Pyka, I... Foley, R. Roberts, F. Lempicki, D. Taddie, W. Thibenu, . Cacice o. E l -First Row: Left to right. A. Gibbons, E. Sarbunowski, G. Loelfler, W. McKeown, W. Howard, G. Calladine, E. Riddell, J. Habersack. Second Row: J. Schneider, T. Rinna, R. Dinnen, J. Cummungs, E. Marcotte, G. Hillman, C. Wreblewski, A. Stepke, J. DeGroot, M. Brandon. Third Row: A. Rochon, R. Schmitt, F. Pumper, E. Pamper, T. Hassett, B. Roberts, J. DeGalon, C. O'Be1il, F. Szymanski, J. Easterby. ' Top Raw: J., Ilgf, F. O'Connell, I. Schager, J. Moran, L. Zak, R. McCormick, H. LeF ,. C. Drewek. . :fir i J N... . V FA- 32 .f.3V- ew ap. y1T'f'rf.,,TL:h , AVN, ,' , f1,'.:,:r1' Q fm ' 'y wl'iffv 7 A . A ,7ff 1 ' '11, 1 w - .V ff---S .V ff ' .ww ,, , x f A N ui U :lima jfJQfQJ,lf,egnmgr1 vmg.QA1Q...LWJLL-1,-if-JM..W liQ,QLl...f 'M' 1.. M r nl, 4 Qt r .. 3' -. . xi 4- ,rg-4m-,,,:A,,L,,,W,, - -. ,I 22 431 -- ' s...-f-111g:fa.e,w-aa-4-f - far A'-J'-15171 :ff5:r::v.vm. ...aw-ima, Page Fifty-tive lmfrk f , ., 5 .1 111 . , . rr is-rgije ,N +'3g'Qi3 if fi.. f...L'b.i-:gd f K. 111 if- my '1 .,?2.,'Z 9353.4 Q1 K Q RZ- , f .. 5::'.yL ' .M-Ty '.fx,wq'NfT,,:g.:f'f' l, .., .l Wx., ,wu, .,x.lY, ...,N- C KA A ,1 r gf ' '. -.5 ..-xy, lf- l V. -: f ,' Un ..f!. 51+ -3 inf Hllrvf-1 --F ' K- .wx V- NX- 9 Q-X ,! -, K A ll f I XJA1' .ff Y J, ' - 3- 3 T3'i'j-'li-Q .l ,ff ljlfyf '-7 Fvkllxfvzfxwv'.'lll,.i'9lq2'r.. ' ' , ' -N lj l-L1 ,P PX Y vl X-I lx yXT'57lffflff,M I 'X ' Qfglllv y4ff X' ' 'X A:ifvx', y A Liza I, -,. ffl.. -X. rf AXF. I ' ,jaywfxk Y Y. 'fx' 5 V . F 1 IK-5 Freshmen lv I-'ini Raw: Left lo right. H. Kudron, M. Gavin, A. Kwilos, M. Gleason, 1. Farrell, E. Del-Velro. M. Gazdo. Middlv Run-: V. Bnnkowski. L. Jaques. F. Kaul, M. Dunn. I. Top Rmr: M. Burke. Brehmvr. G. Gilchrist, M. O'Connell. Dusseau. E. Hsrrcr. First Row: Left to right. H. Vasher. V. Tuohy, I.. Wallace. E, Schafer. G. Merlens. V. McGraw, D. Vogl. Middlr Rmv: R. LeBlanc. M. Wnin. D. Tisdale, M. Lalonde, M. Zimmer. M. Tucker. Top Row: A. Loyer, R. O'Rourke, B. Neill, L. Stevens, C. Pcnnebaker. lv X Q ... . W --.N .,.. ,Y-l M r f ' , ,,, , A ,, ' .. . N H -H-1 u-'..:JJz:::::fr:.73 ?'FG1?.TsfS1fFh.':m:k-'fw-iu1r:::a1.z- 11 L lu... . , ,J ' Y ,,..,,,.:c.,-.,...,m,1......-.-.----- - . .u..u.4L , ,, . 3332311511-u?7T1r..1..,.,.-'7f. k , 5 . ..:3Lu..5?u?:?5,M . . , Av. .Q .. - . A f -. ..-,- J-?:?'1 ff' - --- -f -zzz 'ff' 'i-'ff Pugv Fifi gf- six 1' N?-N 1 1 1 . CCTTCQF1 , ,.f1'33ff 4qf 'f in-fw :lS1?lF5ffjff?7l'ii . 41 ,ffr-fl-,IiYin'ffi12- H, C. fff2f'i1 ,v.:,f.,2:ff.4-'g.1: wi?-,KG ' 2-55-5.i:uX3fkTf4gf-, in M214 4Q011 ?E wffl: U5 2.914132 .f',.,- . 5.92. 'rrw..1Tfw?ff4f5'.'.wi. 1 Ag,.yf'I2ii7Q45Q1L! K gfzj: Qriff my 55 ,R,ug.,i -f f.-Q7 1 NAL 5.13.1 164-QYXQFQQ5' X - 'xg f. ' 1- ' V , gf' gy' 'X-'-C 3f5L'1?f1,,51y P X-QQ: N-L 4'cXH '-f 51'-N -gfikff., f .gffi , Al VA -Q 3',,f,J j ' X I - 5 bij. ,, K 'fl' l RA V 1 'r A Xfkwfffff J X 'r r' f ' JN X xr X 'J x--f-'T ' ' ' VK' A 'V Freshmen First Row: Left to right. M. Collins, J. Charboneau, G. Dunn, H. Danielewicz, B. Diehl, G. Collins, A. LaBarlie. Middle Row: J. Bruce. V. Fearn, M. Fry, M. Kerwin, V. Duggan, L. Gumbellon, G. Coury, C. Beyer. Top Row: M. Huyck, M. Hunt, I. Burke, M. Conlnn, R. Hammang, T. Huebner, M. Bruce. First Row: Left to right. A. Petersmark, H. Markey, F. Pyka, P. Sullivan, M. O'Grady, R. Moore. Middle Row: C. Pajot, W. Witkowski, N. O'Malley, G. Post, H. Puzerski. Top Row: M. Pawllcki, M. Miner, B. Sullivan, C. Wallace. M, I , ...ku fi r.- .. M , ,-ww lf, . M ,A . l - N V 'l ll V . lf .R-U-lJlll-ll,LvQ33l,ii,gfdu,5fgrgqazLmLrefKfs-99zT-'5'F2EZ.'e5eyAs-.nzi.i-vw-'YU--. ,, ,ull 1 '5.f,7Eg,smxv::f.vm:2:f :1t'.',.4 -'-'M' ' , rd fmvnu:-W...,.. .,,,, ..- ,,v f ,, , . V 71 ,. .5 :'- E-H' kl -1- f8?r3ff'-'Tiff' 4Qf'C3 3 n' Page Fifl y-seven ' .4 fr x --3 ff 'x' fm fi.. N '44f'M '55ixX V-'T M L33 11'f'2f'N-1 - .- .- Y' '-'NQLJ-Sf' s V- 'Ze ' ' 'Cuff bf- ,rf 1.1.1-' 4.1, Q' .f J, :L ., .L,h.g.g,.,- , . ,i . . 2 N X.. cw. C . . A f Q.,-X. uyfez f.ff.1,w--. 'l 4- ,Q . ,Q-Sl My 5 f.,,,x., , ..v.NM.3.-,- ,, V Yea V7 'l fAfY2Vi'VL1..f' if Nb , if A1 Us ,f,'5?QiTTlfli1kf'M35 bmw .Uv iii? Jwkxfif' .CJ-Axcjflj v fy. IJJO J wax 5-I! qw dll, l I O Freshmen and Class Officers First Rckv: Left to right. R. Riopelle, E. LaCross, G. Bursick, D. LaPort, C. Pizula, J. Strouse, J. Brown, . Leitheim. Second Row: E. Stuve, J. Cotanl, J. Patten, I. Flowers, J. Mulligan, J. Bales, A. Allen, L. Duva, J. Kulick, C. Hauser. R. Wimmer. Third Row: G. Horger, F. Wurthsmith, F. Mulligan, J. McNerney, W. Barnes, W. Koble, E. Zawacki, L. Kudron, O. Heide, B. Casey. Tap Row: W. Baldwin, R. Navlon, J. Clement. G. Livernois, L. Hamilton, W. Depom, A. Conniif, J. Sweeney, Sitting: Left to right. B. O'Dell. J. Tucker, M. LeBlanc, M. Ouellette, J. Bruce, U. Meier. Standing: E. Carter, W. McKeown, W. Gensler, G. McGrath, R. Wimnier. jmlm WJ.. . , ' a '1 ' - m.,,,..fr'f'A W Q, -K M . A , A i -.N ,M ,, .. .. .. . ., ..-.. . .. . .. ,, . ,, , V -.X ..,.-Q-g,'-l--'i' ' ' ' . 1 -no - ,ff' ug1 n:-- g--gizqai.-f ad F415 1 'G1 .4 J.',,--1.2:-:'-L:sz-..-.Aff'.:'a':Lf1 f'ffii',Z.f...i'77 -'?'4'7i W Page F1'l'ly-viyhl X. M e A 1 Jk- A ,474 ' ,Hx A k N 1, Xxx- f 1 N Ml Is, I I I 1 IW.- I . I I I I In ..., ,H ww . QW If AI M i K I ' sa' I NllQlllIllllIiEWamgii1ig I Ibrganiaaiinmi -1 S Air in -. l - nl , gg tx 'W 1, ff'- ' r AQ.: , , . Aff' 4 J is Y lka K T an fi' in , 2 f ,W ff' X 1 A Swing: Left to right. M. Morrissy, J. Finn, J. Tucker, A. Hagan, B. Ryan. Standing: Left to right. J. Lyons, M. Brennan, L. Cotter, A. Bruce, P. Steffes. Editorial Staff URING the lazy days of late September, when the memories of those idle hours of summer still lingered with us, thoughts of school and books and duties lacked appeal. True it was and well we knew it, that a fourth and final year was soon to terminate our student life, as high school boys and girls, in graduation. Still we dreamed along in enervating lassitude, until one day it was sug- gested that we rouse ourselves to some activity. With a mental yawn and stretch we shook ourselves to consciousness and, looking over a list of possibil- ities. bethought ourselves of leaving to the school, another volume telling of its glories and achievements. With the kind permission of our Rector, Father Joseph Elenz, and assur- ance of cooperation from the faculty, a spark of enthusiasm resulted in a verit- able conflagration of endeavor. Staffs were organized, a theme was chosen, ideas suggested and work b-egan. At that time, little did we realize the greatness of the task nor the weight of responsibility such an undertaking would entail. But thanks to that spirit of unity and unselfishn-ess, so characteristic in the success of every enterprise, we feel justified in taking pride in the accomplishment of this, our first real venture of importance. The aim and objective striven for in editing this fourth volume of the Campanile is to reproduce in some small way, that atmosphere of study, piety and initiative which we have learned to love during our stay at Holy Redeemer. Our sincerest hope is that we may have at least approached this ideal. ,X V . Y V XIV' , I-44 , mf ....- Xorg. 595 'i'Qf 'i' ,,,,:a-5.-5.51-fzg 317.-gag-.filnfa-v-r:.1Ei..1'-'?2ift -x i' 2 r i? 'iii '5-Fri? Page Fifty-nine ., nm 'Ir Six ge ne, t QV sa' . fx! ' ss- r. Ley, M' ff 'gs - it a n i 5, P : ,gee 'Q K-:Z r' ' 'sv' tees: t L.: is 8 jf' .ff xl :hi '- H - Sitting: Left to right. V. Hamilton, F. Vfoznack. M. Foley, I. Wall. L. Collins. Standing: P. Sommers, H. Barkume, P. Wingle, M. Snyder, A. Murphy, T. Turner, G. Boff. Art Staff HEN we have reached those years. which are now but a blur on the distant horizon, we shall have gathered from the dust of time a sediment, dulling the memory of youth. The cares and struggles of life will have sobered to seriousness the now happy carelessness we feel in the joy of just living. Perhaps then we may page through this history again, and many, no doubt, will find it replete with mementos of friendships, long gone and forgotten. lf long hours of weary toil and deeds of painful sacrifice: days of discour- agement and painful misunderstandings are thus to be repaid in terms of happy reminiscences of friends made and confirmed, then do we assure ourselves that the industrious and devoted group constituting the Art Staff will find in this their book a value that will increase with the passing years. To them fell the difficult task of building a theme, composing and sketch- ing scenes and designs, constructing panels and mounting photographs. For a period of four consecutive months, continuous work was being produced in order to meet the demands of the engraver. Neither time nor convenience was considered in the intent to achieve such results as would enhance the beauty of the l930 yearbook. lt proved to be a very interested and energetic staff. However, it would be wrong for us to overlook the fact that much of the success realized from an artistic stand-point is due to the constant help rendered by Brother Charles Kolf, in the form of experienced advice and practical instruc- tion. Because of the inspiration received from his guidance, the members of this staff applied themselves willingly and conscientiously. It is for this reason that we take occasion to express to him our grateful appreciation. ,vt . A f 4 'Hn gkxkk Q , f tw -fc., - l , my ,cs ,ffff Q l , .. , lllllllIllmw----- ----.. N 4 t e- -ete - m f - 1 JN X ' ' - . i-bf.. -' 2' 1. i .ffaz- ':tw6Pi1h 9'?7x 'c '- ' L-iii Page Sixty Z ,le sf as f X If M i 1 it-,Q Nm 7 ' 0 C?-jj ,ef X, lf! v 'st a 'lv uc VV Hx x N 5-5 as x get E., - 1 E 2,-N 'src' Q . ffiwf' 'few er Q at fl w' glib xg, ' il Silling: Left to Right. D. Dunn, K. Schlolf, D. Moran, M. Kehrer, H. Cypress, A. Barkume. Standing: R. Kuhn, J. Sullivan, D. Trudeau, J. Kelly, G. Chisholm, R. Wilcox, M. Barlage. Business Stand fHEN the very pretentious outline was submitted by a very ambitious edi- torial and art staff, as a plan for the 1930 Campanile, it was evident that these individuals little anticipated the coming of a serious financial disaster in the business world. At the time when the budget was made, things looked quite prosperous enough and the enthusiasm of the student body, together with the determination of the business staff to cover all expenses, gave those concerned every possible reason to believe that little difficulty would be encountered in financing an enlarged and somewhat more elaborate annual. However with the deflation of the stock markets and the resulting business casualties, anxiety crept into the most optimistic minds. Somewhat startled with the appearance of things the group responsible for the financial success of the book aroused themselves, took the situation in hand and to their great credit, promised to meet all obligations and succeeded. The city was scoured by energetic salesmen who succeeded in selling advertising space far beyond the expectations of the most hopeful. The sale of the book resulted in a greater number of subscriptions than in any previous year. Al- though th-e patron fee was increased by a considerable sum the staff was able to secure a gratifying number of those who are friendly enough to give their gratuitous aid to the sponsoring of student activities at Redeemer. Consequently, due to this spirit of helpful cooperation on the part of the business staff. and because of the friendly assistance received from the many busi- ness houses in the parish and throughout the city, a more expensive yearbook was made possible and the designs of the various editors realized at a time and under conditions when the money world was in a very critical condition. To all concerned we are extremely grateful. fig a ll lim? V ' ,, ' g 1 lift if l t li e a ,,,, ,,,, ,,,. , No it:- l,:4Z.-1 -, if. 4:15.31-:....a-f2l3:q:::.-Ii-21s -if-3111 1 E Page Sixty-one A' i pq gal e.: 'V mn-1.1 1 , Km 55 0 li f .47 Xgk ff if 0. r.' K X54 s-.Q ! Sifling: Left to right. F. Woznack, E. Carlin, R. Kuhn, J. Kelly, R. Glynn, D. Trudeau. Standmg: P. Laurie, J. Lyons, M. Barlage, J. Sullivan, J. Wall, D. Lehanu ,R. Wilcox. lLamlbdla Gamma Club O MOST of the students of the school, Wednesday evening was, well-just another Wednesday evening, with a possible variation in the weather: a bit colder, perhaps, or more snow or rain or sleet or what ever it ,might be that Old Man Winter uses to make a night disagreeable. But over in the warmth and comfort of the boys' library, casually grouped about one or more of those long tables, a gathering of thirteen seniors open their weekly meeting. Mr. Sullivan calls on Mr. Wilcox, the secretary, who reads the minutes of the previous week. Mr. Barlage, the most unpopular' of the members attend- ing these juntos. thereupon takes out his little red book. reads the roll call, collecting a twenty-live cent piece of real silver money from those present. Business is then discussed, a play may be read or some scholastic or athletic event given attention. Round table talk ensues, a definite plan decided upon and the meeting is adjourned for another week. Such is a cross-section of the Lambda Gamma, a literary club composed of senior boys. This organization was formed by several graduates of the class of '29, under the direction of Brother Adolph Kalt. In carrying on the work so fervently inaugurated by the charter members, the club of this year has added to their accomplishments. Early in the year a contest was sponsored for the purpose of aiding the Annual Staff to decide upon a theme. A short skit was written and presented to the student body at one of the football rallies. In order to help defray the expenses of the Annual the members con- tributed toward the paying for a quarter of a page in advertising the club. In order that the organization might live, each group, upon graduation. is expected to initiate new members from the coming senior class. trusting in them to maintain that spirit of activity so intimately associated with the name of the Lambda Gamma. fi N Hfhuqy g , ' f 4 . Il F'rll,, .XXa 5 , . l llllll '-t-- ---f- , A - ' 'IW '-'f ii X5 e . , . ,1a.'N-:J.ssv:-biacnmfzses.- L.,-.--.s.:un si- 1 A . e r--. f' :.'Fs.- Page Sixty-two P7 K I RFE .st N R -'. . 1 - 2 i- -- . -Q 'wa 3 P' if at a sa. - as QS -is ii, 'f - s Ketvfku- N - -1. :N .ff 'Ut ' X f, 'e. N if Sitting: Left to right. L. Collins, R. Livemnis, V. Hamilton, E. Laszlo. Standing: K. Schloff, A. Barkume, J. Tucker, D. Dunn. Debating Club O THE class of '30 belongs the distinction of fostering the first debating club in the history of the girls' high school. At the beginning of the scholastic year the Senior instructor organized this club among the girls for the promotion of the forensic art. The membership was made up of ten Seniors and a good representation from each of the other classes. Shortly after the club's organization it Was announced that the Public Speaking Department of the U. of D. was to sponsor a series of debates among the parochial schools in and around Detroit. Three of the Senior members of the club, Dolores Dunn, Aileen Barkume and Romaine Livernois, were chosen to represent Redeemer in these inter-scholastic contests. The clear, logical and concise manner in which they argued the merits of the present Jury System in Michigan best attests to their ability as debaters. During the first part of the contest they assumed the aflirmative side of the question and later changed to the negative. Although the championship was not gain-ed, the fact that the team reached the semi-finals and at all times was considered one of the most formidable in the league points to the success attained. Besides engaging in varsity debating, the club also sponsored a series of intra-mural contests in which Capital Punishment was discussed pro and con. These contests were especially advantageous to the lower classm-en for they of- fered splendid oppo-rtunities for developing their power in this field. From the results achieved so far the future Senior classes will not be lacking in public speaking material. Considering the work accomplished in this initial year of the Debating Club's existence, it can be truly said that the project has had an auspicious terminatio . rf N f , . . -ff? ' - .JJ ' 'uri 19' 9 as S 5 g .- o N ' I ,. gf V V,- l -' -K ky ..... a r. .y f t l t to T u 4-15.4-'-fazsg-f-agiasisia ' , '. , ' 5- if 4 'fiif Page Sixty-three cf -ia a tedwama fe f' 'SX of , Sitting: Left to right. A. Hagan, T. Lentes, J. Finn, T. Devine, W. Hassett, R. Therrian, H. Joly. Standing: D. Campbell. J. Bruce. E. Zwick, W. Gibbons, G. Chizholm, J. Augenstein, P. Sretfes, J. Wallace, H. Bickfard, T. Hurley, P. Summers. Dramatic Club RAVING maniac, a house breaker, a girl, a black knight of the road, sev- eral desperados. a cop, a grave yard at midnight, a ghost and a bag of pea- nuts! Here you have it, gentlemen! All the requisites for a heavy drama. Such was the vehicle chosen by the Dramatic Club to display its talent and contribute to the entertainment of the student body. Feeling that there was room for another organization in the school which would provide for further expression of student initiative, a goodly number of the seniors conceived the possibility of organizing a club which would devote itself to the study of the drama. That such an activity appealed to the class is sufficiently attested by the large number of students claiming membership with the Dramatic Club. Officers were elected for the year consisting of T. Lentes, president. T. Devine, secretary, and J. Finn, treasurer. Meetings were held in the school library every Monday evening. A constitution was adopted and a plan of activities was outlined. Later it was decided that the endeavors of the Club would not be confined to dramatics but would embrace all such activities as would pertain to the school. As a consequence it included such things as literature, athletics and various forms of entertainment. Among the various accomplishments of this young organization mention might bg'made of the presentation of a one act play for the benent of the An- nual. Both the reception of and returns from this little sketch were very en- couraging. Several weeks previous to the Christmas holidays the club an- nounced a short story contest to the underclassmen offering two money prizes for such Christmas stories as would appear in the parish weekly. All in all the club proved successfully active. ' Fit f .eg - A - ' A WT fs Q fi 3 A ,. i lllllllllhmw-.... ,..., g . , -,QATMW XX ,,,1':A a52,.-ez. e 4 ww- .1-... Amie f- W. ' CT - iii. if Page Sixly-four ggxgx IM. N, . x X .v ia . A L ps HW Elini Q 4 'U' V .,,f .1 .. , . il 2 , a . 'koi - in-4... 9' 31' 3 3- C - W lr X' . of L E 59' yi. W -V' 5 3 ' 'me' lie, K' iv? i P 'mc' fx 35 Q Qui.. N . .1f Sitting: Left to right. J. Bruce, H. Joly, H. Bickfcrd, R. Kuhn, O. Loyer, G. Chisholm, F. Woznack. Standing: W. Gibbons. J. Lyons, T. Devine, T. Lemes, R. Therrian, D. Campbell, F. Henderson, M. Barlage, R. Glynn, J. Sullivan, J. Wall, E. Carlin L. Keating, J. Augenstein, P. Laurie. Camera Club HE Camera Club was successfully launched on its photographic career in the year of l927. Having gained the permission of the Rector, Rev. Patrick Dunne C.S.S.R., Brother Charles Kolf S.lVl. grouped his little band of pioneers together, and Iitted out a dark room for themselves over in the Eldred Street School. Becoming interested in the activities of the club, the senior and junior classes for 1927 combined and bought a graflex, which has since been used ex- tensively on many different occasions. The purpose of this organization was to give to the interested members a further insight into the mysteries of photography. It has also proved useful for furnishing prints for the annuals. In fact, one might say that due to the Camera Club, the various year-books have been able to all but eliminate the necessity of purchasing professional photography, since practically every group photograph in these books is the result of this club's activity. For four years it has continued on its own resources which were derived from the selling of pic- tures of school activities to those students who are interested in keeping a pic- torial record of their school days. At the different meetings the operation of many makes of cameras was discussed. Members were shown how to take pictures, make prints, make en- largements, and many other interesting phases of photography. Brother Charles collected all the old prints and placed them in an album which now contains a very concise history of sports at Redeemer. Books and magazines, which had reference to this art of picture taking and making, were kept in circulation. New members are added each year from the junior classes, thus keeping alive in the school such a valuable and instructive organization. , R ' in V, ,I -. a I'1'lii' iiX l . '- ' ,t -A - H li' Q X -' ..l!lllllnnriimw..... ...... C a .a - A -J ii 'C g , ,.,,,.-,, ,fffr1 . .-. - - , A 'T :V r 1 ' L lf Page Sixtg-five X -- V is - -lynn W' ry - 5 e r ,X W . sg? Sitting: Left to right. T. Charbeneau, M. Bruce, W. Charbeneau, E. DuBruiel, E. Churchill, J. Bruce. Middle Row: E. Prentice, V. Visger, M. Loechner, M. Breen, I. Roberts, Director M. Morrissey, L. Cotter, M. Foley, B. Ryan. Top Rolvl: Igntgiabel Bruce, K. Dalton, J. Chat-beneau, J. Morrissey, T. Sankovitch, W. Marshall, M. Dallas, . u ey. Orchestra HIS organization was founded nearly thirty years ago through the indom- itable efforts of Sister Mary Grace. lt was in those days when the little frame buildings of Holy Redeemer echoed with the lilting melodies of Irish songs on memorable Saint Patrick's Feasts, that the orchestra won its place in the hearts of all our parishioners. Vtfhen the Grey's produced their famous dramas, the musical compositions of the orchestra were always considered neces- sary for a perfect evening at Holy Redeemer Auditorium. No graduation exer- cise was ever complete without our orchestra, and certainly the Alumni cannot help but associate commencement with traditional strains of the triumphal march. When the dream of our present day Roman basilica was being realized in its erection. the orchestra assisted in the stupendous financial undertaking by playing at charity functions, bazaars and socials. lt won city-wide admira- tion for its renditions at the Marygrove Festival several years, and only this year was again commended for its splendid performance at the Hudson Art Exhibition. The present orchestra under the direction of Sister Angela has most suc- cessfully perfected their outlined work, and the Class of '30 extends the deepest gratitude to its members who have in musical language sounded the chords of our scholastic life and have completed the symphony of our academic career. Rfzwr- Ni' ' Q I U HUM fi ,gs X, ,XI , ' win' Hen, ' -. - 34 1 3 A X-fx ,A ' ' I PW, it - c -'fa-f r Tmrifiiiihfii 3 , S . iffis 1 -L L Z- -- ' , zfcat'-:.-:vs-1':-'::suie'.-V e ,-..-.-sig ff' - A 1 '-1 -' I.. Puge Sixly-six N, 7 f ,. 1.95 -rg X , V, H.. .-.X TT' f xo- ' ? . ?T'?5+ 1? ,af - f calgizf Silting: Left to right. A. Barkume, V. Hamilton, E. Laszlo, M. Cunningham, D. Dunn, J. Tucker. Middle Row: H. Barkume, B. Ryan. M. Foley, P. Wfingle. E. O'Connor, R. Murphy, G. Van Luvenhage. K. E t b M. B M. G'ffith K. C ll' . as er y, rennan, ri , o ms Top Row: K. Schloff, L. Collins, R. Livernois, R. Barnes, L. Cotter, A. Bruce. Virgil Clulh 4 I ER angusta ad augustaf' Thus for a period of four years the Seniors have struggled through difficult Latin translations and thus have attained their objective-a Latin Scientific Diploma. ln 1928 a group of Latin students of the Senior Class organized a club for the purpose of stimulating enthusiasm and arousing interest in the study of the heroic Roman characters, ancient customs and interesting myths con- tained in Virgil's Aeneid. Although the plan was the conception of the pupils. it is to Sister Mary Celestine, of happy memory, former teacher of the grad- uating class, that the club really owes its existence. With twenty-two girls in the present Latin class, we continued the activities of the club, and feel that we can say that some progress has been made. This is due to the excellent foundation we received in our Freshman year and like- wise to the conscientious efforts exerted in the pursuits of this study. It is now our sincere desire that the lower classes will look forward to future participation in the club's activities, proclaiming Semper Meliorf' To us this motto has been both an incentive and a source of inspiration in our work. and in leaving the activities of this organization in other hands we feel certain of its future prosperity. Waifr-5 vi ' , 12171 .li . ' ff l , E V-L.,,5:N Y .. .. ,l - wfffil M fo A gr.. lzvnnan-ffff' , wi Q ' . 'A :f - L. f. - Ef:,,,'ff1-a- vg- -.':5':-a3a L'z'..:: r tri--.1-4.4351 -'f ' -v . , .4 -J - 4 1 ...ag-.-. Page Sixty-seven .,. V J,-..,f.gc ,.,! . x I , 5 - . t.. .21 L I- g K -I :. , .x.. egg-, : ,- -r 1 '-is . , ' . . il at t rw? --N - EQ: if 'ff K ' 'Q-,jg: f'Q1g'4ff' 'Nic Y vw' .V - fic.. vc? te fi ' 5 ,fa I ya. .1 Silling: Left to right. D. Dunn, M. Morrissey, M. Foley, J. Tucker. Shmdiug: L. Cotter, E. Laszlo, R. Livernois. Students' Spiritual Council OR two years. now, the S. S. C. has been directing the spiritual life ofthe slu- dent body at Holy Redeemer Girls' High in close intimacy with its Cath- olic school education. To inspire individual love for Jesus in the Blessed Sacra- ment and to enliven devotion towards our' Blessed Lady has ever been its two- fold purpose. In carrying out these ideas several units have been organized to oversee the work of Catholic action and personal sanctity. The Apostolic Committee has been zealous in its duty of conveying knowledge and the word of God to the Maltese and Negro fields. The dis- tribution of Catholic literature in numerous ways and the praise-worthy activ- ities of the mission club have been instrumental in executing the command of our Savior to teach all nations. The Eucharistic Committee undertakes the task of firing the students with an ardent affection for Jesus. Each tabulated communion. benediction, mass. visit. and ejaculation is a reminiscence of the abundance of' graces we are storing within our religious treasury. Thought rules action. In order to take up arms in Christ's army, one must necessarily cultivate a pious spirit. and be well fortified with knowledge of military maneuvers. Our I.ady's Committee. as its name implies, is concerned with spreading the fame of our Lady's virtues and thereby getting others to imitate her. The S. C. embraces practically the integral part of our religious education in the acts of devotion it requires of its members. At the Sodality Convention, held at Marygrove in January. Holy Re- deemer was granted the honor of opening the morning session. From the re- ports given. our representatives brought back sustenance to continue in the glorious work, so as to leave behind them a worthy and noble record of relig- ious fervor for under-graduates to attain. ,hh ' -12 SP' PM ,... . , E ,- . t t :q.L,--.--rc1fV T i ' SX-. . ' M .0 --1. 1 -A 1 V' , 4, ,. ---. ' ,. .. .. v , I N :lim-J -hx.-, . - T In Q L-'N in 'Y A v 17 . ,gs-r-' surf jg:-I aa,- Page Sixty-efghl R W f .1 if .rf Q- f .L fxff' V 5 ' Q . , 'l ' 1 i X Y 'ii bd V1f .V7l 1' C' li, ,-Ls-tg . a l l . Q ig wxgifii ' R in QQ Vifigjl 21? ug: ' .1 iffy Lf ,3' Sitting: Left to right. J. Pajot, T. Turner. Standing: R. Livernois, M. Sochalski, K. Easterby, P. Wingle, D. Moran, H. Keeth. Chi Rho Mission Circle F ALL the organizations of the student body in the Girls' high school, the Chi Rho Mission Circle stands forth most prominently. Ever since 1926, when the circle became affiliated with the Students' Spiritual Council, the members have worked very earnestly toward that one desirable goal- a har- vest of souls! These missioners, eighteen in number, found it difficult at times to visual- ize the desert lands and wastes of Christ. But armed with the all powerful forces of prayer and sacrifices, and remembering the words of the Good Shep- herd, Other sheep have I who are not of this fold, the Chi Rho girls ex- tended their quests as far as China. Accordingly, with the slogan Why Not? clearly in mind, we adopted as special protegees, the little converts of Sister Rosalie in Koo Long, Hong Kong, China. To show that we were really in earnest. a mission box of interesting and dainty articles of 'devotion was as- sembled and sent to Maryknoll to be forwarded to Sister Rosalie. Owing to the funds procured by the penny-a-day drive during Lent, money was sent to China for the ransom of pagan babies. Bishop Walsh of Kongmoon, in a letter of encouragement and special recognition, ackowledged the activities of the Circle and the solicitude which its members were manifesting during this Century of Missions. Reports of these accomplishments and also of a very successful stamp drive held last May, won the hearty approval of all the students who assembled at Marygrove in January for the annual convention of the S. S. C. Nor will the work of the class of '30 be soon forgotten at Holy Redeemer for its members have left to the school the orange and brown pennant interwoven with S. S. C. which we hope will serve as a reminder and inspiration to the future Chi Rho Mission Girls. ' , , .1 1,1 uf? iifxg X ll',mY'1':, ' ' -. - 'C - ,l y .NC If N .rw il I '45 v , il! ' xg X .ff . .. . . . .. . .. . l l -1 3 , , 'X l o, , -7 f .af,:1 ,-- -r . 42:ral,-m:3sgg',3.1ar:+1. .ra .'i'-1-Q 'f' f ri- ..- - 2 '-' . -- Page Sixty-nine 4 PIX 'JMR' X 9' fx fi x' O 1 ii dd X QQ K 4 5. , its - , 'T if , wif' yfijif .JEL wx- .- h kf' ferr'-eff: -' ' vt ' V X I X 1 Q ' A Ulf QRS l it .rfffft uw Zyl-X.: - 'l if - ' Q -Q- P mf1i'a'M-Iss-9 ' X .refs . ,,',-, ,YR 5 ,e' Nr , 75 J so Killing: Left to right. D. Moran, D. Dunn, M. Barlaga, D. Trudeau, C. O'Malley. Standing: M. Breen, J. Wall, J. Lyons, H. Holland, R. Look, K. Easterby, J. Kelly, A. Barkume, J. Sulli- van, K. Collins. Ring Committees HE beauty of the two rings selected by the present graduating classes is such. that the members of the art staff deemed them sufficiently ornamental and representative and have used them in the border design of the Annual to lend further embellishment to the pages of the book. Much credit is to be given to the committees making the selections, for both rings are not only very attractive but also distinctive in that they contain features characteristic of the school. Vwfith the boys, the classes of 1930 Were the second in the history of the school to purchase their rings in the junior year. This plan was adopted for the combined purposes of anticipating the expenses associated with the senior year and graduation and to assure the students a longer use of them while attending high school. The ring proper is of heavy silver, mounted with a black onyx stone. An Old English R is elevated in gold on the stone, surrounded by the name of the school and the year 1930. The shanks, set off by gold gothic windows lend a perfect finish to the ring. The ring chosen by the girls is of polished red gold. The top is hex- agonal and the diamond shaped onyx background supports the dull letters. H. R. H. Surmounting the latter is the characteristic torch entwined with the academic laurels, while the small raised letters H. S. are opposit-e the obtuse angles of the diamond. Encircling the under part are the words Holy Re- deemer, and the polished shanks have dull triangular inserts with the head of a falcon raised in half relief. Dainty frieze work embellishes the border of the ring and at the extremities of the triangles are the numerals 19 and 30. The pin worn by the girls is a facsimile of the ring, with '30 inscribed on the black enamel guard. Xf' 4 lwifrspc I , fl . 1,1!-ritz, ig I , .,,, ., . , ,- . , N., uv' 4- '1,!e...ffN,'-r--... ' ,- .rIW,,,mffff1-T'Y'WIN, . .Xu m i ' ., . .. -'t1' 1 V . ,. .y , i it i N - Ziff -'f 'i'i' ' ,..-,,- ' F1 '1.f.L .:N d.'.i' A -.4- 1 - J. .' -ff' - ' 5 1 1.51-ff Page Seuenly f F -QQ! , ', If M ff j ,. , E A- all - u - 1 ,P ,Ay , - t -Z.. X if ff 'ie If Sitting: Left to right. J. Bruce, E. O'Connor, F. Joly, E. Paval, C. Holihan. Standing: R. Thibeau, A. Richter, M. Cunningham, M. Geisler, J. Casey, W. Goebel, M. Brennan. Library StaHfs T HOLY REDEEMER there are two distinct libraries to accommodate the students of the boys' and the girls' departments. To the individuals who find happiness and interest in the close association with authors of note, learned scientists, and world famous men and women of literature, these libraries pro- vide most gratifying media. The Boys' high school can boast of a very beautiful and well equipped library room. The tables and chairs and well filled shelves together with racks of the latest and most interesting as well as educational periodicals make it a rendezvous of study and quiet pleasure. One of the most outstanding events of the school year was a very successful book drive which resulted in a contribution of over four thousand new volumes, of which two thousand were put into immediate circulation. The Hction section as well as the reference department was considerably enriched as a result. Owing to years of collecting and the generous contributions of friends, the Girls' school is likewise justly proud of the many volumes to be found in its library. Several hundred reference books together with a great number' of novels have been arranged in numerical order according to the Dewey Decimal Classification System. The staff has spared no efforts in making this library a most practical source for the knowledge of current events. Here one may find magazines, pamphlets and periodicals for varying tastes and moods. And since familiarity with the best in literature is recognized as a necessity in any training, the shelves have been filled with the world's greatest treasures, awaiting to acquaint the reader, not only with thoughts of the present but also with the beauty and the truth of other distant years. jr i' r K F ' . Y A Y' ,K Clit w xxilx I .aw my t 6, , i it W i ,fr is K ,i .. . ..., , i t W M g sc 1 -L ,I iii Zaifdfsgligsgegaifus-L:-a1'.:'44 ' F7 e- i i T -T Page Seventy-one 5. if Cf' I. ! ' 1 . 7 nn' 'ie fs ' 'x 5 'Lv Ig ,jf 'xi 7 Y ',' .. F s I ZYX? V S ,i f Q, UI, x D . r - S' If f I Q . ' . X as L, ,, .J . Q .3 .4 I 5- I, L . . : rl, 4 -1 X fi' ' ' X6 il- 1 l i I Sitting: Left to right. W. Heimbuch, J. Madigan, T. Collins. Standing: C. Mooney, T. Kent, N. Foley. Alumni Association HE Alumni Association was founded ten years ago by a small number of Redeemer graduates who helped to create in it a living memorial to those happy yesterdays of school and youth. The members were few then, but dur- ing the years that followed each graduating class contributed greatly to its numbers and abundantly to its successes. Looking ahead, from that decade past, those men realized the momentous task they had assumed. But they were men and their efforts, combined with the kind assistance of the Brothers of the Society of Mary, have resulted in an organization of which the parish can be justly proud. Each year the association sponsors a banquet for the graduating class. two moonlights, a field day, and a grand ball. In September the officers are elected for the ensuing twelve months. and the installation of the new oficers is an interesting feature of the Alumni's social program. This year the ball was held jointly with the Alumnae. The cooperation of the two organizations, to- gether with the support of their loyal friends, made possible the success of this event. The Alumni is a growing organization. It started in a small way but the careful guidance of these men, who have at one time or another been at its helm. has promoted its rapid development. Today, though still small, it em- bodies all those things its founders hoped to realize in it. It is truly a success, I. VI I ,W N Y -UAL-D 1 M , g ,,- E YQ V i . Q' X . ff - lla, Q l l lllllll n --.--- ug gg g' s f 'l ,s l , , V fravsvailzzissfleg- H. -a. '- V 'f ri Page Seventy-two I WYS4 .fn Q 1,6- K--3 1. K , V ,59 5-g y. ,ff S like 4 I Q 40. 'fa iii - lx, L is ? ':, , : rm T341 3 K WN in -NL 'P Af' I 'T assi 0 if Silling: S. Schneider, J. Collins. Standing: A. Benson, E. Petiprin. Alumnae Association HE Alumnae was organized in 1900 by the lirst graduating class for the purpose of securing harmony, permanent friendships and developing social spirit. The Association, now thirty years old, has established a worthy precedent. The social program for the past year was the most enjoyable during its bis- tory. It opened with a bridge-luncheon which was held March twenty-fourth, in the Gymnasium at which time the officers were duly installed. This func- tion proved an impetus for the activities which followed. The annual Guest Banquet, to which the graduates looked forward with growing enthusiasm, was held June eighteenth, in the Fort Shelby Hotel. At this time two hundred girls renewed old acquaintances with much chatter un- der the shimmering glow of candle lights. On February fifth, the Gymnasium was the scene of a lively gathering of the Alumnae and their friends, for an evening of bridge. The unique prizes proved the most interesting feature of the party. One of the most colorful events of the year was the Annual Dance given by the Alumni on Friday evening, February twenty-first at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, which proved to be the most popular dance sponsored by the Association. More than one hundred twenty-five couples danced to the strains of Lake Shore Country Club Orchestra. The Alumnae has more than achieved its purpose. Lasting friendships have been formed and the true and loyal spirit for Alma Mater, so characteristic of Holy Redeemer Alumnae, grows stronger with the passing years. W - ' . I N Ilii A Q ' , . -- MPS f W if ,,,:Qg.-ra.as-iasi.-av.: alexa -2' ., , Tigiiffff Page Seventy-three we um. ste w. rr-X A t ,vnu ve, X fm 9 it 'f , as ..,, mf 4 .0 -- i Q , 1 ul- A , 15 ll K Q .5 at , , I' .41 -X ' ' l fi 5 X L' af 5 ' K 1' . 'F' le, V . -.L 'N K 'V NB f 'S X ' 11 45' Ns-5 x- Ai School Song Come and sing a tribute to our own Redeemer High, Loyal sons who love to spread her fame: Let your voices soar up to the ever endless sky With the praises of her lustrous name. Swell the chorus as we chant our motto loud and clear, God and country ever is our cry, And we also will remember our old Alma Mater dear- Honor to Redeemer High. CHORUS Redeemer High, Redeemer High, we sing your praises loud. Your noble name and lasting fame In accents justly proud: Your colors gay in full display, Your purple and gold we fly, With full applause And lusty rahs, Three cheers, Redeemer High. rf ---.V ., A -' - , -ff M, ' -,.:f'! Wig' ,i tllllims a H R on Illlllv 3 M 'mln'Innlllllllllllllllllun n--....., N 5 1 ...r. ,H I- N '-in 'L' I N' - n V! 4 P- R, ' ,, - - Ra, Page Seventy-four -V A, 'V X ,441 'X X . '41 ' X ,-f '...? ,f-L.,., W N, NW xx E . ' e '-if-l1'L-M L , H 1 1 Tr Q M I A I I I ff .- i -5 ...f r-'15 1, ? .-...f3-- 21.4 4- 11- .AC 'I sf J ,..x ..,N .-V, W ff I xf' S K'-I Elllfllgllulrllllurlnmunuwwlumm Hihlkhra mm fb 4 r, . , ic in wigs , . V ' 5 i ' -,f I B yy, ' 8 ,, - Qs-, , -1 ,In NL I :S 51, . ,mi-ZZ, '75-' Q i 6' -- FTW ,iv , -Tl X 'rc X , . 3 1 1 ai l i sm, 9 lf Redeemer ln . Athletics EDWARD V. CROWE FR. J. McALLASTER, C.SSR N THE realm of athletics, the Redeemer Lion has always been recognized as a very formidable opponent. During the many years in which the school has been represented on the gridiron, the basketball court and the baseball dia- mond, success has marked the endeavors of the respective teams to no small extent. Speaking in terms of years, however, there were good, bad and in- different ones, when the won and lost contests are considered. But in every instance the Lion has never failed to show those characteristics of courage and determination for which it has been cheered and feared. These successes, together with the establishing of a name for good, clean sportsmanship, could not have resulted of th-emselves. For this reason it is necessary to give credit to those who have been responsible for Redeemer in this field of activity, because of their capable and interested spirit of cooperation. The year just past was no exception in the manner of supervision and coaching. Because of changes in the personnel in the department of athletics, the students returned after their summer's vacation to find that both the Ath- letic Director and the Coach were strange to them in these! capacities. Father McAllister was introduced as a successor to Father Thomas Byrne who had been associated with athletics during the past few years. Mr. Edward Crowe took up the duties of coaching due to the resignation of Mr. Lester McRae who had so capably taught Redeemer teams to the extent of winning four con- secutive football championships. As it was expected, the task of these two men proved to be an enormous one. Graduation had taken practically all of the varsity material from both the football and basketball squads, leaving those in charge the tedious work of re-building. This was done and although the year cannot be considered the most successful in the school's history, it nevertheless leaves Redeemer none the less important in scholastic athletic circles. The student body and the loyal followers of the Purple and Gold understanding the difliculties which confronted both Father McAllaster and Mr.,Crowe never lost confidence in them. Q Nw N , A F I W in Y 59' ff ' 1 1445 Ti ,,,.--Q ! fl,. , F ' f 'sc ' .,,. M M , 1 XXX , K .. . I i A ..f-- 7 : . Z fi st' , ,isliznsiglifgsrazasiegg -3' 551 it fir?-.EQi F i Page Seventy-live Qgl x...-Q L9 0 If .IE N ,J - .,,T,.M 75, '. :Uk W -ix ,gn-2-R ubs xx hh p V A I filvlxi xl: Ni 'II :J B rj in i . 1 Q if ii bsjxj Y NIH W iw k v t I X 5 . l Student Athletic Board N a student body of several hundred boys, there are always many who are very interested in things athletic but who may not have the time nor the ability to join the respective squads. To do what is in their power and to exercise to the best of their knowledge that all important quality of school spirit, causes them to create for them- selves certain duties which are for the betterment of the school. Such was the reason for the creating of the Student Athletic Committee. During one of the f senior class meetings, such an organization was suggested, and ten members of the senior class were selected to act in the capacity of representatives at all the athletic contests in which the Redeemer Lion was a participant. The duties of this group of spirited students were to make themselves capable assistants to the student athletic manager in selling and taking tickets at the gate, seeing to the orderliness of the crowds. and reporting the results of the various games to the Redeemer Weekly and other papers in the city. Richard Kuhn proved to be a very capable and efficient manager. His assistance to the coach and members of the various teams is deserving of the highest praise. Arthur Hagan was chairman of the board and a most con- scientious reporter. R. KUHN, Student Manager Sitting: Left to right. T. Lentes, H. Joly. P. Stelfes, P. Sommers, J. Augenslein. Standing: A. Hagan, M. Barlage, T. Devine. R. Kuhn. E. Carlin. I wifi-Y-,LI In M- l . ,'11!1Tl Nils . V I, ' ' yl ,. MMV H 1 it ttyl! 0. Xxx X e ll ,. . , .. ' ..,,. t .l .. - 1 V .2 c ' ..,- . .,. .' -1 '--'- H i .:fg':a:'- S:r'a.a::L-f--.:z1r1 - H - . ,-- -1-'1 -' .' Page Seventy-six P7 'x ma n' 'Q I fi. 'f-I i :1 ff , ,r Qy g. X films- .C ,Tw X-BA, ,V V ,. ucv A: Xa ff, c X Y , .4 ' gb 97'-- l,- ' ff 2 X 1 an ' -W new e -B I 4 Y I 12 FB' The Redeemer Lions as e HEN the new coach, Mr. Edward Crowe, took over his duties as football mentor and assumed the responsibilities associated with ath- letics at Redeemer, he found that the well organ- ized machine which had won four consecutive championships had been shattered because of grad- uation. As a consequence, it was necessary for him to immediately begin the herculian task of rebuilding from raw material, such a team as would be a credit to the honor and standing of the school. Laboring und-er every possible handicap, Coach Crowe was able to put on the field a team which made quite a creditable showing. The schedule called for eight games and when Ca 'ai the season finally closed, it was found that only two opponents were able to lower the colors of the purple and gold. Orville Loyer, a veteran lineman, showed himself a very capable captain, lending to the team those qualities which experience and proven ability make so necessary to an organization playing with untried material. Urban Meier, one of the outstanding players in the backfield, was later elected captain of the 1930 squad which promises to do great things, in that nine of the regular first team will be playing again next year. O. LOYER, Bottom Jon H. McShane, J. Lyons, J. Glaser, C. Stuve, 0. Loyer, C. Hastings, J. Fisher, E. Clancy, '. ei . Second Row: el-1. Kuhn, Manager, E. Buresh, E. LaCrosse, J. Kelly, J. Donnelly, R. Wilcox, G. Boff, M. Markey, E. Crowe, Coach. Third Row: J. Kulick. E. Caouette, L. Foley, E. Cash, G. Livernois, J. Carter, F. Henderson, R. Miloch, H. Campbell. Las! Row: C. Weber, E. Roach. ' dll? Q -Ra, , ':Z!:Vf i ---' I N-1,3413 Q ., ,lllllllliiiiim --. -.... l f C P A' j in 'Z' ,,,3,f:'h:1.:v:s:3l3:-,r.sie-as fifniiiik 1291 -. 'I Page Seventy-seven as -e ae' . ... f 9 Wg 1. tl 1. R Summary of Football Season LEAGUE GAMES Redeemer A,o.,,...,o. O Catholic Central ..,.... -0 Redeemer ,.....e..... 0 De La Salle e.............., O Redeemer-. ,.,,.f.... 6 St. Theresa .e... ...e - 6 Redeemer ee..,e.,,... 0 St. Joseph--- .... e,,ee. - -O THE SEASON IN the past grid season, Redeemer achieved a most unusual league record. Whether their . opponents were entrenched in first or last place, the result was always a tie. However, although the team did not win the champioship, they preserved at least one bright heri- tage of former years-they finished the league race without dropping a game. In the Catholic Central fracas the Lions gave the first indication of their propensity for participating in tie games. When hostilities ceased neither team had tallied and our first tie game of the season was entered on the record books. The worst weather of the season was encountered in the De La Salle contest. A heavy downpour, which endured for several days, had transformed the playing field into a veritable quagmire. Both teams were content to punt and wait for the breaks which never came. Another scoreless tie for Redeemer. In the greatest upset of the year, Redeemer was held even by St. Theresa's. Unable to penetrate the Vernor aggregation's strong forward wall, the Pirates placed their trust on Bill Hayes' educated toe. Neither team counted until the third quarter, when one of the Saint's flank-men grabbed a pass and dashed nearly sixty yards for a touchdown. With characteristic courage and tenacity the losing gridders fought back and, by the end of the third quarter, they evened the score. During the last period the Lions had several chances to win, but between penalties and over-eagerness they fumbled them all. For the third time in five games the great cat finished on equal terms with its opponents. A week later Redeemer clashed with St. Joseph, the pace-makers of the senior divi- sion. Undaunted by their rivals' impressive record, the west-siders battled with grim de- termination. Despite a merciless battering the Lions seemed to gro-w in power and fury as the struggle wore on and the end of the game found them carrying the fight to the vaunted St. Joe's eleven in the latter's territory. Thus to their already ample store the I-Iaberdashersn added another tie, a scoreless tie. While the gridders did not attain the Catholic title, they nevertheless deserved to rank with the great teams of the past because of their stout hearts. After two dishearten- ing reverses, the Lions came back and battled on even terms with the mighty St. Joseph's eleven through four bruising periods. That required more than power or luck or finesse: it required courage. 3 A Qull'nnllilllllllllllunm.. ........ -MJT! .. i 'ill A. A in i f . '. sun ....-: H ' 1' T111 if f 7 gQfTf Page Seventy-eight sv- M X 15.5.3 X ,..,, Q E X V . - QQ X .ff S' + Q yr ,-a - . Q . g .lv Am, . N : glad, , -- i '. Q s t'S2.r., 5 -ts Summary of Football Season NON-LEAGUE GAMES Redeemer-. ....A, 6 Southwestern .,e. .e.. - 0 Redeemer .,.,.,,. 0 Western ,er,.er............... l 2 Redeemer ,rr.,.,e 6 St. Mary CSaginawD ..,. 12 Redeemer ......r. 6 St. Leo ...,...,,.......r....... 0 THE SEASON THREE of the fiercest battles of the year were fought without any title or trophy at stake. Each of these contests had a rich background of tradition and intense rivalry. The conquest of St. Leo and Southwestern were a so-urce of greatest exultation to the Lions, while their loss to Western was a stinging disappointment. Their other setback was received at the hands of St. Mary's of Saginaw. On a bright, clear October afternoon the Lions celebrated the opening of the foot- ball season by trimming Southwestern 6-O. Both teams were handicapped by poor punt- ing, but the sturdy defense of the parochials gave them the edge. Receiving a pass from Meier, Jim Donnelly sprinted across the last white stripe to- account for the only score of the game. The purple-clad warriors' first defeat of the year was inflicted by Western, their neighborhood rival. The winners gained a six point lead on a series of short passes: and off-tackle slants shortly before the half ended. In the third quarter Redeemer advanced the ball to within a few feet of their goal but the Cowboys' defense stiffened and held for downs. During the waning minutes of play a scarlet-shirted back intercepted one of the losers' desperate heaves and ran sixty-five yards for the final tally of the game. Down to Saginaw the team journeyed to engage St. Mary. The latter administered to the Detroit eleven its second set-back, 12-6. Although Redeemer made a sustained march of sixty-five yards down the field for a touchdown, this was offset by the alert Saginaw men, who converted two Detroit fumbles into scores. Both teams were hamp- ered by the extremely cold weather. Redeemer closed the season with a victory which greatly compensated for past losses and which must have afforded Coach Crowe special satisfaction. By the narrow margin of 6-0, Redeemer defeated St. Leo's. Besides Loyer, our doughty captain, Henderson, Kelly, Wilcox and Lyons played their last game for the Purple and Ciold. All of these games were spirited, thrilling affairs in which some of the finest foot- ball was exhibited and although the team's success was somewhat indifferent, their mag- nificent performance added further lustre to the glorious name of Redeemer. P4 T' :li gf - ,. ' :L r' S' mllllllll illm u uu... ......,.. M i r i'- ' ' A A -- ' Q 4- 3 f Page Seventy-nine -f-1 ER C - my ,,. .l , - Q ff' X1 JP? , M -- l 3 . , 9 . . 5 5 ,ff ' , K P37 ' kf zjk N 4 1 if w I C-AB, ' f - 1 -'M' .,,' 1,n.n H W . - 1-W 'I' In Top: Spring Training. Bottom: Loyer. Glaser, Kelly. , !-:W -W 1. - 1 14n1m, ,r Xi Q l, l lllllll!mw---w-- --.-- Q r 1 A' f-fi Y. , N ,,1?g.'+:a1a-.F'a-3:-fuse-,e-ga' -' ggp, -2 W Page Eighty PIN I r I .K ,,,- 'Q hr ... Q . .fn Q fu- - ,ff fa Q W EE ': - 'bf 'M --'U V 65 0 'EH ., ff-l', - n ' E ,Q -. i 'H' w f .1 Q 4:9 5 6 Y ,, Tap: Weber, Captains, Meier: Stuve. Lyons, Hastingsg Wilcox, Roachg Henderson, Buresh, Donnelly. Z N Ii num... mmm ' ' H 5 ' ' ' ' .x 1 . 3 '- ., 5 v f J' , WW l n , ll H l l , 1 ' ' ff , H , 4 , ,- 'P:.::r'l::a::2-:i-- ' 4 - -:i w f xff' ' l' 1 ' Q' V 5 'iii Page Eighty-one P78 ., ,-.'k ,,,. ,, .V i f--xi s h-fe fa- ,wwf ,fm-7'-'eq .x5x.3i3r-fn LA! 51' SJ, fit fxi'2 .11 ' . if f ,Ulf I Ii.,1-If' . rc, W 'J . . O gif-vw -rv X 1 - if lfiiifjgdiiiii ifliWmEx'5't y9 ii i' ' ' ii '2 H59 nziifkr-Y R 1: ' si K-ill.:--fn gt' mu- 3 , - .Ev U5 N5 l ' f l b Q X a Monogram C u R - - ,. ff , T HAS been the ambition of every student enter- f- ,Q M M Q! ing Redeemer to earn at least one monogram dur- - I . V- ing his high school career. Of all those seeking this 5-,L lliif fi lf, K' distinction, only a comparatively few succeed. Hence, 1, - gg all those who have been thus honored, cherish their X W iv emblems jealously and feel a very reasonable pride in ffl, Xl wearing them, for to receive an athletic monogram is the greatest mark of recognition that a school can ffj i bestow u on a au il. For this reason the fortunate lla , p .l .p. . , . . Q lj! lv possessor of this insignia is deserving of the admira- ' 3 ' ---' If-l' tion and esteem of his classmates. Kill - Perhaps the wearers of these badges of merit have distinguished themselves on the Held of athletics. or perhaps they have earned them by efficiently dis- charging the arduous duties of a student manager. At any rate, these youths have done something to aug- ment the fame of Redeemer. Therefore it is quite evident that the Monogram Club is easily the most exclusive organization in the school, since its member- ship is limited to the select few who have rendered some extraordinary service to their Alma Mater. At present the club is composed of eighteen gridiron luminaries and nine . basketball heroes. Orville l-oyer and Donald Trudeau. in their four years at Redeemer, have earned six and live letters respectively. Killing: Left to right. E. Carlin. O. Loyer, U. Meier. R. Kuhn, J. Glasqr, J. Donnelly Middle' Row: E. Roach, M. Bai-lage. T. Hales, C. Stuve, C. Hastings, J. Lyons, D. Trudeau, R. Wilcox. Top Row: E. Cash. E. Clancy. F. Henderson, E. LaCross, J. Kulick, E. Burcsh. M. Burns. .2 . 14, , ' -.11 f i as . . it - .... - at t. ...tl J. r, a , . - 1 ' i . Fi' 121'--:..:f:f:-a-asassie-4- .4 . - .-- 3 in Page Eiglvly-ltt'o 5' X J.. , ' O :I- . V- 'L 5 ' ' . 6 2 f . X ' ' t hea ve x, 9 ,ff N X f' . .H I ,',' Z 1 t I ,,. ap ,, Pl? .P Redeemer on the Court HEN the football togs had been packed away with the moth balls and the new gym became the scene of athletic activity, the coach, after call- ing for candidates, found himself in much the same position as in the fall pastime. Material was lacking. It seemed very much as though an epidemic of some kind or other had made a call and taken with it all the athletes of tried and experienced ability. In a way it proved quite disheartening, for the Redeemer followers were not at all accustomed to being rated other than first in and among scholastic athletic circles. However, such lean years must come and it must be said to the credit of both coach and players that, in spite of adverse conditions, there was never a time when the student body nor those inter- ested in Redeemer could feel the least bit ashamed in the field of sports. E. CARLIN, Captain of the school's representation The basketball team was captained by Edwin Carlin, who played a very consistent game the entire season. Like the football squad most of the hard- wood artists were from the junior classes, making prospects for a successful season in l9'5l, very bright. Kneeling: Left to right. E. Carlin, W. Gibbons, E. Clancy, C. Kantzler, L. Trudeau, U. Meier. Standing: Left to right. 1. Glaser, M. Burns, J. Hayes, E. Crowe fCoacl1l, 0. Layer, W. Davis, E. Roach. w i I r b A i K H I, Y ' - 'Mir-Qlg ,i 4 J' Q -, ,.,,. Ti . , f Ng Qi-'1gt1:,. 4-' Page Eighty-three 'FAKWQT--5 ,'7f':fH r1fl r X .-- ' .il .. 9 -- 4 2 'f- 'e 6 f f ' ' .R . W fig. .,- 5 i 0131 'Ffa Q E in 4, ' 5' .di an ..,,,. U1 r i, A if Q 33 X -rf ' 'S X 1 2 Ne Summary of Basketball Season LEAGUE GAMES Redeemer 19-18 St. Joseph - - 23-17 Redeemer 16-15 St. Theresa - - - 19-20 Redeemer - - - 9- 9 Catholic Central - - 6-18 Redeemer - - - 16-27 Dc La Salle - - - 18-23 THE Redeemer Cagers' league record was quite similar to that of the gridders'. Although the quintet was rather inexperienced, it proved to be one of the most dangerous fives in the league: it was never known when their fighting spirit would flame up and some strong opponent would be upset. With every team except St. Theresa they broke even and consequently earned third place in the final standings. The first league game of the season resulted unfavorably, St. Joseph out-scoring Redeemer, 23-19. Captain Carlin. single handed, kept the West Siders within striking distance of the Commercials by tallying six baskets and a free throw. Against the widely heralded St. Theresa live, the Lions played surprisingly well. Bill Hayes, the champions' star, was stopped cold, but his team mates were more successful. The Pirates won by a scant three points, 19-16. In beating Rosary 9-6, Coach Crowe's proteges set their low-scoring mark for their league encounters. At half time. Central led 4-0. During the entire game only four baskets were made, all by Redeemer. After being held scoreless from the start of the second half. De La Salle counted twice in the last two minutes of play to down the Vernor aggregation, 18-16. In a fast, rough struggle Redeemer avenged an earlier de- feat by whipping St. Joseph's, 18-17. Meier and Fuhrman waged a pretty scoring duel, each bagging seven points. At the end of the first half, the second Redeemer Central battle seemed destined to be a repetition of the first, the score being 4-2. But in the last two periods, Central found the net with unusual frequency and drew away from their erst- while conquerors. The final score was 17-8, Meier account- ing for the losers' only baskets. St. Theresa strengthened its hold on first place by beating the Lions, 19-14. After the first quarter. in which they were outpointed 10-0, the Monarchs out-played the Champions, although it was too late to alter the outcome. Playing their greatest game of the season, the Lions whipped De La Salle, 27-23, in an overtime struggle. Joe Hayes was the hero of the fray, making the tying goal in the last few seconds to play, and then putting his team in the lead by dropping in another one in the extra period. Thus Redeemer completed their league schedule with three victories and live defeats. Perhaps this is not the most success- ful campaign in the schoo1's history, but the team is to be praised for its splendid spirit. Winning or losing, they fought in a manner worthy of their illustrious predecessors. 0. Loy 7. ' ' Mr' ' v ', A ..' 1 v : ,' . g A 1. ll- , N ,, I X,-1 , 11111115 ,- ' 6 5 l Ilnlnullllllllllllmut- ....,.. in A . --AI l H i N 'Q'T' ' 7 1 4 T 7 U 5 WL-1 if 3:2 7.7 V A ' T , Page Eighty-four QQ QN-s ffm . if M Q' , f . ' , 5 Ev' , U sl I la Bam ?5' a - Q. llill M FE:-- Q K -we :egg ' lp 'law' E was Summary of Basketball Season NON-LEAGUE GAMES Redeemer - - 12- 8 St. Fredericks 26-ll Redeemer - 14-12 Windsor Tech. - - 13-13 Redeemer - 15 St. Catherine - - 16 Redeemer - 20 Alumni ---- 15 Redeemer - 16-18 St. Mary lMt. Clemensl 12-17 Redeemer - 22 St. Mary COrchard Lakej 12-17 Redeemer - 12 Western ---- 26 Redeemer - - - 15 Grosse Pointe - - 24 IN addition to their strenuous league encounters, Redeemer arranged a most ambitious schedule with some of the strongest class B teams in the state. Thirteen contests were booked with schools in and around Detroit. Redeemer dropped the opener to St. Frederick's of Pon- tiac, 26-12. During The engagement every member of the Detroit squad was given an opportunity to prove his worth under fire. By edging out Windsor Tech., 14-13, the Lions gained their first triumph of the season. With Gibbons, Loyer and Captain Carlin unable to par- ticipate, the purple and gold cagers were upset by St. Cath- erine, a second division team. Although Redeemer lost to St. Frederick of Pontiac for a second time, the motor city boys showed a vast improve- ment over their previous meeting. The score was one of the smallest of the year, 1 1-8. In their own gym, Windsor Tech. evened accounts with the Detroiters by trimming them 13-12. Redeemer experienced some difficulty in subduing their Alumni, 20-15, but superior team-work and stamina de- cided the issue. Among the graduates there were such familiar faces as Fearn, McCarthy, Cotter and Conlogue. The Lions conquered St. Mary of Mt. Clemens, 16-12. St. Mary of Orchard Lake beat Redeemer, 33-22, but there was no sting in losing to such fine players and splen- did sports. Although Western trounced Redeemer, 26-12, the game was much more even than the score would indicate. At half time the Parochials trailed, 6-4, and it was anybody's game until the last quarter, when the Cowboys hit the net from all angles. A successful free throw by Clancy in the last few seconds of play enabled the Lions to overcome St. Marys of Mt. Clemens, 18-17. After their recent gruelling engagements the Vernor Basketeers suffered a let-down in their game with Grosse Pointe. The Suburbanites displayed a speedy, polished at- tack which bewildered the Redeemer Crew. The Lions were unsuccessful in their quest for the Dis- trict Title, being eliminated by De La Salle, 16-12. St. Joseph romped off with a 24-16 decision as Loyer, Gibbons and Captain Carlin completed their basketball careers at Red emer. YQ N- . ' , Y ,f Q - -X - .. .,.. .- ,g , - f' f. N , g , ll X ..., ., l l ---------- Y ' --- -M' 'V ' iz' - isa?-fv... -.3-like-e'.- .- .HEa - Page Eighty-five ii-H-f. xx . . wt 'Sf' ar + N . N ...gr ' at . , gli' ' 57- 2 wi! 1'2- if Sa - T t t 2 : w e J' me ' -' 'Kg ,Q ' ' L, :P ,ff '- -fx' 'f I X P' ma, X J' K-ea' Sitting: F. O'ConnelI, D. Fitzpatrick, W. Colby, H. Campbell, C. Duva. Standing: G. Livernoise, J. Moran,, J. Kulick. Reserves HE performance of the Reserve Basketball team was one of the bright spots of the 1929-30 cage season. These future greats tangled with some of the toughest quintets in their division and in a majority of the frays they came out on top. Of course, they lacked the consummate skill and adroitness of older aggregations but they possessed boundless courage and aggressiveness. And these are qualities which compensate for any amount of mechanical short- comings. In the ranks of these basketeers there was only a sprinkling of Sophs. and Juniors, Freshmen composing the bulk of the squad. However, in justice to the upper-classmen it must be conceded that they were bulwarks to the unexperienced Frosh. Carmen Duva, a diminutive Freshman with the knack of outplaying individuals twice his size, was the team's captain. In a very busy season, several of the youngsters' contests stand out boldly. The tilt with the Catholic Central Reserves was a tense, breath-taking struggle. overshadowing the main event. By a single point, the big fellows from Rosary parish were downed. At Grosse Point, they forced the formidable reserves into an extra period before yielding. That was quite a feat. All reserve quintets that invaded the Lion's lair were treated harshly, even brutally, and in their battles abroad these youthful Redeemerites were equally ferocious. The reserves were dead-game sports. They were generous to a fallen foe and they took their defeats like men. But during a game they proved to be one of the most truculent clubs ever assembled. If they carry that same spirit with them to the Varsity, Redeemer can look to the future without anxiety. l'1 - , . i' , Q , . . Hifi ' ,L ' lp-,, r -...J-' ,i ' O R 5. N l N ' ,f 4, ' It N x W- A . llllllll W s r as - ., Q -V . it -rg e-.-. M 'Tiff A ii ' 1 if- L Page Eighty-six 1' WN.-, 'XX J, .mg i 3 ' Q VJ 1-3.-. NTS Ivy-y f, N w- in' ' 46 L-' Pt 1 es S 2 an' yr 1 Q, 'ry n 3 . nj. A 1- I 5 be .4 5 :lx X .-, Sitting: J. Bruce, J. Lyons, D. Trudeau, H. Bickford. Standing: J. Sullivan, R. Wilcox, J. Kelly. lntramural Champions HE fast-stepping cagers from Senior B swept through all opposition in characteristic fashion to annex the intramural crown. At no time during the race was their supremacy seriously threatened: their victory being one of the most decisive in the history of the school. In the champion's line-up were several youths who had previously dis- tinguished themselves either on the court or on the gridiron. The mainstays of the quintet were D. Trudeau and H. Bickford who received splendid sup- port from the rest of the squad-J. Lyons, J. Bruce, R. Wilcox, J. Kelly and J. Sullivan. Beginning with a world of sheer power these individuals soon developed a high degree of team-work which baffled the under-classmen. The title-winners even defeated the other senior class, a fact deserving of special mention. In the few crucial encounters of the year, the fourth year men re- vealed sparkling attacks that never failed to swing the verdict to their side. Freshman C, a rather promising aggregation, was the runner-up. Although they could not match the Senior B's brilliance, nevertheless they did 'surpris- ingly well for a first-year outfit. Trailing the Freshman by a single game. Junior A Hnished in third place. If this intramural league is continued and improved, Redeemer s athletic future will be assured. Many of the greatest stars ever developed at this school were graduates of the inter-class circuit. This year several able basketeers, who should bolster the varsity considerably. were uncovered by these contests. And after the punishment they received from the champions nothing should discourage them. 5 -- f . a -.1 , ' WX, 9' 8 . ....... g M . ..... Q . w fkA iB2-':?',- ,, ,-azissi. f 1 ' 5i. A9 iii'f Page Eighty-seven L, E F ,ff neu-,v R I ' L , QV Q ' ' .Wg Wg ' JZ! ' xjzfgfi fy -9, ! N ' 1 6 5 if Lf' ' 1 A Redeemer Spirit Cheers 'L fr A P . I REDEEMER LOCOMOTIVE 4,2 R-E-D-E-E-M-E-R A T R.E.D-E-E.M.E-R lil R-E.D.E.E-M-E.R RAH: 5 FIGHT Locomorws Fight+I:ight--FightgfiightY REDEEMER LIONS REDEEMER Fifght-Redeemer Fight! 1,3 times, increase speed each timoh RJ-2-Sl-!l'J'21 .1 .1-.1 1 1-A! VJHISTI. II--BOOM-YBOOM--! Redeemer LIONS, Rah-rah. Redeemer LIONS. Rah--rah. RAH-- RAH---RAH-RAH- R A H-RA H Z W HOOOOOOOO -fff - RA H! WHOOOOOOOO-R A H I TIEAM! TEAM! HALI-KA-NOOK Hali-ka-nook. Ka-nick, Ka-nackf 4Twice5 RAH- - Yea-.1-.1-cl Bo. LTw1ce5 Rah, Ray. Ro, Rie. Redeemer, Redeemer, Redeemer High! TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! TIEAM! Hqyf, v ,loll 1 uf, bs' , ff? V ' V 111' 'Ira H ' . - f , I, . , , 5 V X Q . X I X1 HW . HI, ,Q T 5 . X f ' A . 'f e mn--M ---,e U , .. Mf r ' Y ' H I Q U -fzigav--.:wv:Cl:'.su:suw.- ,L ,-.-e-.'E.-'ffff' - 7 A' Ai '4T i Page Eighty-eighl I 'XL Lf 6, .sax Ir m a + K -s I A Q g A In '.. ,FT,?1 N in ' -- M .a f T7X N W N 1 I ' . 49 rm 1 'f 1 ... ' 6' ' 85 X ' l . ', I' Q f Q s xi .. 5' Y is ' - fa s ' C 'RT' if 'e ' 1' if Redeemer Girls ln Athletics NOTHER indication of the rapid strides Re- deemer is taking in all things leading to a perfectly balanced curriculum might be seen in the great interest which the school demonstrated in the newly organized Girls' Basketball team. Practically every progressive school system has come to the realization that in clean, wholesome athletics there lies a very definite educational as well as social and health value. For this reason it would be equally erroneous to deny the girls the benefits of such training and development as it would be to refuse them the benefits of a classi- cal or scientific education. Thanks to sane and sensible reason, the day has now passed when the girl participating in physical exercise is considered unmaidenly. At Redeemer both inter-scholastic and intra- mural basketball is sponsored. Due to the great interest and capable super- vision of Mrs. Rentz, a series of scheduled games was carried out within the school for the purpose of emphasizing the educational value of athletic con- tests. A varsity squad was formed to represent Redeemer in the Catholic Girls' Basketball League, and the great interest displayed by the student body, faculty and parents sufficiently attests the approval of all concerned to this innovation. MRS. F. RENTZ, Coach Sitting: Left to right. V. Hamilton, M. Snyder, L. Michalski, M. Ouellette, A. Cutcher, M. Donnelly, N. ii - -i ,.f- ri I I' ff. . -a U. It . gp I .. mllll l e- -----' A , 'J 1 .qi V V f y? - ft,e,F-::t:ee:fl2l'4ar'.-feeu- .- .... -:? - , I i f if Page Eighty-nine 5 308 new f X -7355 Jie 'QYs. 4 1 f 2 . - lt' '- -is E7Y.'l we-i f '- -1 -R ' . . . :L ' ' 'E' ' S' e'!e5l.ae -'ffl 2 ef' ' 31+ Top V Hamilton C Holihan A Cutcher f A A A illlllllllumm ... . ...,. ge ' - W- -,mnmiillllllllll PQ: Basketball Season Holy Redeemer - - 30-24 St. Anthony - - - 14-17 Holy Redeemer 27- Cforfeitedl St. Ambrose 20- Cforfeitedl Holy Redeemer - - 16-12 St. Paul ---- 29-17 N many respects, the scholastic year just completed ' might be considered a very active and successful one. For the girls it is marked by many interesting and delightful innovations. Several years ago, physi- cal education was confined to group calisthenics with little or no idea of establishing for the girls a form of organized athletics. However, with the advance that late years have made throughout the educational world in things pertaining to physical instruction and hygiene, Redeemer was not slow in understand- ing the great value and the enormous good which might result from this new phase of education and immediately took means to provide for its students a form of recreational pastime. Early in the year, things began to organize them- selves in such a manner as to anticipate the efficiency that so characterized the Girls' Athletic Department. In order to finance the purchasing of new uniforms for the varsity, a successful raffle was held, eliciting the aid of friends and students of both schools. The choice of uniform met with the approval of all, since the beauty of its purple and gold make it not only characteristic of the school but likewise very attrac- tive. The girls who were interested in basketball were then called upon to aid Mrs. Rentz in building up such a team as would give Redeemer a formidable representation. Due to the energetic and interested supervision of Mrs. Rentz, this newly organized sex- tet, not only joined the Catholic League but soon be- came one of the most feared teams in the loop. The first game of the season was played at home on the floor of the recently built gym. Here the Re- deemer girls played hosts to the aggregation from St. Anthony's parish. Without wanting to be unkind. the Redeemerites punished their guests severely send- ing them home with a story of defeat and a score of 30-15. The four subsequent games were played on foreign courts a circumstance which proved very trying to a uln llllgg 3 . .,-. .1511 - e . -,.- -- - Page Ninety ' R . -753 ,....., EW X. XL - . it -ffl. , ff 2 e I 4' 3 - ,,-rn. Q5 c ag-alll gl 0: . gs 'H Si? ., ,' - - e, ,. - ., , :. A If , .- i in Re fi xi . if .N- 4 ,X XL Basketball Season N Holy Redeemer - - 20-l l St. Theresa 2 - 29-17 Holy Redeemer - - 24-3l Royal Oak - - 23-26 ly K Q Holy Redeemer - - 23-29 Visitation - - - + Z1-18 group of girls playing their Hrst season in competi- tion with teams of long and tried experience. How- i Q ever, due to the splendid display of school spirit on if the part of the student body, the wearers of the pur- ple and gold were able to break even, earning victories over St. Mary's and St. Ambrose and dropping hard fought games to St. Paul and St. Theresa. The last contest of the first half of the season, which was played with Visitation High, will long dwell in the memories of both players and spectators. It was at this game that the Sisters attended for the first time to witness the team in action. For this reason the girls exerted themselves to the utmost, and by skillful pass work and superior ability at finding the basket, gave to all present one of the closest and most exciting games of the season. With much cheer- ing and rejoicing the Redeemer girls won the day by the narrowest of margins, 23-22. In the second half of the season, Redeemer en- joyed a long string of victories, meeting and defeating every opponent until finally the sextet representing St. Paul's was encountered and the royal colors of the Monarch were lowered to the tune of l7-l2. This was a hard and bitter game with the score little in- dicating the strength which the losers displayed. ' yr . .r 4. S . , g . 2 . ,, ,,,, , .,:. . .... , if - W ' - -I J- ' W N 'N ., .., .. ra, ' t.?: ' ,. ff 'fa y X f f r s A '- .415 5 ,. . . g ig is .2 gs ,tn ft: r 1 . ii x 3 W. is my . si g 2 3 5 A .,.- . ' ' Q ,.-, I 2 inffawffs , ' 1,7 We In summing up the final results of the season the entire student body pronounces it a success. Con- sidering that this was but the beginning, one can feel i justly proud of our girls and their eight victories and A X four defeats. When the final reckoning was made it ..i, f ,Q p was found that Redeember ranked third in a league ' 'K X' composed of many veteran teams. , ,. 3 . ' In concluding this initial attempt on the part of the girls in athletic competition, much credit and and ' A many expressions of gratitude must be extended to all I :-- - ,g l those responsible for sponsoring and aiding this new 3 activity. Among others we must make special men- '---.. , I., 't ' tion of Father Elenz, Father McAllaster and Mrs. is ii Top: M. Ouellette, M. Snyder, Rentz' v f I L. -xlg v alski X, i NU BN ' V ,h J. my :Diff , VV if 4 . r 'J 'A in xx K .. Q, , , ,.., g a .... ' - iulllililllllllll . . , ' or ' F V , 2 ga.. ,L-:, 13 .,' -- -1 '-f f. s L-- P ,,,?fL,:L. f'.-:I-'5':-:4Ta::+is-.- .- ...- -T55 ff -1 'i if? Page Ninety-one f' 5 f me PM L l Q Wd rf in K NV gf' JM 1' Qt: f X ,,,. 11 in l' 'rfb f 3, .. xv ,S .,, I, . 1 t ' 2 Q x . A r 445+ 5 11 N , at ff' ' ' M' ' 4 ,..!.g,h,i-1 559. M-A , it 7 , f . 5. K0 1 X rf sf lf lx Lg! Intramural Champions I-IE Freshman class has gained one of the most coveted distinctions in the girls' high school- that of the intramural championship in basketball. These first-year basketeers entered every game with the determination to win. and their record shows what rapid strides they made towads reaching their objective. Pit the very beginning of the inter- class contests they won victory after victory. In all. they were the winners of five games, losing only one to the sophomores. No efforts were spared by this group of girls to give the best that they had to this sport. Good sportsmanship and genuine playing were characteristics of this team at all times. These younger classmen are to be commended for the excellent showing they made in athletics. Undoubtedly they will be an essential part of next year's varsity team. The other class teams have also been active on the court. In close pur- suance of the freshmen were the seniors with four victories to their credit. They were followed by the sophomores. who were successful in three contests. From the ranks of these players there will probably be several girls who will hold places on varsity teams in the future. A. BRUCE. Student Manager The years will pass. but the record already established by the pioneer league players must be defended. lt is only by fostering a competitive spirit among the classes and increasing the capacities of the younger students, that the requisites of a super-athlete will be developed. Along with their training there must be woven within the very Hbre of athletic make-up, these indispensable traits-perseverance and sportsmanship. Silling: Left to right. E. DePetro, I. Burke. A. Loyer, M. Zimmer, M. Gleason. Standing: Left to right: V. Tuohy. C. Pennebaker, G. Post, L. Gumbelron, E. Schafer. ,V 'Yr , - 1 wtf 'nfs XX- ' .- X. fiYyT'f'rc,!,XQ . N I Ryu! W .bas ' . l iq- ,-- W flgl l, 1 ' x m .. .. T .. . I M n e ---Q' it . i l .. V Nb A I --ggi. - ' 'Yr' Q- Q ' f'7fQ Y- - I f-f' . ' ,-gfgrsg-,vgv:1:3:a:s:rLQ-.:iI!'tF?. -,':'3',g,? .-'e-Y . ' ,Q -1-1 ' Page Ninety-two 'FTQ 4-gf i fm.. W. E ' Q, x ..- 1. . .-'iff ' 2 54' -Q-eg 4 -jfa '6-f ' 7 Girls Monogram Club ITH the introduction of interscholastic games in the Held of girls' athletics at Redeemer, the Monogram Club has come into existence. This organization includes all those girls who have par- ticipated in any varsity game during the past sea- son. The club is representative of the high school for girls from every class comprise the member- ship. The insignia R which was presented to each-member, is a fitting reward for the loyalty and Hdelity which every girl has shown to the team. The countless hours spent in hard practice and the indomitable spirit which permeated the team account for much of the success attained dur- M- OUEU-ETTE' ing the season. It was only because each player was imbued with a cooperative and zealous spirit that it was possible for Redeemer to be represented on the court by a team of very high calibre. -Four seniors, Virginia Hamilton, Catherine Holihan, Mary Snyder and Annabel Bruce, Student Manager, will be deprived of their membership in the club by graduation. With the exit of these members there still is plenty of ex- cellent material left for future teams. The girls who remain at Redeemer will assuredly do all in their power to retain the reputation which they have already receivedand by their prowess in athletics be a credit to their Alma Mater. Whatever success is attained in the future athletic world of Redeemer will be partly due to the influence of the Monogram Club. New members will be urged to strive for the honors of this school by the vision of a purple R crowning the peak of their efforts. Old members, the Alumnae will be invisibly drawn back to the campus, the gymnasium and the games by the sight of this monogram among other school-day treasures. Varsity Captain Silling: Left to right. L. Michalski, M. Ouellette, A. Bruce, M. Doi-melly, V. Hamilton. Second Row: Left to right. R. Keveney, Alice Bruce, A. Cutcher, A. Loyer, I. Morrissey, H. Sinnott. Top Rowal I to right. A. Heitman, Clifford, C. Halihan, M. Snyder, lj. Rinke. H ' ,. 5 V KN - I A 1 IKM - , ' tc' J ,LN Y 'T t ':i Q, D H V, . ,Jr ,I -V ox Sf. Q -g D I, , lllllllllillgmsp ma..- ....,. to ---, . ful l . A f- e to D ' 1-ff .. 4 . 'f 3 . -f - , . az.. f ' -9 -.f ff 5 .'.-Q M 1'-- 1 1 -.-Q -' I, Page N inety- three if -jar -N 1 af'af ' e . ..A k 9 ,2. 01 1, . ' wg. ag fb U 4 'Q,,,,g, 0 1' -se, Track at Redeemer URING the spring season track supplanted baseball at Holy Redeemer. Some attributed this innovation to lack of interest in the national pastime but the phenomenal popularity which the thin-clads have attained in the last two years offers a more satisfactory explanation. In the spring of 1926 track made an unauspicious debut. being introduced as an inter-class sport. From the outset, a few students evinced a lively interest in this new activity but the older sports were so firmly enthroned in the hearts of the majority that it seemed doomed to languish and die. However the fol- lowing year a small group of enthusiasts organized a cross-country team. This was coached by LeRoy Wint, who made athletic history at Redeemer not so long ago. At the Ypsilanti meet our distance runners defeated many bigger and better equipped teams, to finish in third place. By this triumph many new adherents were won over to the cinder path. Again in 1928 the cross-country team competed at Ypsilanti. and not only did our runners end well up among the leaders-they earned 5th place-but Marcellus Barlage ran away with the field to gain first place by a comfortable margin, clipping several seconds off the state record. With this second conquest even the most rabid baseball fans cap- itulated, and it was decided to discontinue baseball and make track a major sport. Perhaps one is inclined to praise the thinclads too extravagantly but con- sidering their achievements there seems to be greater danger of being too con- servative. Certainly. if their past performances furnish any criterion, Redeemer will extend her supremacy to this new Held. Silning: J. Lyons. M. Bai-lags, J. Starts. G. Livu-noise, E. Carter, H. Beckford, L. Hamilon, E. O'Connell, W. DuPont. O. Loyer. Second Row: R. Wilcox, G. Harrington, E. LaCross, A. Conniff, G. Mulroy, J. Boland, H. McShane, W. Gibbons, E. Desjardin, E. Clancy. Third Row: V. Loyer. R. Kuhn. E. Huber, j. DeGroot, H. Heilman, W. Kolbe, V. Kornbacher, U. Meyer. E. Caouette, M. Stiff, J. Sommer Fourth Row: C. Augnstein. E. Turner, G. McGrath. Top Row: E. Roach, j. Hayes. W q . . Y - . - iff K ' ,f f- - ..-. ,kr . I ' ,I ,Vp . E .... . V V , . ... 'j 'Y fif'i W ' W U , X 1 f 'f -Fi' ' 3 5 ' T7-'N . I Page Ninety-four .Jk- f7fff'-ff Xa!!! l,,ZJ N Y ,I ' ff! If f I I , I W3 SVU' ,ff J! way' 7 L 'x 'Q 'X ' WwWn 'Wml'Wl!IWm5HplllBl10wquammnmwnumuuuuummumuu W ' Ebeaiurw G .....,. , ,. 3 ...A,,,., ,.,,., 1. .. . .q, ,,:- 9 T I1 . v ,Q N I ,E . N41- ,, .,' 'xv . ,LTI . 4 '. H, ,I I, ,-v' , Aj 'R If 'L . .b ' 11' nw. ,.,.:', li.. -f.:-k+ , Q M' 57' f..W':. ,.. A grixQg35fJdL-,e-A-1. , ' gggiiijjmfzvxvi- in-fn 1- ' , -H A ,E -V 7'fElf-1'5- . 'Nik' -f-,ll.,I, dw. 0 1.- f.fV3-71. .1- . w . . 4 M 1 1. --- , 1 A . . W 152' K... u .vq . ,.,,. ,Y-AN , .An nb -F .,A .n-, - .--. n .. ang. 1 .v.y,. w U51 .4 .N- rv 11 ,C - -0fI'f '- gf -.ug -1. 3.4- Eirbfi v L HV., W ,1 44-51. 1 X.g .fr' ' 1-' K-. :V .tv Q..-V .... N . .-J. L . .,. . . . 1 'M v ' ' 1 .n.1'- '. -nn'-3, r .- ',.' .1 fp Af U 'xl' Y' ., . ' nfv .Q ,f W. 111 -'v ' ' V ,- ... - ,J-5 .H . . 'X ,, ,ff .Law n. 'M' 'il 4 .nb dl' f,, , gk,-2,-, .Vw A , n... 13-.SY fa.. L , var. V 1 Ui s'Nl,j sq Q' -1 ln df s,,5:1u 'la-4. 1 nr- w 4 x ' 4 . . . .. P'- 4 -v-- ,: 'iv ir' 3 w . F lr . . .-'v V -. fu v- 1 ' x. 71. -' ' , ... L1 . ' 'X .Q ,b ,I q,,.., . , 4 nf. if f. ,f .. . . ,.,,.f, 'IF ,,,. , ...- J A 11,1 -- -.11 ,J -xg. wfm A , -11, 4 ,r.' V ! '!ng . f .- ,. ' 1 ' rT1,:e V t - . -Q 5-,,-A., . .Y .- H- -' .1 ,fir . if .V Q , ,. ,'. - - P - f - .-aan 2 V,-W.-, '3.i':. ,- -. -. ,,'l.5:',gA, l- , - I.-1,.,r,'.,. ,.. ' L.-Nu' 1 1-r- Q, 1 Q 1 -,,.1 X . HN , 1 ,- :RL J, Y, 1. - . 1325 V .X I ' .5 at -4,4 'a-- f:I .'.J'A -'SM-g'f ' .. . -1' 44 ' J- 'R ffl. ,, - --.- ' my 1, ' A , v ,, .V . x . ,x , . .,, . W . . 1 X ' 4 fv 1 I . , K..--1 ' , v 'Q v J. Hifi., 1. gi, .. i, 'lwiif , . www-, 1: ,wr :V ,4 ', 4. . 3, -4 ' . '-:v 5 -- J .., . -1- 4 - x .- 1 '..,.n I E21 . ' 1-1 vi -591 '. A. gizsi - 3 .ER f:'.1. :fIL--,- 'iff ' :VI 1. ' , r ,M er' G -1 1 -IJ' 4 , 4, I 3 , 3 ' 1 u A , . x u- : ,hx M v 5 If fe . 1 Hep ff. Q-':' A-.-, ,L ,xf .w- . .,, w,u:g .4 ...N x 1 1, wx, . nufifm. r I' , L bk' m bk 'bs ,a X X ,, ,, Q +JlER ',- , ., ,QV-M-H .ri ny -f, Q ,,, . A.. wk. fgbyrw '1 n gs 3 K ,W h J,-. gr '4 wp xt 1 5517 352' 'Q i 1 'Y' 0 ' is Census Reports lln 1950 f yaaiuncs ' ,.' X f'..fQ'l,? 1 K 3 9 4 1, If Q A K ' Q 'flffffyf it I H E i E wsyhibi M' V I J l 5- R -fl-??T I I 'l if ' ziiigs D 0? is S i 5 l V' ' W i 579333. 7-, - alum , lll-pf g g X Aawsgm f Don't be scandalized,-Augenstein is only enjoying his bubble pipe. Barlage was employed by the U. S. Mint, but since this picture was snapped by a government detective, he has been spending his time behind the bars. Benoit rubs elbows with the elite who throng the Night Club, where he is employed as door man. Bick Bickford, All-Ecorse ping-pong champ, is training for the defense of his title. fi 01 . Rib! 'ffl J. '..' W. 9 Q 5, . xf CA M P551 L ILLY M9415 -'E , i A we f i 5 X e O 4 , align r, x. I I Boff is now on the force foiling Chicago gunmen who invade our proud city. J. Bruce, the famous motion picture star. is now working on his latest picture, Behind the Lens. Campbell can't find a job: he is too heavy for light work and too light for heavy work. Lyons is now running a beauty shop. and A'Herpicide Kelly is his only patron. F. Wellington Henderson, London's Social Lion, is now sojourning in Monte Carlo. at C 5 4 .Ml ' y - . .- 'isa UDL X I Eddie Carlin, Young Sousa, has completed a correspondence course in music, but it seems a few lessons were lost in the mail. J. Finn, pholosopher and philanthropist, is deeply worried about fish suffering from water on the brain. Art Hagan, the novelist. is touring the country in his banana cart. lt is said that he has gained much valuable information for' his new book. .pgy yg1 , ...,, . Banana Oil. Chisholm is engaged in the business of A'Meating the Public. , , liilifwv, C g' Z, 1- . . 11119 5 ,X ' mlm UIKQTM -V A 5.5 -'N ,W W Nl, Ni X-,Xiu nj, X l,'i l'n iigw 'X ' ' ' -'J as , r '- 4 A -,-Jia f -ze 2!:'5'ft1'?Q.'?f2E3k f? Tu' 'Af if if Page N1'r'1t'ty-!iL'e Nix. x -ST' .4 X9 lt X ERNK flea cafes -Q f' 'f a W- 1 . fee A ' tg . ,ff rig:- Census Reports lln 11950 X155 f T ff X ,' Som-ina X j o l 52 6 M 5 'Qld 5 , c s 'y r in i M, ll, Q. R. be gf 1,3 f V , -. ', xx l 1 UVA EI. ff, 5 if X ,ea rl '. ? g 'Md i 1 After gaining considerable altitude, Pilot Glynn discovered that he had no propeller. He bailed out, but didn't open his parachute because it was not raining. Later we found him collecting his thoughts near a large impres- sion in the concrete. No, Kuhn isn't going any place in particular-he's just a porter at the M, C. depot. Weber, we End, is just an idle roomerf' and his credit is good at Ish Sommers Lunch Wagon. t, f pf 7 D Ar x Ct 1 ,aj Q i9 sf ' 6 R , - V all 'fa -6'4lif?5?El5i! .:: U f 1 'f SU QM l 'D 5 ua mu. unsserr Vx NNW? X A in i gr, f Hassett insists on pounding away at the piano. Someone stole his fiddle. Plans are being made to burn the piano. Hurley is out of town. lVlussolini's brother has commissioned him to paint the Vatican. Keating is now in his 342nd pair of shoes. His understandings have certainly been broadened. Dan l.ehane couldn't be bothered with having his census taken. In the first place. he said he didn't have any. ' as 1 i i ' I f 0. lg, W A' . 5 3- Wmf fl? '5 '75 till ll 'L' lif s v?plW5'- A- .sexi Q1 sq Lag A -GIBIOI ii K A . , Heaney was seen resting up after completing the first lap in the inter- national marathon digging contest to China: needless to say he brought back the above picture of Gibbons. The Ubad man is Wilcox. now a bad lvery bad! actor. H. Joly has iust cleaned out a kindergarten in Hamtramck. 'Al just couldn't control my temper stated Officer Joly. Riding a merry-go-round doesn't agrec with Herr l.ook. nicht? f'ttw...., - e r: f7'. .+:s t ' ff t ...... Q y -a-a Y . .,,, t t 1 H - ,, -,, 2 'f' .- . :gf : , ,,:1:.Q1..:vvv:i- r:-3:-.:s'.-:.1-igig::-.t1tg.p,- rf' - 2-3 Page Ninety-sfx t X 'w wf' Nh f ' iffy Xi msc ,i Xs v If T Census Reports lln 1950 ,err-1-sf-P fd DEWM5 Pat Laurie, after his failure at a nation wide reform movement, went in for long distance swimming and is seen here taking three long breaths before plunging into the icy waters of the English Channel. The snap of Joe Sul- livan was taken at Lake Plaicid where he broke the world's record and a good shoestring in jumping over fourteen ash cans. He rassals trunks to keep in shape. T. Devine, the modern Blondin, learned this act by walking on the cracks in the sidewalk. Steffes, like Kuhn, is with the R. R. Co. f 'l'-K M. A 15, ff 0.1-OYKR . 5 -v '7 H in K P X -gh I V F'-'ry , ' l J R ' tr 3 ,gg ' 2 ZTT 3 A 1 5 X A all oo 'C .V 3 2 , 1 , 'C I' l ' fy H 4? ' Y 7 l . li, 5 Kg! I 'M 1 QQ ' Eff' f l- if LENTE X mm o l-ill! X XT Zwick and Lentes, better known as The Horses Hoofersf' will op-en this year's season with a leading part in the VVrecks Theatre Revue. Pianowski, now Ambassador to Ireland, left only his picture which is printed above. O. Loyer says, I will revolutionize golffi Mr. Loyer makes his clubs from old brooms and mop handles. Trudeau as you see is in a racket by himself. Trudeau says, I have always enjoyed cutting up. 7 ' V in fx A ' T' Q6 Q 3 E ar T Q 3 T f ll ff 2 i , , lf' N4 ' I1 .av ' J , 1, mrq. . N - -, .--'.v 4 2 f 'WWW .' nf., , -A-- ' A , X. - .. ' 'L i5'!lMlii. ... A Iv , J. Wall, the seer of nearly all things, is shown eating his daily grapefruit for breakfast, R. A. Therrian, big-time promoter, has just matched Cannon- ball Sommer with Dynamite Ostrowski, the 'iEcorse Assassin. J. Speed Wallace has opened up a fire-department of his own, and from all reports Speed is Burning up the Town. F. Woznack, whose pen name is Shellac Domes, is touring the country in preparation to writing a new book, The Mystery of Charlie Ross. Q4 KK -nh Q Q i, KfH1!1::tr1N lg fffv ,w I 11 j V UW Q I . .N 1 1 ll l l i ,. . .-, -1' ' l l , 4 ' V , A, . ,. .. .,., .. .. .. ., -, -,-- H- --'- . ,, . N ,, . ,A . -rf - -- .P -3:47-1.5-,,g-.g-4.3:as-fe-QL . ,: --'Ax eww ' --1 f 1' Page Ninety-seven 'IX V' ma E W., vx -M. T 'TI X1 Rf..-'n sv rw. M? Q, fix- . ,- -W-: , ...N 2-1 1 ' ng! N dye 5 M5 30 is- , BABY DAYS 4 z , 1 Y U I MWA . : i '..q,..,,, 1 . Ury fix' ff' Rkir -ii'-1'f '4 Q--w . f we l. Catherine Halchane. 2. Joseph Sullivan. 3. Evelyn Paval. 4. Harold Joly. 5. Margaret Brennen. 6. julia Mangin. 7. Catherine Easterby. 8. Patricia Wingle. 9. Marion Foley. 10. Virginia Hamilton. ll. Catherine Collins. 12. Mary Breen. 13. Marguerite Doyle. 14 I. C. 15. C. U. ,TIIWEV A N , WMV., . V qu, M M y .. W- ..--- i A, . M . V 5i'1f if . .hi .4J..5z -:.t:-1:-1'-f-31:-za-iff-.- - . Y --.-:?:Lf'f7 ' Q' All Page Ninclyrviyht N ' ' we -1, 4 65' ,. G e ik f NWT? n 2 21- fp we n N-A-ff' N, ' L X, W Lf X Ns Y Y' E OCONNOR N-GL 5 Q0 R L.ooK M Bkilusse. he CHILDHOOD WAYS H ff f 3FFim,Q,g -- n N V- A . li3 ' S L 1 I f 'L iff n n ,,:,:' 2 , Y r P: ' ' , V V 5 U ,Q .. 'jj-A L:-'--312 fF'4 ' f i i- --qi' ,4.-gg.,-gg? :, -'f .- Q 'A Page Ninety' nine ,r ,W -, , ' Y' -Rx '1 xx X ,, ,, Mx .A ,f ,055 K M t I Ahfn E -N , ff. .- NNN. -' ff x .fp f X KA X - v . , V- , ,ff V 'i'X3xXfT'11-'T. 'Al-':-ij . 51 - .'z ,Lv J N ,., 3 ' Y- ff J-' T, j: ., .fu ,,.:, 5 L bu, I Mxyg ,rflfffiw riff Nv',,wR'41Wf1gll 2-L2 'frm ,J Mr, :N H 31 NSS T 'aww ,A Ln' 4 1 ,ajy5,7' ,- 1 1 Y.':j-'yffxwv .5 'M ,q,,' 4,y,,ffy,X. ,-qi, gl pl A pri- :Q Xql- 1 xxx Q- ' mL4.gw1q.,x X .f.,..m:f 'J ' , ' r X . . K X, 1 F' QIQX ,ff xjyngj fj.2'y,y:,:r'1f,fy,-gf' ' A' Q, '- X Fxgfix - ,xg 3 ' 55.5-N, 32- '-J ,V 213.1 I ,,-. - xixghllu Jfjff 'Xfl,XXx,lf1?L4R .,-f 11 ,rf ' 'dggs 015, N 4 . , ,, 1, - P 'xr-T 4 1 4 XW5 a.,. Ar F1 . VN-,,.1....., . - --.virf .QM ,U . ,.,, . f,jqIfff-11.14 I 1.4! fag . -' Q.: V- pm- A W...-,,:..,'.Z. ,gf-A .f1FL,..- , X HIGH SCHOOL DAZE -1 - - -1-f.-2-M-1 Page Om- Ilundrvd . .T .47 111'-4 .-f ulqibcg? .u 'v:,.i,-.vp-, .,.. - -1 v-A-,:f,.',. -'1:,:.f'1fZ1' 11521111 sf ki CA X 'xf JLIQVQQQX .44 7 1' x 'fsp-A '.,,g'TL iw.,,4 'f-1, 5, p AQQX ' ,-41--, 4 gif Q s ,, RA, ,N Af '-lfjx'-W-,1'zgwj-'vgfyk ' Qxilgfx :lx fx 3 1 N ' ' '1,fr'f'Q X :lbw J ,j. -f 7:3 ifwrfsiw im- T323 fl ff7 1f??bQ 1i ::?2h'?-EW x N X r-432.gif -f fl.f-xfi 5fl-: few-if .Viv-A+ f sf N Af' X f ',-gtg ' ' X-Jn 5 yhg,-' W: 'P gf ' ' fp ' ' N' y .Nr-,V Q 1-1, J' wfrfr-r--f b 4, XX 1.111-yibg qi? M - 1 H ,,-, . 5, K, QI, ,. ,ffl 1 DAYS OP HAZE , X ' ' Q V ni-1,?ffgfj'ff1ff'nf, X' xf A ,,N..,,. . f. ' ' ' 'L.l..3f..l ' 44 :::u:r.2g4aL, aLZfwi2:2::1?.'iC.'Eg5,g,, H ,,,, L!-QL-JAM' If-l .'.,. ' H .. ,gf ,- Y -f-7,1-fr- :ff -. f ,1-- Emi?--'ff'lkigzgff' ?f'f32fge5 : One Hundred One ED , A, M -. A M- ,W wx xA'A ' ' 5 N ,f1??.,'2i7'i'Zg,15'f 32 .. .-iff-5 i f -Q ,fjfzfgj +A A 'N ' '-Mg' uf' ' f 44 ' Qi Upm me aff' V5 ae 6 Ge A -n A -QI ONE l v i X L fi r L ' g A L 'rum J THE Pam: or OUR Scflool. ,,...r,-.v-4,-.v,,,Y W , 1 v f fs Q 0 7 it 1' E A H ,Z F 1 Em ,Q M W E 3 .Dj 5 ,b Q, I L L 1 Q. SNAPPY SNAPS 4, -nf A xjfr-V:Lx?HL:::.WT I A, K I 4Tnvrnf'iYTf1,T,TN! xy M V , H ' ,. ' . 'f 4 ' -- ..-, ' .. , , 4 , - 1 g I 7 , ' '.::-1:rq':A- J 1' fLv1-:Qs-:c:i:::w-.2f-+.:-11vz !'f'-1-T'E':'-Z.E.,g 7'5' ' ' 2 'iff ? 13:57f5 Om' Humlrccl Two fri nfl l .4.'-fg Q' X gggkx . , l:7,X ': .9 E p 1 N- X HV? it ., - lx' sq ' . 5 Sw , A 41' :T ' fgnjua, .x :I xxx . Q 3 ' , ' f gzsf In H ' 7 1 -1., ' 1 1 W ' x S 271' Q' In We HRVE 3,634-1,5 X QURVRING fm. ,M CUR Lafv-Ls Dover! Boy T THE af X if X 92 Q xg-:gif -, sf sa se ia NW AT WORK ANDAPLAY 4 X , . , .- - - .A, - ,ff X YA .. .. L. .. .. . .. V ,,. ..1. -- --.V ' . .. , ' M. 4 'LA 'V ,5AsT-,F-1:11-isftg-3216-L.:-LE! 5' 1- A gg. 1- 1 One Hundred Three ' X 1 fJ'f 'I X x. . V ' ' X fm fy' 1 X UJA AN ,lb I , :Ei 2 z s XA' I xx? . f Q u' FOR.-W6 . gg oi ff Af 1 1 Coca COLA GURLS i I . . I f ONL TWU J7 LJVE 641462 4 Q ' 2510 rffm Nasa' - c HN. 7:5 M X I :K 'BQ r . , 1 Q , ' x U W 'Q f- F W. I ' , 'fwririff QLETJ 'JHVE ' - RING 5515 FLL HLOME ,f ' . 1 2 H so on A if 1 w 4 ' B ,U SOME SENIORS . W 'win T ,m fi XX, , M - ,.. , l - ., . Tg . :' figure 4 -I -L .szunzct-T ag..rH' ,5r-i -T- HA 4 A t V 1. 'V f::':7-5:43. . Om' Hundrvd Four .,- 'f mn -1 fp? U pf.- Q ITC5' I7 mic Pm' if-v 2U4.Qi5'3f 'T Nxnfd Tzffw DU Jvsr ms gsvffl. vvfva J'.s'Alf0 'W5'4f6' ran ru: .suuw , V ASSQRTED f f ww-. , ff , , fp N f , f, , lf M v- M . A. N W . , W 2 H, V ' K - ,,,,, ..,..,.., .,. , , Q bi ' 9 A 'V ,sv Af.Q1Tg2'-ri'-V1.2-if-vg,'2'.- ,, -r' ,, ., T ff, f i, Om' Hundred Five f X ,ff gf' 1 GJ? K 1 ,vi .VM an f X 1 - NW . 1 --NK .:'1 '1'- , My 1 ., x fe-A -wfw :W 1, - A 9 . ff - ,f +A W N x',Q1'Yf,'!:H,fr 'f'5j I - ' ',1, fix . Q In Q ' ' I 'T R Q' 1 NH: X 'JT' fgw ' f ' ,WY wxi I ff ,M i XNQQQ ... ,Q l My W H ' K ra. I f' ' K v X 3 ,Yi S' ' 1 5 Y s y A 1 f V133 ,Q f . f '-ff' H- H: 1 s .' 'L 3 Q I ' - If W- N , f , - J' 5 ff., . 3 A i , if ,qu L yt L I A P' -Af..:mw - 0 gi A ,L BLOSSOM Tame: 'T I T f ie' -za s X .PE :i A-W -x . 2 -I fy Y 'D nba 2,06 V 2. ii omsolslss .Sfsrz-I 7 H V '- 0 of v T C' Vi W P 'THREE' QFA IQND --....,4,, SIMQIMG ml THE COLD PUT OIJE ov: ,fqxs wx'Hw-weffwfmwfwvgwx,-wk-wvmmwfwf-f A :rv M r11v'11L X-Xxx f , 1, ,W Yluvm . , , I v X 'Tl 1 N A ix is i w ,J f.L::1:1.n:1:-1'f1151aa:.v:.e '- 'J 7 'A ' iz: Yr? Om' Hul7clrcd Six N-ik' M fiifsf 32. fggpf df Zu? X 7 .y'f .k'x W A X Ny, P.f'l,Q 'Ag . I-fg ,fg,'45, Q C'QK TP bf GRE 1 Vx 4 R A 'QW 'I'-4 X fi av ' 1 C -,' 1 WI-U77 A Bsaum-ul. J-louse! fi Q gun Jylnuoz MILLER - I '79 HsE?PaL H ,..-.q f 3 -.-q K 4 L, Alf 1? n La J HOMEBREW on HEBREW? N . . q iii i f Y, I D. 4 W :A .QE A , SHILENFQ 6:53-M 'Y '1 ' K se UlHrPEP.soomr fx , 443 ' W ,129 SMILE! x L . ' LD UT ' L'L' ' Y ' x1x'AA' Af' 'L f 3 - 'A S DI NI .Y - - 'f .X . f A G' V YV H 'Mmwwwg ,Cf M 0 i Y I f fqHQ Vqg. . HA 4 , hx.f,..?? . . . - .WN. myL1KQ fllHQ . . . 4x,M.,.e4 MlHmwN5hHU gggl rzt , S -f--19 -:Lf-e-C7-:SS as-L2-is ' if 4 'fi 2-?i ?i'? Om' Humlrfd Sevefz n 1 5 . O12 FTLIM5 OOO! 8,730 A ZR 5 Two J'o35y SIIJGHPORE Pm' .Q Q2-fe:-Q ZZZZ 1 owl rap or OUTWE 7:lfE ww-L OUR 'RICHHRDF ' V. A FEW OF THE BOYS M. . QJ35, ,., W-,f Ii-' Q, K 'ul 9 YM N , 43, ,VW , an fgifjxq 'fff' ff' f 5 Q M 1 . ' ' f 'I f ' . I - HELL 'lil 1 .X .. ' -1- f -54,4 ' , X, x -.-....1 .f '4-.fy .., 1. , N K 'wzlhff -, - 'INN W w '-'VME 'gg 'SD' 'A 'X-' I gfx M' - F- X x ,Inf L, 4 ' K be . N1 ,- M ,fm NM Ly, X ,X K f . .. ,,. . .,,. .--- , W ,M ' ---I . . ' 2-4 -'a.'-:us--:':f.-3:ar.uf.' .Q - , ' 5 fl- -if Om' Hundred Eight P J 1 f. . , , frff -x fiiix S ,kiT3,...1f'-ww-ikggk 52:-A :Whip .f V- , - 8 'ffilfflfsifffif'ezffliiw M N' ' NF Qfxbfz W' :Ji ff -QP: in iff! if f L wQ1'f0Yf Lc2i Lf1U:Jf Q9?i 5?-HQ JB ? W. -,f XA, - 4ax1kxZ,fj,v lffffijfkx 37ii-Jp-,-kylgjkggbxtfiqigij Ns' YCETN v- A M ' - ' rfQq6fQgI'xyJ N., PA: X! ww W S! M ,ff 1'-v ' 5 31' 'ess -7, 3 ,..,-of' I I I f .S .ipigffy 4- JB- X if-ff Q 1 T? Cauwge M ALUMNI I - : V Y' I 4 :fx- V- yy, X. VH!-Q Q -V: N VI ,' ' ' W ' 1 ' :iii ,,,,.,.f11'1 1 f 1 ww-m.-N -P g A , , ,. 1f:?Fgg,Q,-UJJ.L4:LL:-l.a.ufn444113:-iigizafgme:-fririvi'-iff1'F2 ?'.EL?-,QL-QE-Avnnbiexihggmi,,,.. i H ,vw ,U A s xx f-If f- Hr- W TF ' + f . Q- . V . V- , V V .,2: f 4.6 T 'fv 2.3 af 'YH- ,rl A- P MQ , f 1. -1 :1qL1,1.5 f2--.1 i 17 :15f?'fl'7 -Mfif-'lizf Q5:f'Z'7i:4'j One Hundred Nine K., , ,, W ,f'1.,,. ' . ,ff . 'i X , V . 1 7-N' 41 ,-X 1.-v . Y' ' . ,, ., 3v f V - , I ' - 'bf 'JK Iivf,-5' '1 ffl!-Qfrvf 'H 'fl Qt?-H V ' - mx '-,M X ,' ' Af- Y , xv, w Aw v-.V ' .,4. :LQ . X x - . M X 1 ' ,' Q- ,lxwl u -LL V W W ,. 1- -we -- ' ' N f X f f , glfn .'-- - ,.w,1X-.-,f-' , w,,.qf f vf X ' 4 EAL' A , wc V I 'XJ 11' v0 J?-1' NN , . , , ff, ' 3' ff Y 'Q ' 5 -,HP in Jug gli? ll M,- X my ILM- ,,, .f I- fp ' -WF m . , fl' x Sf' .11 X--br. . - ,,,,. :C -T-.1 Q 1 Dt' xy X ,Lx I . ,, .,..,..,,-q-., ...,v. ,W i, nfl DRAMATIC SKETCI-IES Om' llumlu-11 ,Ibn 1.215334 ' mv f 5 532? 5 ' 'sw , JV' if I fwnrx in S4512 W ,q 0 5 x xx. Ni 'N'JN ' f Ra 1 -1+ .EFT 14' -'M-' x 'ik .- f I .598-5 ff!! cf EL ' , ' 1 ,af . A . .,31x 15 Q .-M., as saifs-' 'Q 'N 35 ss F4 Patrons Dr. Joseph A. Averdick Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Barkume Miss Stella M. Barkume J Mrs. Charles Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leyden Miss R. M. Goebel Dr. Edward J. Loeb Mrs. Marian Look Mr. Gerald Lynch Mr. Wm. A. Breen Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGovern Mrs. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Madison Mrs. Martin Brewi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Madden Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metzger Mr. John Caine Mr. Walter Chrysam Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Collins Edward V. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. V. Cypress Mr. William Dinnen Mr. Thomas J. Dolan Mr. Terrence Donnelly Mr. James E. Donnelly Michigan Towel Supply Company Clarence H. Mooney Della and James Morrissey Vincent Murphy Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholoff Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell Chas. O'Rorke Proctor Creamery Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Rentz Mrs. Rose Dunne Ellen C. Roach Mr. G. R. Farrell James G. Roach Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fisher Mr and Mrs. Louis Roesch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hassett Mr and Mrs. John Russo Mr. John Huter Mr and Mrs. Matt Ruth Miss Irma Kaiser Mr and Mrs. John Sommer Mr. and Mrs. John Kelner Mr and Mrs. A. Sullivan Alfred L. Kent Mrs. David A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kilbury Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Laffey Mr Joh Mr Mr and Mrs Anthony Strenski n M. Tracey and Mrs. Lyle Tremel and Mrs. H. Veltung Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Leddy Mr and Mrs. N. Wagner' KW - e . . . -he f - 'rZ? V 11 C4 N -., - ,. if -if J, S. , f . ,.-an .. e ........ . F .ll V' A ' i n , C i f f One Hundred Eleven gg Appreciation TO BE a patron of the UCAMPANILEH is evidence of keen interest in Holy Redeemer High School. The graduating students are deeply grateful to these benefactors for their substantial aid in making this book a success- ful reality. For this reason we take great pleasure in inscribing their names in this the fourth volume of the CAMPAN1LE. Our advertisers are also worthy benefactors and helpful friends, meriting the patronage of all who belong to the parish and school of Holy Redeemer. They have aided us in a Hnancial way and We wish to express as best we may, our sincerest gratitude, feeling con- fident that they will realize from their adver- tisements, gratifying returns. THE STAFF OF 1930. - X rim I up I I M. , - if 1- ' ' 5 an ln as as H f llll' A lllllllllllumm......., ......,., ,. ..e ummlllliilllllllilllil . 3 H f , J A gg, U . ..., .. A - f , 2 AA -r -.g -gi One Hundred Twelve , I I I ,I -A -vu 5 A , frrgfvx XIV! i wx R L Fl il, !s 1 WM l A ,7cj'9. U43 A- , U X' . N , N wf xv H' x X, N 5,4 4, , I I -W M 'gmu lmmlg Hhnnriiwera Qgrfaici Qnzlvfzkyy ies are most essezyizlfzl in Wddertzbmenis and QDublzbaii017 P1611 Camxmake them 2706 Mifzgcycfz -jkzzxlcf CO. Dwlynarf dngravam dlcckvglpanz .s1a.f1wmy.m ,A 06'ff0fL'M2'Z'J,?d7L Opefafe -e3:7C'o117f1A:t6 Gzizzfzmzm-fb! ' Q9Qft . Gjfzfadzo One Hundred Thirteen C. W. Hackett Q Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS T 5616 WEST VERNOR HIGHWAY Lafayette 4920 5' Photographs K? 4-4 THE ONLY THING WE MAKE Pg? GL il? BUT VJE MAKE THEM GOOD. azg I 1 ,P E1 Photographs in this hook made by JL HAROLD DIEVJEREUX MYUW Photogmpherw O HddFf . 45 9 7 5 f A WZ 44 3 2 4 1 f f Q? am lm af Q ' Ki? VII I 131 E I W U g N Eximzbs Gomplimmzis mzb Bas! Wishes to tba Gmbuates llllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll O H d d S D. J. GORNO E. WINT Gorwin Radio Shoo WHERE SERVICE COUNTS 5636 W. VERNOR HIGHWAY Opposite Holy Redeemer Church Lafayette 1857 SALES AND SERVICE Handling All Standard Makes of Radios IllllllIIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Seventeen Qlnmplinwniz emit heat fnishes in the fillers-is nf 1H3U frnm the jlllnilgers nf the Seniur Cgirls O H ddEgh F. Stroup Printing Co. Printers of the Campanile 245 W. Larned RAndolph 0914 OHddN UNIVERSITY of DAYTON llformvrlu Sr. Maru CoIIegeH DAYTON, OHIO A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SOCIETY OF MARY College of Liberal Arts and Science College of Education fCollege of Law College of Engineering Mechanical Electrical Chemical Civil Pre-Medical Course l'Evening College Classes XSummer Session College Preparatory for Boarding Students Reserve Officers' Training Corps Open lo IVomz'n SQ VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'RElLLY, S. M. President IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Twenty With a wish for the continued growth and prosperity of Marygrove College IllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Twenty- IIllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIlIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIlIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIIIllIllIIIIllIllIllllIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllln - OFFICE EMPLOYMENT : is congenial. It is well aid at the start and it affords excellent o ortunities for advancement E P PP E to those who are thoroughly qualihed. You can qualify for a good position in our Day or E Evening School. E Complete high school and a college course if you can. But include, by all means, practical : training in accounting. shorthand. stenotypy, bookkeeping. typewriting or calculator that will E enable you to answer the question WHAT CAN YOU DO? Many college graduates have difhculty in finding employment because they cannot answer this question satisfactorily. Joy Road Branch, 5040 Joy Road at Grand River, Detroit East Side Branch, 3240 Gratiot at Mack, Detroit Woodward Avenue Branch, 4709 Woodward at Forest, Detroit Other Branches in Pontiac and Saginaw I Main School, Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Ave., Detroit Michigan's Largest Business and Secretarial School If you are interested in business training, plan to visit The Business Institute school nearest 5 you. Or phone Randolph 6534 for latest prospectus of courses. FlllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllllIIllIIllIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlIllIIlllllllIllIlllllllllIilIllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIllIllllllllIllIlllllllllIllIllllllIlIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll? JllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllIllIllIllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllIIllllIllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 3 S1- WHEN MADE WITH THIS WONDERFULLY cfm vaweisru .v..a.. 4 A SODA IS ALWAYS MORE DELICIOUS D F.AMERY 5 FLAVORED ICE CREAM 5 llIllllllllIllIIlIllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIllIllIllllllIllLIIIllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Om- Hundred Twenty-two Compliments of DONALDSON 86 MEIER ARCHITECTS 1188 First National Bank Building Detroit, Michigan IllllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The 4-Wlarried Ladies Sodality extend their congratulations and sincerest Wishes for future success to the GRADUATING CLASSES of 1 9 3 O IllIIllllllllllllIIllIllIIlIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Twenty-three SERVICE QUALITY Ha ue YOU Tried J W' l G a J E113 EY M 1 LK Gr: unrli-V NIIWW MILK AND FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS it i i :i t l l imi m lp lnmlfltljli' A trial will convince you EBLING CREAMERY CO. 1490 Holden Empire 2980 Covering the Entire City of Detroit and Suburbs Learn to remember names: practice on ours Z, of Your Life, O, Man! Is Spent Inside of Your Pants Why not have them properly cleaned? XVt' will do this for you. XVt- turn your prints inside out and remove all that street dust and dirt from under the leg seams. also the dirt in the cuffs at the bottom. And Quick Too. A'Men's Suits and hats culled for today will be rlelwerect' the next day. Amt' No I:'.x'tt't1 Churye Either. LA MEASURE BROS., Inc. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Lafayette 2200 At the New Ambassador Bridge Approach Illllllll llllllll lllll llllllllllllllllll llllIllIllIllIllIllIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllllll Om' Hundred Twenty-fottr V. Bonkowski Baby Ritz P. L. Brisson E. Chase Lincoln Square Edward Winkler William Pewoz Square Deal Step-in-Lunch Weisman 'ES Wexler In fond remembrance of our F fiend and Patron Dr. M. W. O'Connor OUR FRIENDS Druggist Restaurant Tailor Jeweler Flower Shop Meat Market Tailor Roofing Co. Restaurant Clothing Store 4745 Michigan Ave. 4830 W. Vernor Highway 5692 W. Vernor Highway 2127 Springwells Ave. 6054 W. Port St. 5894 W. Vernor Highway 5675 W. Fort St. 1067 Morrell St. 3708 Thirty-First St. 5697 W. Fort St. One Hundred Twenty- five wie once: .7 lulrlmrd Ave. Lafayette 3711 R I ISI! DR. STANLEY B. ROBERTSON DR. TOM H. ROBERTSON : Compliments of : SQULES FLOWERS TX T' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2070 w'.Gmm1B1i-Li. Uftim-4' Ilunrs: Il 11- - .. . .. u 5 .mn fn ..,.Sl.,.,7tJINI t 0 l' Nl ' lun: ws my ' '. . . N ll or :wa 5400 'l'm-lvplliuliv 141 wlxn' 14174 Y UL Yrrmvr lliqlix-'ny YYcst I l I HCT R0 I 'I' I' We 060 DRINK LEM Delicious and Refreshing 9 Milliovz a Day RED ARROVJ PRODUCTS CO. Malt and Hops and Supplies Liquid Malt in 5-Gal. Cans XV1' Dvlrivvr - Call Lufagfvllv 3948 B. M. LAPOINTE -+034 W. Vcrnor Highway On BEST WISHES to the Graduates from 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Muldowncy IIE 'lllllllllllllll e Hundred Twenty-six JllIIlIllIllIIllllIIllllIIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIIllIllIIllIllIllIllIllIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIllIIllIIllIIlIIllIllIIllIllIIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll. Compliments of DR. FOREST L.SWA1SGOOD EDW' KANTZ1-ER Demis! : Noted for Quality Since 1907 E MEATS - GROCERIES E Same Location 6058 Fort Street West at Military E 1221 Cavalry Cedar 0706 E 5 .------.----------------------------------------------------------------.-------------------------- --------------------------------.---------------------------.-----.---..--......................... g ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ''' '' '' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ''I' '' ' ' '' -'-' I I : Compliments of SENIOR BOYS' DRAMATIC CLUB allIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' UIIIlIlllllllIlIIIlllllllllIIllIllllllllIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllll I IllIIIIIllllllIlIllIlllllllIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllIIIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll PALACE CORPORATION Bowling and Billiards Operating I PALACE Dix 5 Compliments E 4645 Vernor Highway Lafayette 3883 5 E 10 Alleys - 15 Billiard Tables 3 of g W. cs. ALBERT, ixianagef 2 5 PALACE RECREATION : MR W E 6626 Gratiot Ave. Melrose 3064 E ' ' 5 24 Alle - 7 Billi rd T.ll E ys a 1 1 es : IAS. SHILLADY, Blatlager PALACE SQHOENHERR Corner 7-Mile flfbhtl and Gratiot E 10 Alleys 4 10 Billiard Tables E E. I'IART1lf1AN, llanagex' sllllIllllIllIlllIIIIlllllllllllIllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' IlllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll On-e Hundred Twenty-seven GEO. J. WAII,INSKE Custorn Tailoring IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 5 C,'fu11pl1'r17cnls ul' WGOLENS ROBERTS HAIR SHOPPE IIXCI.USIVIi VABRICS. CORRIECT STYLE E 5658 W. Fort St. 5 Phone Cedar 7633 Detroit, Mich. Lafayette 1094 1720 Junmon Somltlywcsiern FFIIQIQI' Saks, ing., lIlIll70I'llZt'd Sulvsfrml Survvw 7033-7039 WES'I' FORT STREET PHONIE CIEDAR 4100 xxu Rim I If Better and More at a Treasure Store 5 THE TREASURE CHEST STORES E BOIBVERNOR IQ ' E wen n-nswqwma.. 51, AfJq.op.i..nwammam E 47IC WWARREN I 11oo MACK Avr. IhuMFGrau CUIUQNH I IIUNID N USIRUXI X I C'on7pIz'mf'r1I.s ol ANGEL DRINK CO Tl Illll Om' llunrlrccl ,l.lL'l'I7IIl-L'f'fJhI Dr. E. D. King PHYSICIAN Dr. K. M. Crow DENTIST 5803 W. Vcrnor Highway Corn L llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Lafayette 'S 6 7 2-R THOS. J. HURLEY Plumbing and Heating 4739 Vcrnor Highway W. er Campbell E E Complimen rs of the GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllll IIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Taste Tells Where Quality Dwells GORDON J. BERTRAND WEBB'S BAKERY Dealer in Choice Meats and Poultry Wedding and Birthday Cakes Groceries Made to Order Phone Laf. 2359 S9 Yernur Highway NY. E E Lafayette 1151 Junction Av Il1 'llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll um One Hundred Twenty-nine 1 I' illIllIllIIIllIllIIIllIllIIIllIllIIlIIIllIllIIIIIIllIllIIIllIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll E Vmiltry Supplies :md Reinedies E Iiiciilmtwws :md Brnmler: E Yignm l'ln11t Fowl and Super Peat Floss fm' Lawns 5 tiarflens mir! Shruliliery E ling lliscuit and Rrnieilie-: 2 Imp Vnrii and lfnnnry Feed: 12 F. W. LANGE 'id SON : Sugar, Flour. Feed. Hay, Grain and Salt E 6103-6111 Michigan Ave. infayfiie 5837 3 Detroit. Mich. : ElIllIllIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllllIllIllIllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llll IIIF unnln nnu IllllIllIlllllllIIIIllllIIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Phone Cedar 7348 FORDSON MUSIC BOX , E We Handle A11 Standard Makes Radios 5 Viviiiplc-te Rarlin :mil Vlimingrapli Scrvire ' Musical Instruments, Sheet Music Rnlls and Records E E 12814 MICHIGAN AVE. DEARBORN 2 E At Maple Formerly I7ordson. Mich. Q illllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIlllIIlllllIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll' 2IIllIllIllllIllIllIIlIllIIIllIllIIIIIIllIllIllllIllIllIllIllIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIlIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIIlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llll Il llllllllllll I ll Illlll IllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll SMOKE CULTURE TOBACCO 4 , 1 1 Manufactured by SCOTTEN - DILLON COMPANY 'I llllllll IlIllIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIlIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll. E JOI-IN'S CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Srhool Supplies, lfilms and Greeting Cards Palm! M?dliIi1iHl'S, Novelties and Toys 2417 Junction Ave., Detroit. Mich. lilgars :mrl Tn1l1.1ct'rr. l e'1'imlicals Tel., Lafziyrtte 11.221 'lllllllll IllIIIIIllIIlIIIllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIllIIlIllIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllln B. A. OLESZKOWICZ, PH.G. - DRUGS E 6739 Michigan Ave. Lafayette 4944 E : .Also E LIBERTY PHARMACY 12920 Michigan Ave. Dearborn. Michigan FlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllll lllllllllllll llllll One Hundred Thirty Order Your Graduation Suits from E GOEBEIQS HARDWARE AND ALFRED VOGEL s RADIO SHOP Designer and Tailor of Men's Clothes E E Palms' Lacquers' Glass and Sporting E ' Goods 5890 W- Vffnof Highway Detroit - Fada and Freed Radios Look Prosperous-Vkfear Custom Made Clothes E E 4820 NV. Vernor Highway Lafayette 4161 DE LUXE STAGE PRESENTATIONS Programs Changed Twice Weekly Sunday and Thursday HOLLYWOOD THEATRE West Fort and Ferdinand 4000 Luxurious Seats-4000 Matinees Daily 12:30 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Continuous 12:30 to 11:30 P. M. Free Parking 1500 Cars Directly at the Rear of Theatre And Additional Space for 700 More Cars. IIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlIllIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIUE gllllllllllll GRUETZ E6 JONES BROS. SUPER SERVICE STATION White Star Products, Pennsylvania and Mobiloil Complete High Pressure Alemiting TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE EXPERT CAR WASHING This Station Open Until 2:00 A. M. E XVest Vernor Highway At Infantry E IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllg Ellllllllllllll One Hundred Thirty-one Compliments of DR. S. COOGAN Dentist 8638 XV. Vernor Highway Corner Lawnrlnle Phone Cedar 0633 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JlllllllllIllIIIIIllIIllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIL EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll E Ciarncld 3638 CEOI'l7f7lll77t'I?1S oi REGULAR MEAT SHOP FROSTED TASTIES INC. MAKICR ill Choice Mvufs. Poullry cmd N- - w IESKIMO l'lli I-zxh in .Scuson - : l.:lzi-ti liu Ifiwyhotlif - S0111I?l'l'I'l.lLL'hl'f'l' 2 0556 Regular Avcnuc liranlx l.aSallc E 6844 XVagncr St. IIIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE FIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllIIllllIIllllIIIllllllIlllllIllllllllllIllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll ll lllllll lllllllll II IlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Whicli School? The D. B. U. is approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and offcrs collcgc grade courses for high school graduates only. Investigate lwcforc you enroll. 0570017 ' ' , , , , M A K OCCIUl'YlNC1'I'llll l2N'I'lRl2 SECOND AND 'l'lllRD lfl OORS Oli lllli SQUARE DlZAl. BLOCK OVER lVlll.l.liR'S Corner Grand River Avenue at Park Place Detroit. Mich, 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllll IIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllflllll ll. fj0l'7Q!'llfll,fffl'Ol'lS from OWENS COAL CO INC' KINCAIDS PHARMACY The Best in Fuel 2250 Junction Ave. Eleven Years of Faithful Svru:'ce Q I-imc Cum S414 woo Central Ave. fo Our Customers Ont' l,l1l7l!l'l'll 'iihirftl-lu'u Ferndale Shoe Repair Shop SHOE SHINING PATHE 26 PHELAN R m, - FREE ,gaigf FREE Real Estate and General Insurance EW Wf 'f 'y Hd' me Ladies Half Sole Steamship Ticket Agents 756 News Hull SU 75C : Lzulies' :mil Xleifs llat lxlfillllllg' E 50C l736 Junction Ave. Laf. 4183 5 X xl 1 lu-I 7629 W N Il gl You Will Like Wood the Plumber . . .M .-1---- 12 Reasons Why Wood Does Good Plumbing and Heating l503 Ferdinand Ave. Lafayette 4194 You'II Like the Food at Xl l dw i f -E-if-'w,. MISS HOLLYWOOD CAFE e MI f'11'l5l A, f 'pf F l Good Coffee- Foasted Sandwiches a' lv' 'J W' Regular Dinners 5+MAY'27 5610 W. Em sf. Phone Cedar 7784 lllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIlllllllIlIllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllll One Hundred Thirty-three lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllll I Illllllllll llllll I When You Want Your H A T C L E A N E D - Call Lafayette 1269 S XY: call for your ha't, clean it the way they do at 'the : hut factory, and deliver it to you fur 7Sc. E SUITS CLI-IANED, PRESSEIJ AND REPAIRED - SVITS MADE TO ORDER J. P. STETLER 4846 West Fort Street llllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I JI I ll I lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I I I llll llllllllllllllll DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE . E nlrance Requirement Q High School or College Graduation , Secretarial Science and Business 2 Administration 5 Winner in national contests in Gregg S For Admission, Apply to R. J. MacLEAN : President 5 19 Clifford Street Corner Woodward E 1l llIllIllllIllIIlllllllllIllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllIllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I' I I ll llll llll lllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllll I III I I I Il III Expert Beauty Parlor Service VI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE VIOLA C. NEAL. Prop's. MARCELLING A SPECIALTY : Phone Cedar l.3l9-YV E E 7024 Senator Ave. Detroit. Mich. E 'lllllllllllllllIllllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll mm I n ununinnunnunununni , Practical and expert training in E E Shorthand and Touch Typewriting E LEONARD BROTHERS STORAGE CO. 5665 W. Fort St. Cedar 7540 Compliments of ST. ALPHONSUS GUARD 2 Holy Redeemer Ushers 'lllllllll I Illllllllllll llllllllllllll lllll Ill f I I Il Il Illllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllll ll I ll I Ill llllllllllllllllllh DR. FRANK C. PAGEAU DENTIST Phone Northway 5 O 2 8 5 7518 Twelfth Street Cor. Bethune EllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If One Hundred Thirty-four ellllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllll DR, F. R. JACKSON DENTIST Empire 5535 661 Fisher Building : Detroit, Mich. E IlllIlllllllllllIlIllIllllllIllIllIllllllllIllIllllllllIllIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllIllllllllIIlIIIIllllllllIllIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Compliments of ' A. J. BURESH is soNs Funeral Directors llIllllllllllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllIlIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh' ,IllIllIllIllIIlIllIllIllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 Lafayette 0904 Lafayette 0905 E - WESTERN CUT-RATE CARPET CLEANING WORKS Sewing, Retitting and Laying 5 1556 Sixteenth Street - Corner Baker E Louis A. Vigneau, Prop. Detroit 5 illlllllllllIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES R. CAMPBELL GENERAL TRUCKING ' Ashes and Rubbish Removed Q Lafayette 1485 2118 Twenty-Fifth sr. E llIllIIllllllllIllIIlI,lllIlIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' lllllllIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll VJEYHINC1 BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Official Jewelers for the HOLY REDEEMER HIGH SCHOOL Michigauls Leading Manufacturers of E Emblematic Goods, Class Pins, Rings, Graduating 5 Medals, Presentation jewels, Trophies, Etc. Special Designs and Samples on Application Main Oiiice and Salesroom 1507 Woodward Avenue E Third Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 3 E Manufacturing Plant, Gratiot at McDougall : EllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JOSEPH BOEHMER GROCERIES AND MEATS Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Phone Lafayette 5155 1253 Junction Ave., Cor. Porter 5 '1IllllllIllIIIllIllIIllIllIllIllIllIIllllIIllIIllIllIllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllla One Hundred Thirty-five Phone Cedar 1814 BENOIT COMPANY Dealersin FURNITURE Terms if Desired 5825 West Fort Street llllllllllllll lllllll'llllllllIllllll lllIIllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A L C 'P'fmf 'S of E Chaplou, Mill Y5 Woodward Dr. BARNEY B. ISRAEL - SERVICE Physician and Surgeon 5 5600 Fort St. W. at Junction E Brandt and Vtfyoming Streets Hogarth 0191 MICHIGAN TERMINAL VJAREHOUSE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'ThIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I '- Complfments Q of E WE DYE AND DRY CLEAN MICHAI.ACK'S RESTAURANT WEST SIDE CLEANING CO' 4123 W. Vernor Highway 7418 W. Warren Ave. E Tom Donabedian Detroit. Mich IIlllllllIIlllIllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll f alIllllIllIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I Complirmfnts of L I G U O R I C L U B Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Thirtq-six Compliments of The Holy Name Society Compliments Of Grocer WM. R. MULCRONE, D.D.S. 6558 Regular Avenue We call for and deliver. Lafayette 5371 S ARCADE BARBER SHOP 717 Junction. Near Fort St. CAMPBELL TAILOR s E Your paironage will be appreciared bu a I 1 ' Friend and Parishoner Cleaning and Dyeing ERNIE ARSENAULT 5805 W. vemor Highway Cor. Campbell Ave. E llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I' llllllllll Compliments of Jos. C. LOYER CONTRACTOR llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Thirty-seven lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hogarth 6600 Hogarth 6601 BETTER VALUE HOMES INC. BUILDERS 13605 Livernois Ave. : Will Build To Suit in Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllll I I E West Side Service Q5 Supply Co. Fire Wood, CO3l, Coke, Bl1lld2I'S, Paradise Candy Shoppes Supplies' Cinders Home Made Candies Locomotive Cranes for Rent g Waste Dirt Dlsposed of 7938 West Vernor Highway Good Coal Makes Warm Friends E 6575 XV. Vernor Highway Cedar 0619 E 7330 Michigan Ave. llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll 1 llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll R .i uuummi mmm L 5 E Lafayette 6468 CHAMBERS HARRY STEIN SIGHTSEEING BUSES CLEANER AND TAN-OR For Charter all over United States and Canada 5 Canadian License E XV, Vernor Highway at VVaterma Cedar 0619 E E 468 DrEXQl Ave. Lenox 4023 Q , - gllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I' J lllllllll IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Phone Garfield 5583-M Compliments of CHARLES WEBER Pipe and Boiler Covering. Radiator Bronzing 3754 Moore Place Detroit, Mich. llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll IIlIIllIIIlllllllllllIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllll One Hundred Thirty-eight WE CALL EoR AND DELIVER VERNOR CLEANERS and DYE RS Cleaning - Dying - Tailoring WORK DONE BY EYP 1 ERTS Lafayette 4759 ' E. SCHWARTZ Qualit F id P E 5634 W, Fort sr. 5 THE MICHIGAN CATHOLIC OfflCE and Plant: 5402-4 W. Vernor Highway Save for a Purpose-But Save! Cumpnmems of Peoples Wayne County Bank A Bank For Everyone Serving Over 425.000 Depositors Y ur N ' o erghborhood Offices : Scotten-Vernor - Military-Vernor Q Highway West Highway West .E James R. M ' orrissey, Manager ' Both Offices y oo roducts : IIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of : : Physicians Dentists ' E R. S. Taylor W. A. Davids 6202 Hamilton Avenue E Van D. Barnes Floyd L. Vernier Northway 5082 Phones: Layfayette 4010-0720 : Ralph H. Campbell - 4342 West Vernor Highway Detroit, Mich. 5 Phones Lafayette 4 3 5 614 3 5 7 lllll llllllllllllll -I lllllllllllll 1028 McKinstry Avenue 5 J. E. ABEJIN CARTAGE Light and Heavy Hauling One Hundred Thirty-nine lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllls 2 You QAN D0 mf:T'rx-:R FOR FURNITURE AT E RAU'S Sl! PER CEN'l' LESS THAN DOWN TOWN SAME TERMS Phone Cedar 3220 7800 Ferndale Avenue Detroit, Mich. slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli alllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllla Compliments of The Lambda Gamma Literary Club - lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli JllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllu E Cedar 0085 Lafayette 4057-W L: C. L. LEONARD LOCAL. AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 5 STORACZE, GENERAL TRVCKING, M ACHINERY MOVING E sen wen FOFI se. Detroit. Mieh. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln JlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A. ROTH Tailor Cleaner and Dyer Goods Called for and Delivered E 2240 Junction Ave. Phone Lafayette 4ll0-J 2 STIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE elIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Compliments of Holy Redeemer Alumni -TllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllli UlllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllh CARL'S MARKET 6052 W. Vernor Highway Opposite Courtesy Theater Meats of Supreme Quality 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' One Hundred Forty Sanitary Meat Market and Quality Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 6356 Regular Cedar 0615 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Il Complznwnts uf WINKVJORTI-I FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. 8829 VV. Jefferson Cedar 4000 NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING CO. The Nation-AL Way is a Better VVay Building Cleaning Painting and Decorating Wall Washing-Janitor Service We Carry State Compensation and Public Liability Insurance 645 WAYNE ST. Cadillac 9038 R. H. THOMPSON AL. SPENCER Compliments of Dr. James D. Collins, IVI.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oflicc and Residence 6370 W. Fort Sl., Near Crawford Phone Cedar 7263 IllIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments and Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES from THE BoYs' HIGH SCHOOL CUNY'S LINCOLN SQUARE JEWELERS 6056 W. Von Sm. Next Door to the Bank Ar Military IG Tllllllllllll llIllIIIllIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred For! y- one I I IIIII IIIII IIIIIIII lllll Il Ill I lllllllll I I I II I I I II I III I Illll Compliments WORLD'S STAR SHOPS of 9227 Grand River Ave.. at Joy Road In me Bird Arcade BURNS FURRIERS Free Parking Facilities at Rear - Across From Publix Riviera Theatre E 5831 Howard Lafayette 5228-R E CANDY CIGARS Compliments Compliments of of JUNIOR A CHISHOLM CANDY SHOP S SODAS PEANUTS -I 2 llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll r B. C. FISHER CHARLES L. BRUCE Men's Wear That Men Wear GENERAL INSURANCE 2 5644 West Fort Street 3 Detroit, Mich. E 1241 Free Press Bldg. Cad. 9127 I lllllll III IIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllll I IIIIJ IIE EIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il- One Hundred Forty-two Vl'illys-Overland Fine Motor Cars W'ILLYS-KNIGHT -v- WHIPPET Sleeve Valve Motor Fours and Sixes STANLEY'S MOTOR SALES Sales and Service E 7926-48 Michigan Avenue ' General Garage Day and Night Service : S. SAWICKI, Proprietor WILLIAM OSCHLACHT 3 Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season Quality Meats E Phone Cedar 5530 Detroit, Mich. E E 1229 Cavalry Ave. Cedar 1228 IIlllllllllllIllIllllIllllllIllIllIlllIllIlllllllllllIllllIIIlllllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg ElllllIllllllllllllllIllIlllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' -'ll Ill IIlllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I ll IIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Compliments of Compliments of SINGLE LADIES, 5 Central Concret Block Company SODALITY I DR. D. D. MAILLOUX Corner 24th Street and Michigan Ofice Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Telephone Lafayette 1806 IllllllllllIllIlllllIllIllIlllIllllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllllIllIIlIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll? Builders Supplies' Stanley T. Sochalski, Prop. llllllIllIllllllllIIlIIlIllllllIlIllIllllllIllIllIllllllIIlIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' I lllll Ill IllllIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D. AVIGNON MOREL Organist of Holy Redeemer Piano, Voice and Organ 1005 FERDINAND Lafayette 3671 One Hundred Forty-three JI ll I Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ayotte Detroit News Agency lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,I I ll Ill ll I lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll FORBES PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Regular at Infantry E 5809 Vcrnor Highway Lafayette 6659 2 E Cedar 9123-8951 1Ve Deliver 5lllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllf 'lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 Compliments of NATIONAL PHARMACAL CO. Manufacturing Chemists DETROIT llll I lllll I I I lllllllllllIllIllllllllIllIllIllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr 2 LILLIBRIDGE LUMBER CO. 3810 Grand River Ave. :lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll alll! llllllll I I JOHN the SHOE MAN Expert Shoe Repairing 'l'Ll.'m'nly Years In This Lofulily 41 13 Vcrnor Highway XVest Look for the Big Shoe Illll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllll On Glendale 8113, 0630 IllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll IllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cedar 1200-W SHER SHANBERG White Star Service Station XVillard Batteries. Charging and Repairing Tires. Vulcanizing and Accessories E 7150 W. Vernor Highway Cor. Green Ave. llll Ill? 5IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll e Hundred Forty-four ll' lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Phone Cedar 94 3 4 Junction Shoe Repair Wh1'Ie You Waz't .Zu 613 1241 JUNCTION AVE. 2' Next to Post Oifice Vkfholesale Tobacconists Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes E 7912 W. Jefferson Near West End Ave PHONE CEDAR 0659 HENRY W. I-IEIDE GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 1243 Rademacher Ave. Detroit, Mich. IllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments R. L. AYLWARD COAL CO. 14th and Fort St. West Lafayette 3154 OLD RELIABLE MEAT COmp en'S MARKET FRANK SARBINOWSKI CO. of a FRIEND FRESH MEATS DAILY E 6218 Michigan Ave. Lafayette 5598-'XV 2 DETROIT. MICH. llIllIllIllIIlIIlIlIIllIllIlIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIIlIllIIlIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllii Illlllllllllllllll One Hundred Forty-five L E 0 B R I S S O N CREDIT JEWELER BULOVA 2571 OFF BENRUS On Graduation ILLINOIS GIFTS BUY ON EASY ELGIN 5426 vemor Highway PAYMENTS HAMILTON Near Junction 31.00 A WEEK J L S llllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iVhen In Need of Footwear Call On J. A. NELSON, D.D.S. h W. J. LASSALINE. D.D.S. WILLIAM A- MU1-LANE - Family Footwear Office Hours: 9 tu 12 A. M.: 1:30 to 9 P. M. E Practiped Service Phone Lafayette 4910 5678 W. Vernor Highway 5608 Xlileiixifniliiiiizxiiiovriiay W' Opposite Holy Redeemer Gymnasium um nm umm ulnnln mum llnlu I ullll mln mmm: mnmlmmmmlmm mmm mmm 3 llllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIllIllIIIllllIIIllI'llIIlIllllllllllllllll 1, 1 VVest Vernur Highway A! Vinevu I DETROIT Phone Lafayette 2286 L db M I JOSEPH F. WEBER 63 ettel' OtOI'S HC. HARDWARE FORD CARS - TRUCKS - Phone Lafayette 5217 YOUR NEAREST DEALER g 6239 W. Vernor Highway Detroit lllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll :IllIllIllllIllIllIlllllllIllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll Best Wishes of HOLY REDEEMER PLAYERS IllIIIIllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Forty-six If You're Foxy Stop at EOX'S Cor. Vernor Y5 Scotten PINE CONFECTIONS SMOKERS' SUPPLIES LEO AND ED lllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll We Carru a Complete Line of TENNIS RACKETS AND BALLS BASEBALL SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE at reasonable prices G. R. COPP General Hardware 4460 W. Vernor lllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Commercial Electrical Advertisin DIXIE SIGN SHOP SIGNS FOR EVERY PURPOSE A. H. HILLABRAND 5636 W. Vernor Hy. Lafayette 5256 IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll - lllllllll Illlllllllllll Illll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Lafayette 6288 Thos. J. Longe Thos. J. Murphy VERNOR-LIVERNOIS RECREATION BOWLING and BILLIARDS Leagues are invited to make Reservations 6172 W. Vernor Hy. Detroit Ed. Hutchison, Manager nlIllIllIllIllIIllIllIIlIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip ff' - ,. H i' ,Af 'sh V e mma! if 2 vip-Hola-ff.-1AA I 2 Q... mlinllmlt. , x W tig r ' 6'ia.s:'7fz'mcie geefzlozzses. Smoxmwrcz Bnos. 9171 FORT ST.W. DETROIT, MICH. One Hundred Forty-nine -llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of ROSENBERG'S DEPT. STORE Michigan Ave. at 30th St. llIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' llllllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 Lzifxiycltc 478.2 Quick Service Cadillac Auto For Hire E K. J. BOZEK FUNERAL DIRECTOR POGRZEBOWY 2 3242 Junction Ave. Detroit, Mich. E : llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllll SIMPSON E5 HARDY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE - Rugs and Linoleum E Phone Lafayette 3258 4628 Michigan Ave. 5 Detroit, Mich. lllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllI'lIllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllll Q EXPERT HAT CLEANERS E Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor 5 S ALSO : Cleaning and Pressing 4746 Yernur VV. Opp. Stratford '1'hea.trc THOMAS MARKOWSKI, Prop. llllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIE I F SPENCER E WHOLESALE MARKET WESTERN MARKET Q Main Oflicez - - - 2731 Humboldt Ave. 5 GROCERY DEPARTMENT E E 2747 Humboldt Ave. Glendale 4992 Q Q MEAT DEPARTMENT : E- 2731 Humboldt Ave. Glendale 4993 Q -IIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ASK ME ANOTHER E The answer to the last one is Yes. I can have 5 you playing quicker than any other teacher. 2 - STII,I.INfi'S SCHOOL FOR E BANJO fggii-gm SAXOPHONE IE' Piano-Violin-CelIo-Uhelele-Mandolin-Guitar E Lafayette 3887 ' 4330 Dix Ave. E ..........................................-..-...i--.--.-.-..-..................................... IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll 0 IIllllllllllllllllllllllll Lafayette 4207 Grand Rapid's Living Room Suites Our Specialty J. J. SCHNEIDER Furniture, Rugs and Linoleums Always Good Cor. W. Vernor Highway and Morrell IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll JllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRINTING For Particular People J. T. WHIPPLE 25 SON Wheelock at Lafayette Cedar 2153 Detroit. Michigan IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' One Hundred I-fifty lllllllll Illll I IllIllIllIllIIlIIlIllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll THE DEW DROP INN RESTAURANT 6642 W. FORT IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIllIllIIIllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Jllllll lllllllllll IllIllIllIIIIIllIllIllIllIIlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring a Specialty : Cleaming, Pressing, Repairing, Altering Also Suits Made to Order DAVE THE CLEANER V1'e Specialize On LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS Suits and Overcoats Relined - Service and Satisfaction - E Lafayette 4191 ' 4805 W. Vernor Highway E IllllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIIlIllIllIIllIlIIllIllIllIIIIllIllIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE lllllll IIIllIllIllIlIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIIlIIlIllIIIIllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllu E Phone Lafayette 3925 Res. Lafayette 4314 E FRANK MOHR Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Hardware and Sewer Pipe E 4124-28 Dix Avenue Defrost, Mieh. E IllIllIlllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll I IllllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllllIIllIllIllIllIIllIIlIllllllIIIIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllla Compliments of HARRY LEVEY E DETROIT'S FOREMOST ATHLETIC OUT- E FITTERS TO ALL SPORTS 335 Gratiot Ave. Randolph 5125 XIIllIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllli lllllll llllll I IllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIllllllIllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of THE PENINSULAR DRUG COMPANY , 4802 W. Vernor Highway at Ferdinand E Thomas M. Hagan, '28 I Frank J. Hagan, '22 5 EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -,llllll llllllllll lllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. Compliments of LINCOLN OIL COMPANY 'IllIIllIllIllIllIllIllIIlIIIIllIIllIllIllIIlIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllll lllll Il alll! IIIIII IIIlIIllIllIllIllIIlIllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meier IIllIIlIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll' -IIIIIII IllIlllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll WILLIAM M. WALLACE - Printing -- Advertising I E 3515 W. Vernor Highway Detroit. Mich. E Lafayette 0365 alIIllIlIIllIllIIllIllIIlIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Fifty-one DR. H. J. ROACH L WAYNE CREAMERY Q E 3 PURE-MILK BETTER-HEALTH Visit Our New Modern Plant J 1612-28 Waterman Ave. Cedar 0336 Compliments of 2 HEARTY WISHES to the M- TILL CLASS OF '30 from SOPHOMORE B 4658 Vernor Highway West Corner Lansing E Phone Cedar 4576 BECKER BROS. A- L- B R U C E Jeweler GROCERIES AND MEATS 6 200 Fort Street C. O. Sarber, Optometrist You Want Satisfaction-Get It Al Bruct s Cedar 0916 First State Bank Building BAETZ BROTHERS E 2223 Springwells Ave. Detroit Mich llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll This space taken by a friend MIlN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS Vernor Highway W. at Springwells g Detroit, Mich. llll lllllllllli nlllllllllllllllll One Hundred Fifty-two of the school. llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll ll Lafayette 3 S 8 2 W. C. JIGGENS PLUMBING AND HEATING Jobbing a Specialty 4417 West Vernor Detroit H. SINAN Church Goods, Confectionery, Cut-Rate Tobaccos, School Supplies 1730 Junction Ave. Across from Church I Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Compliments of A FRIEND W. D. RYAN, M.D. C. E. RYAN, M.D. 5837 Vernor Highway West :llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll OLIVER'S ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Quality and Service Our Watchword DRY CLEANING DYEING PRESSING Lafayette 2697 3505 Baker St. Call and Delivery Service F ' Illllllllllllllllllllll lllll IllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll DETROIT MIRROR WORKS Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes Mirrors Made to Order Tel. Cadillac 4216-4217 2132-48 Baker At Fourteenth Compliments of BURWALT MANOR 760 Campbell Ave. EMIL B. KOLBE, PH. G. MEDICINES 5705 VJ. Vernor Highway Detroit, Mich. 'I I I I Illllllllllllllllllllli qllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uunuuun One Hundred Fifty-three lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll JllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments G. L. KOESSLER M.D. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf: .HllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE A Trial of Your Patronage is Soliciled HI J. MONDAS Grocery. Meat ii Vegetable Market Q H521 LIVERNOIS AVENUE Near St. Cecilia's Church : 2 Phone Garfield 4334 We Deliver E gllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllie flllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE' Compliments of PARK PHARMACY E. G. COOK Corner of W. VERNOR HIGHWAY AND CLARK 5 Phone I.af. 3843 lllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Complimenls of Ihr' DETROIT WESTWARD Lee M. Beard Co., Publisher 2 6661 W. Fort sneer Cedar 3339 E 1llllllllIIIIIQIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE llIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllv : JAMES E. COTANT E Plumbing and Heating Contractor Repair Work Given Special Consideration 5830 Newberry Avenue 5 Lafayette 4324 E :IIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE illIllIllIlllllllIIlIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIE E liyes Examined --- Glasses Fitted -- Glasses Repaired 3 'll-lephniie-s Cadillac 6140, Euclid 5448 : Compliments of DR. HARRY O. MAURER OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 614 S'1'EVIiNS BLDC. W'aish. Blvd. at Grand River Iirnnch Otlice at 9131 Grand River Avenue at Joy Road 1lllllllIllIlllllllllllIIlIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll QllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllfllllllln Phone Cedar 0656-0657 HENRY J. STAHL FUNERAL DIRECTOR E 7950 West nm sum 2318 Springwells Ave. 5 DETROIT, MICH. nlIlIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ulIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E .J. BAIER 5449 W. Vernor Highway Dry Goods, Ladies' and ChiIdren's Furnishings TllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Fifty-four -, , , n n. WALTER G. BURHOP Fancy Groceries 5900 W. Vernor Highway Detroit, Mich. Phone Lafayette 4830 lllllll ll lllllllll IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DIXIE FUEL and SUPPLY COMPANY Coal. Coke, Gas, Builders' Supplies, Cement Blocks, Cinders, Fuel Oil, Etc. 301 South Cavalry Ave.. Detroit!Cedar 7320 Shnden Ave. and M. C. R. R., Dezuboru-Cedar 4511 2377 Hammond Ave., Detroit--Lafayette 6010 IllIlllllIIllllIllIllIIllIllllIIIIIIlIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll I I Il nl llll Compliments of ROSE O'ROURKE Confectionery 1403 Junction Avenue um llll lllllllllllllllll FORD CEDAR 4200 Compliments of SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR SALES Incorporated WHITE STAR MEAT MARKET A. OSTROWSKI, Prop. Q Ash for Ed and Be Moneq Ahead E E 4615 Michigan Ave. Phone Laf. 5618 E Detroit, Mich. lllllllllllll Illllllllllll J I DR. W. A. HARPER 5 DR. P. T. MORAN E 5 5437 Vernor Highway West Office Hours 1-4 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. 'I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -I I ll I I I IIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ll I Lafayette 1417 E. J. FELDMAN E Dealer in Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings 2738 Baker St. Near 20th F IIIIllIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I- WILL'S RADIO SHOP SALES 'E5 SERVICE 7033-9 West Fun St. Near Post E E Phone Cedar 0972 6428 W. Fort St ununnnnmmnmnnmmnu InIulmmmmmmm nlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Fifty-tive Augenstein, John ., ,, Berlage, Marcellus.. Barkume, Aileen- .. Barkume, Helen .,7,, .- - Barnes, Rosemary ..ee Benoit, LaVerne.-.. -- Bickford, Harley-. Boff, Gerard.. ...e.. - .- Breen, Mary..-.. .,e. Brennan, Margaret----.--M Bruce, Annabel-. e..,e , Bruce, James.. .. Campbell, Donald.. Carlin, Edmund.--. .- -- Chisholm, Germain Collins, Kathryn-. .... Collins, Lenore..--M -- Cotter, Lucille.. ......... -- Cunningham, Mary ..... - Cypress, Helen.---....--..- Dalton, Kathleen ..... Devine, Thomas ..... Doyle, Marguerite ....... Dunn, Dolores Dunne, Anne.-.- Easterby, Katherine. Finn, John -. . .- .. Foley, Marion--.- Geisler, Marion.-- Gibbons, Walter-- Glynn, Richard.-- Goebel, Winnifred- Griflith, Mary. Hagan, Arthur.. Hamilton, Virginia, Hassett, William .-- -- Heaney, Henry- ,- Henderson, Frank .- Holihan, Catherine. Holland, Helen ..-. Hurley, Thomas. Joly, Frances. ....., r, Joly, Harold.- .-..- Keating, Lynn--1----- Keith, Helen... .-..- - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllll Illllllll Senior Directory . ,,........,..... . ...... . ........ - ....... ,...123l Campbell Avenue -. .... ..... . -...--1545 Cavalry Avenue . ....-.-. 1107 Military Avenue 107 Military Avenue -8400 W. Vernor Highway --.---.1538 Casgrain Avenue ..--...-4200 Brandon Avenue -..--.--,..5843 Porter Street . ..-.-. 5650 Newberry Street -- ---.... , 2526 Inglis Avenue ------..1026 Artillery Avenue -----..1-1026 Artillery Avenue -----.2ll8 Twenty-fifth Street 760 Campbell Avenue 521 West Grand Blvd. -------2093 Clarkdale Avenue 6370 W. Fort Street .-,...-.6042 McMillan Avenue C.----.5893 Newberry Avenue ...--.---4826 Renville Avenue ...... ,-.2178 Morrell Street -- .---. 1303 Beniteau Avenue -...-.1087 Radamacher Avenue .---.-.-.----l021 Cavalry Avenue ---.....,587l McMillan Avenue --.--.---1548 Military Avenue -.-..-.--1521 Military Avenue - .2118 Campbell Avenue - --.- 1050 Cavalry Avenue .-.-..--5854 Romeyn Street --.---.. . ---.-1032 Casgrain Avenue - - .-.-. - -.-- 2070 Ferdinand Avenue .- .... 7500 Hartwell Avenue, Dearborn .. .- -. -..... . 1645 Ferdinand Avenue .-.-. 1445 Cavalry Avenue l 572 Lansing Avenue .l2049 Northlawn Avenue -- .- - . 812 Ferdinand Avenue -17267 Clarann, Melvindale -- ..-- . -. - 432 Fernhill Avenue .-.4739 W. Vernor Highway -. ..... , ........... 5849 Baker Street 1263 Dragoon Avenue --.l052 Hubbard Street 5631 McMillan Avenue IIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllIllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Fifty-six Senior Directory Kehrer Madeline r.rArr,r .rr.,r.rr.... . , ,A,r..r,rr,.rrrrrv. . .....,..rr,rr.r,.,,,-, 5849 Porter Sn-get Kelly, Joseph, .,...r,.. Kuhn, Richard ,,vr... Laszlo, Elsie ,o,o,oo, Laurie, Patrick ...aaa., Lehane, Daniel ,ee.,,. Lentes, Thomas ..,e... ,,,,,,,,2532 Ferris Avenue ,-----al044 Morrell Street -. ...,..i.., 792 Vinewood Avenue . o,o,o,e. 12060 Yellowstone Avenue ,2052 Ferdinand Avenue 63 3 2 Hanson Livernois, Romaine uuee or ue.du,e,.. 4259 Military Avenue Loechner, Marie ee..,e,e Look, Richard e.e,e,.n Loyer, Orville e2,., Lyons, John e...,e,,,,w Moran, Dorothy ..e,, Morrissy, Mary ,,e,, Mougin, Julia .e....... Murphy, Agnes .,.ee Neill, Florence.,-+-Y-,, O'Connor, Elizabeth.-..--o., O'Malley, Catherine ,.,.,e at 2,,ee 2 Ostrowski, Edmund e2eeee,, e,,,,,.r..,. Pajot, Louise 2.eeee....,r-... L ....... Paval, Evelyn... ....,e.... Pianowski, Leo, ,.,., Renox, Inez eeor , Ruth, Bernice ,L 7..i. ,. L Le,. L 7228 Whittaker Avenue 1142 Vinewood Avenue H1498 Junction Avenue - 5831 Christiancy Street -- ,,,tttt,,tett 220 Clark Avenue -oWl409 Cavalry Avenue LLLLI653 Ferdinand Avenue ,trttter 1734 Cavalry Avenue LL2546 Wendell Avenue Murphy, Rene rt,eee.e.ee ,tett,tttett 2 at -a,,,-L5842 Howard Street 1633 Lansing Avenue ,5653 Christiancy Street 4615 Michigan Avenue H5619 Christiancy Street M3270 Livernois Avenue 2569 Hammond Avenue 259 Artillery Avenue 1 421 Artillery Avenue Ryan, Bernardine, ,,,,, oo.,o,oo 7 809 Senator Avenue Schloff, Kathleenr Snyder, Mary .,,, eooo Sochalski, Marie o,oo. Sommer, Paul ,r,,,,,, Sullivan, Joseph Therian, Randall o,o,. Trudeau, Donald ,,o, M1533 Artillery Avenue 52016 Junction Avenue 4421 Central Avenue or .3525 Scotten Avenue o,,. ,o,,,., , -.l548 Artillery Avenue 1. .r.,2,,, 25823 W. Vernor Highway at rtrtrtr... M1122 Artillery Avenue Tucker, Josephine ,,,,.,. .2 2 .,,,.,.,., 1573 Artillery Avenue Turner, Theresa..,.---...-,,.,, ,,,,,,, -MM74-5 McKinstry Avenue VanLeuvenhage, Germaine, ,.r. . ,,,,,,, 1534 Junction Avenue Wall, James ,,,,,,, .e......, ,,... . , - o2oooo,. 2111 Scotten Avenue Weber, Charles aaaa... ..,........... 3 754 Moore Place Weins, Angela .,.,... . Wilcox, Robert a,aa, Wingle, Patricia., Woznak, Francis .,.. Zwick, Edward-, ----,o,,264 West Grand Blvd. ,---,,,-,-743 Cavalry Avenue --,-,-----.6363 Tuxedo Avenue 1 1328 Belleterre Avenue 16002 Chalfonte Avenue ll lm nllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllls 1 - ' , 5 o - - - 9 ' ddhlygra hc? M Mig! J47,2ZfwZ4f ni mwgg 1 if 'W' fffm A ff 7-X7-,jak , w . 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