Holy Redeemer High School - Campanile Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

-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

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,. 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