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

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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

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.,. 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

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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