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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

X C O P Y R I 1 9 3 2 CHARLES J. SOULES JACK D, GLASER JOSEPHINE A. BRENNAN ITA A. MoR1ussY THE CAMPANILE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO l,l Published by the SENIOR CLASS or HOLY REDEEMER HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN 1932 - v L6 EVERY a g e h a s produced men pre-emineni for Jrheir accompiishmenis, men whose names are sym- bolical of progress and aoivancemeni. in Jrribulre +o Jrhese masiers of achieve- meni, we have chosen The Theme of Jrhe sixih eoiiiion of ihe Campanile. FOREWORD Administration Seniors Features Classes Athletics Qrgctnizcttions Advertisements CONTENTS NSPIRED by the example of our Nation bowing in respect- ful and appreciative homage before the memory of a man whose character, personality and ideals have been an inspira- tion and a guide to a great people for the past century and a half, we, the graduates of 1932, in presenting this volume of the Campanile to the students and friends of Holy Redeemer are urged to recall the memory of other Washingtons,, the youths of our day who heard the call of their country and offered their lives for those principles of right and justice, which are so magnificently exemplified in the life of him, whom We recog- nize as having been first in War, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen. And, while the people of Holy Redeemer Parish thought well to erect that masterpiece of beauty and architecture, the Campanile, as a lasting memorial to the youth of the parish who served in the World War, so We the youth of another day offer our humble tribute to these great men of our nation and dedicate this Campanile of l932 to the memory of those living and dead heroes of Holy Redeemer who so valiantly served their God and Country in the conflict of the Great War. DED'CAT'ON gf' DEDICATION MONOLITH OF ARCHITECTURAL POETRY I I r W L M CLOISTER WITH THE BEAUTY OF MUTED MUSIC V- MAGNIFICENT SANCTUM OF CHASTE SIMPLICITY 'L' 4 . A ,QV ,ws ww, W W'-F gf, I ,. , Q5 Q. 'ne ,mx ,.,. Fw if F Fl!! um ill: Q Q dll! 2823 5 1. 'W .JL - Why. A ,V N A TEMPLE OF GOD IN REGAL SPLENDOR 2? Ks ri-5 fi 5 S 2 2 S K Mayor Frank Murpliy ol Detroit, a vyortlwy exponent ol proper and intelligent administra- tion ol public allairs, is readily subjected to our most lieartlelt praise. Under tl'ie able guidance ol sucli a capable leader, Detroit is at last seeing liglit, alter suclw a trying period ol darkness and depression. So lilcewise, are our Priests, Brotliers and Sisters guiding us tlwrouglw tlie darlcness ol ignorance into tlie liglit of knowledge-and successl A D M I N I S T R A T I O N www Wfffw CMR,w,fm4m2m23 Q VERY REV. JOSEPH A. ELENZ, C. Ss. R Recfor Page Eighteen H 9 Cl M V,' ' 5 To fhe Graduafes HE TEST of a school is seen in the lives of the graduates. We can point with justifiable pride at the vast majority of the graduates of Holy Redeemer High School, who have made a success in every walk of life and at the same time have remained faithful to their God, faithful to their Church, by being faith- ful to the teaching that they have learned in Holy Redeemer School. Follow in the footsteps of these faithful ones and like them by your lives and example you will make Holy Mother Church under- stood and respected by those without the fold and proudly cherished by those within. The future will present to you many golden opportunities for service to your fellowmen, to your country, to your Church and to your God. It is my prayer and my ardent wish that the Infinite Source of Light and Power may give you the vision to see these opportunities and the energy to grasp them, that you may have the moral strength to pass by the glittering shams of which this age is so full and that you may have the Christian fortitude to pursue always the ideals of truth, justice and love. JT , l QSQQ Page Nineteen Faculiy Very Rev. Joseph A. Elenz, C. Ss. R., Religion. Rev. Father Patrick Barrett, C. Ss. R., Religion. Rev. Father William Reintjes, C. Ss. R., Religion. Rev. Brother Joseph J. Stamler, S. M., Principal, Science, Mathematics Rev. Brother Charles Krug, S. M., Social Science, Chemistry. Rex? Brother Nicholas J. Schaeffer, S. M., Modern Language, Mathe ma ics. Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Mr. Brother Leo A. Madison, S. M., English, Public Speaking. . Brother Charles W. King, S. M., English, Mathematics. Brother Francis X. Servaites, S. M., Latin, Public Speaking. Brother Joseph H, Hauf, S. M., History, Public Speaking. Brother Francis J. Springmann, S, M., English, Mathematics. Brother Bernard J. Jansen, S. M., English, Latin. Edward V. Crowe, B. A., History, Physical Culture. Office of Boys' High School Page Twenty ,,,,,.,,.,,4,,,,,,,-,MAN 9. i V I . . .... .,.. Adieu! FTER many years under the guidance of the good Sisters, we were placed under the care of the Brothers of Mary, who were to continue our in- struction in higher studies. The Brothers had to assume the responsibility of preparing us for entering upon the world, with all its Wiles and guiles. Prom our first years of high school till graduation, the Brothers were constantly teaching and explaining those things necessary for one to be a success in life. Not only was the mental and social side of life considered, but the spiritual was well cared for at every occasion. Something which we cherish was taught and explained-our religion! For the many acts of thoughtfulness and assistance with which the Brothers have helped us, the graduates of '32 offer their most heartfelt thanks and appreciation-and mayVGod bless their work in the future! Brothers, Residence Page Twentyone .www lx Wi E 3 4 fbwg, w. Za 1-.R 5 2 5 Pi Eg I -:pg ugefi M ,yer l . , was wif Q lf' S4 :L E... Faculfy Very Rev. Joseph A. Elenz, C. Ss. R., Religion. Reverend Patrick Barrett, C. Ss. R., Religion. Mother M. Marietta, Principal. Sister M. Lellis, English, Mathematics. Sister Marie Monica, Latin, Mathematics. Sister Marie Eugere, Latin, Mathematics. Sister M. Florence Louise, Science, Latin. Sister Mary Philip, History, English. Sister M. Josine, English, History. Sister Marie Daniel, Science, History. Sister Mary Martin, Commercial. Office of Girls, High School Page 'Twentyftwo A F A N I L E 3 2 Y Deus Te Beneclical' MID the pandemonium which accompanied our first school days, when tear-stained faces proclaimed the terror which young hearts felt at the sudden companionship of so many strangers, there was one figure which dominated the situation, and, by motherly ministration, dried the tears and brought a smile to the unhappy countenances. From that time on, we have turned to the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, for the help and assistance which our years at school have required: an assistance which they have never failed to proffer. As a parting Word of gratitude we offer a benediction and a recommendation to the Supreme Arbiter for a just compen- sation. Sisters' Residence Page Twentyfthree Senior Boys' Classroom With the completion of our high school life, we look back upon the classroom where we spent the happiest days of our school career. Library Along the book-covered shelves of our library we found that a good book is al- ways a good friend. Page Corridor Between these portaled walls we passed on our way along the flowery path of knowledge from the Freshman to the Senior Class. y Chemisfry Laboratory Under the influence of test-tubes and acids the Juniors received their first in- sight into the mysteries of science. Physics Laborafory After the completion of our chemistry course we entered into our second step in science, where we recognized the funda- mental principles of mechanics and elec- tricity. Twcntyffoufr fit: e at is 2 is e 3, A Senior Girls' Classroom The largest in the school. Many profit- able religious instructions received here. Scene of our important class discussions. Haven of happy memories! Library Wonderful treasures secreted 'neath bindings worn by loving fingers. Students, with a craving for knowledge, finding a host of staunch friends on our library shelves: at once a source of information, a solace, a joy, and an uplifting inspira- t1Or1. Corridor If only walls had the power of speech, what tales this corridor would tell! Of happy voices raised in song, of worried students filing to a mid-semester exam, of an orderly fire drill, and of confidential little chats! Chemisfry La borafory Experiment dayl Students enthusiasti- cally gathering, Wondering concerning revelations of every new theory. Excited- ly performing operations. Lol Strange results obtaining. Science conquering! Physics Lo boraiory Typifying the realms of modern science . . . Inspiring the active mind . . . Satisfying in its completeness . . . Interest- ing as to its hidden wonders! Order and quality excelling. Page Twentyffive Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is a world hero and renowned lo all nalions of The globe for his oulslanding leafs in avialion. Colonel Lindbergh has proved his seniorily in avialion circles by his memorable ilighl of l927, made possible by his abundance of knowledge and unerring skill. So, likewise, will our Seniors of Jroday be The leaders ol lomor- row, made possible by lheir inlense acguisilion of knowledge and skill in social mailers. f I 1 f 5 K ,H ,XX Q f ,W I ,,, 2 lf 1 F Y - -- 2,:-- if- 41 ' f -1-glif-visa' - ,figf-i-41 ' Eli C, js N f ,..., ..,,,f 4, 'x he Senior Boys' History '29-Our Freshman year opening in the new school building, the three classes numbering one hundred and Eve. The tackling of such difficult subjects as Algebra, Latin and Ancient History- made easier by the supervision of Brothers Elmer Lander. Elmer Lackner and Martin Owens. ln- troduction of public speaking. Football team, among much rejoicing, winning fourth consecu- tive City and State title. '30--Second year of high school-classes under the care of Brother Charles King and Charles Bloemer. Extensive book drive-bringing four thousand volumes. An effective mission-com- 'lla ' G- CARTER memorating the 4'Golden Jubilee of the parish. ff -r r '! ' The completion of another stepping stone in our tx ,L W, iiii i' tx high school career. .rrf ' ' u I'- ii-I1 ' e title of Juniors, bringing new responsibilities and n U.u on .nl L an. nn f n n: vu and German mo interesting subjects. The purchase of class rings and their arrival-causing mu discussion. The formation of an Intra-Mural debating team, through the e orts of Brpther Leo. '32-At last, the goal of Silniors obtained. Forty-eight students, under the direction of Brother Charles lgfug: Brother Joseph Stamler teaching Physics. Electing of class officers in October. Edward Carter as presidentg Vincent Lip- tow, vice-president: Martin Connelly, secretary: John Glaser, treasurer. The Annual-soliciting ads-securing pictures-composing compositions. Arrival of the much anticipated book-autographs. Final examinations-graduation exercises-diplomas. High school days at Redeemer over. VINCENT C. LIPTOW MARTIN T. CONNELLY JACK D. GLASER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Twentyfeigkt R Q xrq Senior Girls' Hisfory T Our initiation into the rites of high school, Freshmen! lrrepressibly jubilant, undeniably proud. Zestfully undertaking new subjects- Latin, Algebra. Our first high school party- successfully relieving the strain of earnest appli- cation to the acquisition of an education. June- exit the Freshmen, leaving behind a battleground of conquered lessons. September-resumption of scholastic pur- suits. The military genius of Caesar, the romance of the medieval ages, chronologically unfolded be- fore our wondering eyes. Our introduction to sci- ence via Biology. The Sophomores as hostesses at ITA A. MORRISSY the Children of Mary party. With June, a well- President earned rest! Tempus fugit! Refreshed by happy vacation days: resuming the roles of students: Geom- etry and Chemistry offering themselves as new friends. A touch of novelty breaking the routine-Typing and Shorthand. January, reception into the Young Ladies' Sodality. Juniors, the gracious hostesses at a cleverly planned party for the Seniors. Three-fourths of our duty done. Seniors! Seventy-five! Redeemer's largest class. A new position and dig- nity acquired. Assembly used as a classroom for the first time. Intensive con- centration on the perplexities of Virgil and Physics. Assuming the oflices of the S. S. C. Our motto- Non palma sine laboref' Quill Club organized. A high school party and entertainment-combining pleasure with duty. Work on the Campanile. necessitating the expenditure of surplus energy. With June -hectic, whirling days. Graduation-a few smiles--a few tears. Adieu, Alma Mater! MARY ANNE LE BLANC MARIE HELENE BARRY HELEN RUTTLE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Twentyfnirie fee Cnsseffsrslie Efgxtmmmammwm Page Thirty Ar+l1ur J. Allen 1494 18th St. St. Anne Class Debating Team ,31. A quiet, unassuming, dependable chap, who is always willing to eo-operate in all activi- ties. Arthur is a great admirer of Latin. Dorofhy T. Barkume 1107 Military Holy Redeemer Oratorical Contest Winner '31g Virgil Club, Chi Rho Mission Club, Debating Club '3zg Declamatory Contest ,3o. An accomplished debater, a golden-voiced orator, a loyal Rerleemerite. Mary M. Amolsch 1794 Rademacher Ave. Holy Redeemer Business Staff 'gzg English Club ,325 S. S. C. ,3X, '32. Light-hearted, happy girl, as deeply sincere as ber large dark eyes suggest. Doroihy B. Barron 655 stiancy Holy Redeemer '3zg English Club '32g S. S. C. '32. The wittiest girl we know. The Class of '32 would not be eomplete without our little ray of sunshine, DOL , J, Charles A. ensfeilfffjl 1521 Ca ipbel , 'JJ' Holy Redeemer Chee Le e rac gf4lmerB'Club '31, 'gzg Scie 1f'Q1,n g Dramatic Club '31, '32- ll .1 f gf! .' eal eheeil leader, a quiet and capable student, and a' good stage-hand. Marie Helene Barry 1095 Vinewood Holy Redeemer Class OGicer '31, '3zg Quill Club '32, Virgil Clubg S. S. C. Officer, Editorial Staff. The chairman of our S. S. C. is a student of ability and a dependable friend, a girl ever seeking the nobler things of life. LoreHa M. Bachor 6127 Hazlett ' Holy Redeemer Quill Club '32, Art Staff '32, Debating Team ,325 Apostolic Committee 'gzg English Club. Thoughtful and friendly beneath a surface of sparking gayety and unexeelled humor, Loretta's sterling qualities have endeared her to everyone. Margarei' M. Beclell 5831 Eldred Holy Redeemer Vice-President 329g Debating Team '3zg Eng- lish Club Officer '32g S. S. C. Club ,31, '32. Sweet and pleasant, with a ready smile, she possesses a lovable personality. li... '-0 O P Z ...ij E' X EMM W1 Lin? S ag 'ails Roberi A. Benson 829 Casgrain 0 Holy Redeemer Cam ra Clu 31 '32 Science Club '32, Dragan ub ,3JQ ual Stall '32, energetic a A apable photographer. A r companion Ma practical joke. A lover good, clean fun. 1 Josephine Brennan 2526 Inglis St. Gabriel Class Officer '3og Officer of Virgil Club '31, Honor Student '29, '3o, '31, '32, Quill Club '32g Editorial Staff. Habitual wanderer into the regal realms of literature, Iosephine is never too engrossed to display a charming smile and lend to others a helping hand. Anna E. Bockichays 3839 Vinewood Ave. Holy Redeemer Biology Clubs Children of Mary, S. S. C. English Club, Art Staff. Willing and faithful is our Anna. The zest with which she strives to attain success has shown us her true worth. ' Madeleine H. Broker 1997 Ferdinand St. Holy Redeemer Class President ,195 Quill Clubg President of Children of Mary '3og Honor Student '29, ,30, '31, '32g Virgil Club. Loveliness of disposition and fineness of character, with a determination that renders all things possible, typify Madeleine. La Verne L Bova'r ' -0 2111 S o ve. Holy Redeemer '3 lj Dr matic A' u Q ' c Cl g,Ann ' .2 t-letic oard. ' A lover of aviai I aspects. A small town boy wit 'i to ideas--all'.i11 all, an energetic students' ' Ed ar J. Bushe ' ' 9 Y f89MRomevn St. Holy Redeemer Dram -C Club i32Q Club ' 3, Glass, Foot ' LQ, ' A 5o-gelter a t e oy the business a 1 ity of an executive. ' Joseph M. Qreiienbeck igg6 Caigxyma Holy lwdeemer Va si y JD Qing fejim '32, ,Camfenax Club Egvg, '31 f' gf'S61en e Clufb 321, Annigl Staff 'zzg iifgztic Cl1ibNf3Z4f!I X i ,y-'N A debaterfof great ability and a lloyd slu- flvnt. When the time comes to take jfictnres we leave fhem to Ioe. ' ie-' BernadeHe L. Bufler 1942 Ferdinand Holy Redeemer Business Stall, Library Staff, English Clubg S. S. C.g Chi Rho Mission Club. A staunch friend, a little girl, but a big help. Page Tliirtyfone lp.: ish-sr is at tl si we if eiisei fQ3,,i3,3fe Dorofhy A. Byrne 2172 Hubbard Holy Redeemer Quill Clubg Debating Club '3zg English Club '32, Chi Rho Mission Club '3zg S. S. C. '32, A fair colleen, with her Irish wit forever brightening our happy school days. Grace M. Clancy 6116 Regular Ave. Holy Redeemer Library Staff '32g English Club '32, Chi Rho Mission Club '32g S. S. C. Committee '31. Serene and lovable, her gracious manner has won 'for her a host of friends. Edward G. Carfer 7246 Senator St. Gabriel Football '29, '30, '31, Track '29, '3og Science Club '32g Honor Student '29, '31, '3z3 Class Officer '29, '30, '31, '32. A smiling, cheerful fellow, a great athlete, as well as one of our foremost seholars. Margaret l. Clifford 1261 Casgrain Ave. HHy IQieemer Quill Clubg English Clubg S. S. C. Commit- tee '31. Generous, observant of the needs of others, Margaret is truly a friend whose like you ne'er met before. Evelyn M. Churchill 2346 Wendell Ave. St. Gabriel Orcl1estrax'3o, '31, Class Officer '30, Honor Student '29, '30, '31, '32g Virgil Clubg De- bating Team. Thoughtful, energetic, an accomplished stu- dent. Catherine A. Conlon 608 Rademacher Ave. Holy Redeemer Ring Committeeg English Clubg S. XS. C. Committee '3r. ' A delightful young miss with roguish eyes and a ready smile. Mary A. Chomin 2403 Campbell Ave. Holy Reedeemer Apostolic Committee '31g Quill Club '32g Library Staif '32g Debating Team '32, Dependable, ejicient, ever ready to ojer her assistance, Mary has the tendency of al- ways being present when needed. Mar'l'in T. Connelly 7637 Poe St. Agnes Varsity Debating Team '32g Dramatic Club '32g Science Club '3zg Ring Committeeg Sec- retary '32, A very energetic student with a host of friends. Always ready for a good argument. Page Thirty two Margarei M. Conway zozz Green Ave. St. Gabriel Virgil Club '32g Library Staff '32g S. S. C.g English Club. Constant, diligent, marked by a sweet sim- plicity which commands the love of all. Marion R. Dallas 1304 Rademacher Holy Redeemer Debating Team '32g Ring Committee '32s Children of Mary Officer '3og Biology Club Officer '32g S. S. C. '31, '32. Her cheerful smile and striking personality endear Marion to each of ns. Mary G. Cook 4648 Toledo Ave. Holy Redeemer Virgil Club '32g English Club, S. S. C. Com- mittee '31. A silent member in our class, but we know that Still waters run deep. Beatrice L. Delisle 5679 Eldred Holy Redeemer Quill Clubg S. S. C.g English Club. Quiet, demure, her shy but attractive man- ner accentuates her presence. Les+er F. Corsini 9124 Olivet All Saints Class Football '30, '31, Class Baseball '30, '3rg Science Club '3zg Dramatic Club '3z. The boy with the million-dollar smile. A carbon copy of Mussolini in every re- spect. E S rd M. Devlin 7250 a ner , t. Gabriel Science '3 g Cam a ' ' - matic C ' A The ha -go- ucky fellow with a serious side. An enthusiastic follower of all sports. Margarei' G. Cuicher 6420 Colfax Ave. Holy Redeemer S. S. C. Oihcer '3zg English Club '32. Although new in our midst, her infectious gayety and charming nature have given her an outstanding place in the ajections of the Class of '32. Cyrilla A. Diamond 2443 Woodmere . St. Gabriel Virgil Club '32, Honor Student '31, '32, S. S. C. Oiiicer 'gzg Oratorical '31g English Club '3z. Ambitious, devoted to duty, her example is worthy of imitation. Page Thirty three iw CAMPANELE 32:l' -'- Mary M. Donnelly 1202 Campbell Ave. Holy Redeemer Our Lady's Committeeg S. S. C.g English Club. Loyalty personifieil, illustrating clearly the exsence of the true Redeemer spirit. June M. Fearn 6349 Army Ave. Holy Redeemer S. S. C. Committee '31g Virgil Club '32, English Club '52, Debating Team, Chi Rho Mission Club '3z. Plailomell Long has ber poean of happiness eclaoefl through the laallx of learning ana' ret our hearts in time with her song. Mariorie K. Doyle A I22I Dragoon Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Club ,323 S. S. C. '31, '32g Debating Team '32, English Club l3z. Slender and serlate, with the soft, mellow -voice of a ciiltizred lady. Thomas J. Finn 2431 ubbard Ave. K Holy Redeemer Scie lub, Carner lub. -PJ . 1 f x - .. .ez 4 itlffznarizelous per- son ' y, He ix well likerl by the Class. Gerlrucle M. Duharl' 4884 Ivanhoe St. Theresa Virgil Club '32, Honor Student ,29, '30, '31, '32g Debating Team '32g S. S. C.g Chi Rho Mission Club. Sturlioux little Gertrude ix one of the tiny members of our class. Her alertness in all elasses keep: the rest of 115 awake. Edward M. Ford 4621 31st St. Holy Redeemer Camera Clubg Science Club, Dramatic Clubg Library Staff, Track '29, '30, '31, '32. The Class Editorial Writer who really puts lrix -mimi a'owii to the taxle. Ford is in erery activity, and a very loyal siifwporter of atb- letirx. Norberl J. Evans S744 Cooper Ave. Nativity of Our Lord Class Basketball '30, '31g Class Baseball Team '30, '31. E11a11x ix well known and has many frienils, a real sportxmari with a gooa' tense of humor. 'Barbara E. Fries 2358 Honorah Ave. St. Gabriel S. S. C. Officer '32, Quill Club, President of Virgil Clubg Honor Student ,325 English Club. A Virgilian eruclite, an acromj1lislJed musi- cian. One short year has xerreil to reveal lm' charming trait of graciousness. Page Thirty four ,..,-. I9 CQMPANILE 32 Joseph J. Garner Z 1531 Morrell Ave. Holy Redeemer Camera Club '3,2g Science Club '32, A loyal and energetic student, a loser of mailaematies, and an excellent and true friend. A John D. Glaser 1218 Hubbard Ave. .XHoly Redeemer si bgball '31, .Clabs Officer '29, '3o, , al 'Staff 'fegsfamera Club '32g Ring Committee.. N Ia 1 was ciertainly the right man for businis manager. A really kind, lovable fel- low and a good student. Marie E. Gardner 1490 Junction Holy Redeemer Library Staff '31g Art Staff '32g S. S. C. Committee '3zg Chi Rho Mission Club '32g English Club '3z. Amiable, aspiring, with promising artistic Elizabe+h F. Glynn 1032 Casgrain Ave. Holy Redeemer ability. Art Staif '3zg Quill Club '32, Biology Club Oliicer '32q Chi Rho Mission Club '3zg Eng- lish Club '3z. Co-operative and reliable, with a pleasing personality-an original artist. William J. Gensler S894 Newberry Holy Redeemer Camera Club '32g Science Club ,329 Edi- torial Staff '32g Class Officer '30, '31g Honor Student '29, '30, '31, A student of exceptional ability-reserved and unassuming-always willing to do his share. Norma A. Gran+ 514 S. Cavalry Holy Redeemer English Club '32g S. S. C. '32. A fascinating brunette with winsonie eyes and ways, a 'ready participant in all affairs. Alice M. Gibbons 7791 Senator Avc. St. Gabriel English Club '32g S. S. C. '32, Chi Rho Mission Club '32g Debating Club ,32. Another tiny rneznbvr, so unspoiled, so ile- ligbtfully individual. Melvin J. Groh T793 ivernois Holy Red er i , i ilzfrfle L' d1l 1l .tanil- ing s 1 ' in , f ' Page Thirtyfjiue Mary Louise Grosfield 769 West Grand Blvd. Holy Redeemer Class Officer '29, '31g Virgil Club '3zg Quill Club '3zg S. S. C. '31, '3zg Debating Club 32. Wfith her truthful brown eyes, girlish rharnz, ana' irresistible smile, Mary Lou has srvureel the key to our hearts. Eileen R. Heiiman 1788 Artillery Ave. Holy Redeemer English Club '3zg Chi Rho Mission Club '32g S. S. C. '31. It seems almost impossible to visualize a humorous, loving, conscientious girly but Eileen well personifies these qualities. Marie C. Gumblelon ISQZ Dragoon Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Club '32g Debating Club '32g Virgil Club '3zg English Club '31g Mission Club '3zg S. S. C. Committee '31. The life of the classroom is our Marie- good-natured, sincere and true blue. Kaiherine B. Hurley Page 'fhirtyfsix 1615 MCIXIHSEYY ' Debating Teamg Quill Clubg Ring Commit- tecg English Clubg S. S. C. '3z. Sweet and youthful is our Kit, with a sunny, irrepressible disposition. Elizabeih K. Harringron 6081 Colfax Holy Redeemer Virgil Club '32g Ring Committee '3zg De- bating Club '3zg Apostolic Committee '3zg Quill Club '32, The sweetest girl in all the world, a priceless treasure to the class of '32. Helen R. Jurczak S717 Otis Holy Redeemer Quill Club '32g S. S. C. Oflicer '31, '3zg Art Stan '3zg Virgil Club '32g Literature Club '32. Helen is blessed with a maidenly blush which bespeaks the modesty which is hers. Evelyn A. Hein 1573 McKinstry Holy Redeemer Library Staff '32g S. S. C. 'zzg English Club '3zg S. S. C. Committee '31. Friendly, bashful, co-operative, an accom- modating companion. Karhleen M. Kelly 2532 Ferris St. Gabriel Mission Committeeg English Clubg Debating Club '3zq S. S. C. '31. A loyal little friend of great academic abil- ity--just a sweet little classmate. Hilda M. Kennedy 2117 24th St. St. Boniface English Club Oiiicer '3zg Honor Student '32, S. S. C. '31, '32. Our most cjiifient Iypist, willing to girc brr service at all limes, and that with a sheer- ful generosity that marks ber a frm' Rf'- flremerite. Anioine J. Labaclie 104 Antoine, W'yandotte St. Elizabeth Varsity Cross-Country '29, '31, Varsity De- bating '31g Ring Committeeg Varsity Track '31, '32, Class Officer '31. Short, solid, level-beaded and goofl 11at11re1l. Marian V. Kilmer 1131 Crawford Holy Redeemer English Club, S. S. C. Committee. Smiling, ajfertionate, gay. Her grnflr man ner marks ber a larly. Rufh J. La Poinie 4134 W. Vernor Highway Holy Redeemer Virgil Clubg English Club '3zg Quill Club Officer '31g S. S. C. '31, '3zg Debating Team. Her artions are guialrrl by the situation. The happy sirlf' of life is always afrjnarenl to Ruth. Charles E. Kohls 143 Ca pbell l . Holy Redeemer C3113 . ub '3zg Honor St '29g,1Df tc Club ' zg Ca Base- b I '30. '32- . ' A capable sportsnian- CJarlie is null- lvnt goozl things mme in small packages. Doroihy Jean Lark 1489 Vinewood Holy Redeemer Vice-President '29, Editorial Staff '32g Quill Club Officer '3zg Honor Student ,29, '30, '31, '32g Virgil Clubg English Club '32. Dramatically inrlinan' is Dorothy Ivan, spontaneovs but YHIII-gl'!'fPll, a truly rleligliffnl young larly. Vinceni William Kornbaclcer 1545 Inf3nU'Y Holy Redeemer Class Debating Team '31, '3zg Track '29, Science Club '32g Camera Club ' 2' Drama- tic Club '3z. 3 ' A stuzleni of great 1Jossibilifiz'x, a frm' friend. Mary Anne Le Blanc 1583 Milifafl' Hol Redeemer Class Oflicer '29, '30, '31, '32g 5,y3, C, 0125- cerg Children of Mary Ofiicerg Debating Teamg Quill Club. Her sunny smile and quiet dignity have captivated all our hearts. If we bail our way, Mary Anne would he the next First Lady of the Land. ' Page Thirty seven fue CAMPANILEBZ ' Vincenl' C. Lipfow Q 14371 Mansfield Ave. St. Mary's of Redford Class Debating '31, Varsity Cross-Country '3og Varsity Football '31, Varsity Track '31, Honor Student '29, '31. Lip is a quiet and 1inass1zming lad, who has zlistingnislaerl laiinself in the classroom and EHa M. Madden 5643 Newberry Holy Redeemer Honor Student ,29, '30, '31g Quill Clubg Chi Rho Mission Clubg S. S. C.g Virgil Club. Dainty and demnreg a student of great ability. Her sweet disposition is admired by all who know ber. atlolelies. Ann L. Loechner 7228 Whittaker St. Gabriel Biology Club Officerg Quill Club, English Clubg S. S. C. Mission Club. A vivaciozzs, cheerful miss, who can always be rounlefl to enliven a situation. Arvilla H. Markee 14yo Cavalry Holy Redeemer S. S. C. '31, '32g Quill Clubg Children of Mary '29, '30, '31g English Club '31, De- bating Team ,31- Merry and amiable, with an attractive man- uerg one of the few zliscozerers of the silver lining. Loraine M. Loechner 7228 Whittaker 5 ' St. Gabriel S. S. C. '31, '32, Debating Team '32, Quill Club '32, Literature Club '31. Serene and sophisticated, with an arlmirable vomposure on all occasions. - ew Johhf Ma ey IZS7 l ..u' oly Redfee xi a erves ' , ' g Dra atic ' , '32Lf ro mtryf? 9 lass 0 W cer ,29. L Mat is a boy wit a milit 'i t' tempera- I. He is a virile he-man a a jirozluct amp Custer. John N. Machufa Cla a e , 1 ub Science Clubg meiphigub' . , . Honest I a.. n s known anal liked by everybolly. We al wish him many happy and prosperous rlays. 343 Gr usel St. , ol Thomas J. McKay I400 avalry- X, Holy .Redeemer Came a ,Club ,Sli Dran'iar,ic fQIl'i.ib'.f'Q,jl.il bran-y Staff '11, AnnfialfStaff '32g Class' fiicer '3z. fl 'I ,ff ff ,His willingness to help otlfers if shown in bis awry action. He is an arzlent scholar with manyf friends. I Page Thirty ezght lim CAMPANILE 321 Thomas J. McKenzie 2185 Morrell St. Holy Redeemer Camera Club '32g Science Club '32, Art Club '32g Class Basketball '29, '3o, '31, A joyful s11pporfr'r of school m'li1fiIi1's, 4 formirlrlblz' llusinfss IIIIHI, and an ilIfl'llf,Q4'IIf rrrlisf. I+a A. Morrissy 1409 Cavalry Holy Redeemer Class Officer '30, '31, '32, Business Staffg De- bating Teamg Quill Clubg S. S. C. '31, '32. Tlu' class of '32 claosc' Ita as I77'l'Xl!l!'71f br- nmse flwy knew sfvc was 1'elir1blr', IlINl7ffl0IlX and sinrrrr' in all Illllllffftlkiligi. Hugh R. McShane S874 Romeyn Holy Redeemer Varsity Football ,l9, '30, '31, QCapt. '31lg Science Clubg Monogram Club, Class Officer '31g Ring Committee. Mar is a goozl, ali arouml nflvlrlr, null an arrlz'11l XIl17I701'fI'1' of all sflwool n4'li1'ili1's. Gerald F. Mulroy Il22 Dragoon Ave. Holy Redeemer Varsity Debating Team '31, '32g Camera Club '31, '32, Science Club '31, '32g Track Team ,29, '30, Dramatic Club '32. ferry is Ihr' rlebaier' ffaaf swuys Mn' rrozwl. He's K1 rbrrry fellow nun' I1 good sludeuf. Gordon J. Meloche 5649 Eldred Holy Redeemer Dramatic Clubg Science Club, Holy Name Choir. Alflaougla be is ll ferent asset io our class, br is alrewly well liken' b!'Fl1lISI' of his sense of humor. Marion M. Mulry 1482 junction Holy Redeemer Orchestra '31, '32, Library Staff '32g Virgil Clubg Biology Club, S. S. C. Committee '31, '22 l'1'i't l1l1llj' mul obliging, ber rfazliwss of sfwerfa has frmlllezlflj' suslrliurfl flu' rc'1mh1fiof1 of fbc class. Ches+er J. Michalski 2409 junction Holy Redeemer Catholic Action Committee: Science Club, Class Indoor Team '31: Dramatic Club. Cbrsicr. a giver and a receiwr of all prac- iiral jokes. Margarei' A. Murphy 1734 Cavalry Holy Redeemer Honor Student '29g Debating Team '32g Virgil Club, S. S. C. '32g English Club '32. Somrlimvs sazl, smn1'!i111es glznl, l l'll mis- l',Ji!'l'0IlX, 1111! m'1'r'r ball. Page Thwty mme Page Forty Alice A. Noud ISIS Rademacher Holy Redeemer Biology Club 'gzg English Clubg S. S. C. '31, '32- Reserzferl-anzl rnltnrezl, with a eonspicuous absence of the temper which usually arrozn- panies auburn lresses. Frances P. O'Connell zo41 Campbell Holy Redeemer Quill Clubg Ring Committeeg S. S. C. 'gag English Club '32. Sparkling eyes, refreshing laughter, an ardent arlvorate of felicity. Helen M. O'Brien 265 S. Military Holy Redeemer Biology Club, Virgil Clubg English Club '3zg Honor Student ,3o, ,31, '32g S. S. C. Wistfrzl, demureg possessefl of an inimitable ingenuity in rfonquering the intricacies of Latin and Science. Virginia G. O'Connor 776 Rademacher Holy Redeemer Library Staff '3zg English Clubg Business Staifg S. S. C. Committee '31g Chi Rho Mis- ssion Club '31, An energetic mission worker, consistent, a friend io everyone. Edward J. O'Connell 1063 Casgrain Holy Redeemer Football ,31, '3zg Science Club '31g Dramatic Club '31g Basketball '3og Camera Club '31g Monogram Club. Bill is verlainly a loyal student, and ath- lete, well liked and always ready to crack a joke. Mary M. O'6rady 1920 Casgrain Holy Redeemer English Clubg Chi Rho Mission Clubg S. S. C. 32. A happy-go-lucky Irish miss who laughs at all lifeis troubles. Florence M. O'Connell 2041 Campbell Ave. Holy Redeemer S. S. C. Committee '3o, ,315 English Club '32. Retiring, rlernnreg the serious half of our twins. Frank J. Oleszlrowlcz 4720 Martin Ave. Our Lady of Angels Science Clubg Camera '30, '31, '3z. Irish, the small sturlent of the class. Everybody likes him. Library Staff '3zg Clubg Honor Roll --,M..,.........,..... V' . N.. X .a 2 3 . rf ' fs Et .4 ffl. fe, K 2 st ZS 'Y Ml r:g11':g:igi'2 S 9 L.. f 1, is 1 .J 5 Ladislaus F. Pawelek 3736 Wesson Ave. St. Hedwig Science 3Club '3f2. f e tdent t is ear a wh, 137. A II ras tizfHies. Anfhony J. Przywara 3463 Livernois St. Hedwig Dramatic Clubg Camera Clubg Science Club, Honor Club '29, '3o, '31, '3z. A student of the best, a quiet chap but a follower of the class activities. Genevieve T. Pennebalrer IISZ junction Holy Redeemer Class Officer ,29Q S. S. C., English Club. Sometimes serious, so-metimes gay. Genevieve possesses the faeulty of making the rorrect decision in important affairs. An'l'l1on N Riclrl' r 3034 W' liams ', - V 5 t. Boniface Hono udent if al Staifg Tho as a f sw 4' Club '3zg Cam ra lu '3 e s zde 1 1 v room-bashful, but well liked . is classmates. An intelligent and capabl student. Irene D. Persinger I3IO Progress St. Henry English Clubg S. S. C. A Titian-haired blonde, our fashion an- tbority, a 'znost cultured young lady. Dolores M. Rigley 4733 W. Vernor Holy Redeemer English Clubg S. S. C. '31, '32, Shy, demure, never the least ostenlatious. Bronislaw J. Poclzius 5137 Renter Ave. St. Anthony of Dearborn Honor Student '30, '31g Scientific Clubg In- tramural Basketball '30, '31g Camera Clubg Class Football '31. The right one for the humor section. His humor is deep yet humorous Pearl L. Rosbury 1781 Lfvernois Holy Redeemer An unassuming maiden who goes about ber work in an earnest and energetie way. Page Fortyfone . nm fm CAMPANILE 32 'M'- Page Fortyftwo Helen RuH'le 15743 Gilgrist St. Mary's of Redford Class Oflicer '29, '3zg Officer of Children of Mary '30, Officer of Quill Club, Debating Club '30, '32g Honor Student '29, '30, '31. If earnest study and conscientious work liroirlyesy success in future years, Helen -ueml lrave no fear. Clemeni' F. Schneider 2016 Morrell Holy Redeemer Science Club, Reserve Basketball '29, Class Basketball '30, '31, '32. Goorl locking, a friend to all. We wish him luck. Joseph S. Sabo 300 South Morrell Holy Cross Art Staff '31, '32, Class Basketball '29, '30, '31, Thomas Alva Edison Science Club '32, Art Club '32, Varsity Football '32. foe is a quiet chap ami an artist of the highest caliber. A follower of the class do- ings. Margarei' E. Schneider 1991 Ferdinand Holy Redeemer Biology Club '32, English Club '32g S. S. C. Margarefs generosity ami pleasant disposi- tion lvaw' shown us her true wortb. Anna M. Sassak 166 Junction Holy Redeemer S. S. C. Committee '31, Art Staff '32, A tnleutcrl little miss is nur Nell Brink- ley, whose colorful illizstrrztions vizfify Re- 1l!'I Ii7l'I',X portals. William B. Schueren 2344 Inglis Ave. St. Gabriel Science Club '32, Art Staff '32g Class ln- door Team '30, '31. Ol'igi11tll 1l!iggd11!l capable. A11 artist with a great fut11ifE.-- Virginia M. Schlofi 1533 Artillery Holy Redeemer Business Staff, S. S. C. '31, '32g English Club. Serious :mil earnest in sclaool, yet, at times, lzulzbling with f1H1 and laughter. Molsen J. Sinneh' 750 Jefferson It Holy R CEMY 1 C 1, 2, S Team '29, '30, '31, ' 2. ' Moses, I ' . ,Hr slwulrl get l1l70t1II-111 ife. --- 3-'-'33-lil? Cnmeamate 323- Tlio s J. Smiih 89 T avyier Ave. St. Alphonsus X g itteeg Dramatic Club '32g Class asket 0, '31, '32, TD i a great lover of all sports and a ek parlicz ator. His likeable personality, ar bis love of fair play are outstanding. Margarer M. Spencer 1596 Hubbard Holy Redeemer Orchestrag Library Staffg Virgil Club '32g S. S. C. Committee '31g Chi Rho Mission Club. Kind and nnassilming, Margaret is a favor- ite with all of us. Charles J. Soules 1074 Ferdinand Ave. Holy Redeemer Camera Club '32g Science Club '32g Dra- matic Club '32g Weekly Staff '31, '32g Edi- torial Staff '32. Charlie, we all agree, was the right choice for editor. A capable leazler anrl a de- pendable rhap on all occasions. Lucille C. Spires H22 Inglis Ave. St. Gabriel Debating Club '3zg Chi Rho Mission Club '32g S. S. C. '31, '32g English Club '32. A dainty miss, full of fun, the vire-presi- dent of our Mission Club. Virginia M. Soules 1264 Livernois Holy Redeemer Library Staffg English Clubg S. S. C.q Biology Club. Always ready for any venture, demure, and the possessor of a rlvecrful and Charming rlis- position. Teresa M. Sfacltpole 1559 Vinewood Ave. Holy Redeemer Ring Committee '32g English Club '3zg S. S. C. Committee '31g S. S. C. '32. With ber spirit of laughter aml irresistible gayety, Teresa is the essenee of sopbisliralea' youth. Mary L. Speck 1 1270 Crawford Holy Redeemer Ring Committeeg English Clubg S. S. C.g Our Lady's Committee. Titian loeksg sweet, fascinating ways rlvar- afterizc our Mary. X Mer in R. S+i'FF 1 7 e St. Brigid u t '30, '31g Science Club 2 Dra a bg Golf Team '31g Class Basketbal 31, A stu ent o iation and a follower of sports are Mer n's ambitions-with a keen mind for scholastic activities. Page Fortyfzhree 1 Chesier J. S'l'uve 2348 Campbell f fl-Ioly Redeemer M ogram C1 ,29,V ,'jcLM'3lxj!,iootMbi1-l'f'z9, ,izlfvylll E l1,,w.faf if -,,AfgogdfnaturedAfellow, an enthusiastic ath- lete, and a diligent student. Vincent J. Sweeney 1988 Clarkdale Holy Redeemer Annual Staff '31, '32g Class Basketball '31g Camera Club '32g Science Club '3zg Dra- matic Club. Our foremost artist, as well as a true friend -a loyal Redeemerite. Mary Margaret Sullivan 717 Dragoon Holy Redeemer Senior Study Club Officerg Active Biologists' Club Officer '3zg Editorial Staifg Honor Stu- dent ,SZQ Quill Club. Although a new member, Mary Margaret soon compelled the appreciation of all by the inspiration of her verse. James E. Trudel f 1109 Fifteenth St. St. Anne Camera Club '3 g ' ' xg Class Football ' f H203 ' mes has a ready wit -nm' shows it on numerous occasions. Paul J. Surnmers 5187 This-tiet St St. Boniface Science u ' onor Student 729, jog Lf quiet, ilbashful fellow and a diligent s udent. A good elass athlete and an ener- . -1 Page Forty-four gefie sports fan. Margarel' N. Tucker IS73 Livernois Holy Redeemer Virgil Club Oiiicerg Quill Clubg S. S. C. Com- mittee '3zg Debating Clubg Honor Student '29, '50, '31, '32- A fascinating miss, with the sunshine of Ireland in her eyes. We all agree that Mar- garet is the Portia of the Class of ,32. Agnes Welch 2300 Manson Holy Redeemer English Club '32g S. S. C. Committee '31g S. S. C. ,31, '3z. Earnest, steadfast, ri faithful friend, ever loyal to the activities of the Class of '32. Dorofhy E. Wagner 5878 Northfield Ave. Holy Redeemer Ring Committeeg Debating Teamg Quill Clubg Eucharistic Committee '31g English Club. An unassuming, congenial disposition makes Dorothy one of the most popular of the opti- mistic seventy-five. Bernard L. Wilson I934 Military Holy Redeemer Science Club '31, '32. A good student and a friend to all. Quiet and unassuming. Bernice T. Warner 6112 Whitewood Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Club 'gzg Debating Team 'gzg Oratori- cal Contest ,315 English Club '32. Bright blue eyes, curly black hair, lovable ways, capable of inciting the warmth of a deep friendship. Leonard J. Zimnicki 5156 Thirty-first St. St. Francis Science Clubg Annual Staff. A big man with a business mind which has been proved by his loyal support to the Annual. Page Forty-five 431' J is VJ-f' Wk W3 'TQ J , f I Eddie CanTor, lcnown To The radio world as The humorisT oT The air, owes his greaT popu- lariTy To his original wiT. The creaTors oT This TeaTure secTion sTrove, in some way, To produce an expression oT The original humor and wiT ThaT crowds iTs way inTo The inTormal lives oT The sTudenTs. We c:annoT equal in any small way The proTessional wiT oT Eddie CanTor, buT a glimpse oT The humorous side oT The sTudenTs is oTTTimes amusing. Physlognomy Dr. Edgim V011 Bzmzsfujf, the distingzzisforfd, four-cyerl plqysi0g'n01nisf of Eloise's gl'f'lIfl'Xf experi'1rze11tal 1ab01'afo1'y, looks over the class of 32 al fbe 1't'q11csf of the Alumni. C. AUGENSTEIN-That chin, shows one to be a lover of soap and water- hard to control, easily roused, except from sleep. B. BENSON--Those prominent eyebrows. indicate poisonality. a strong, vigorous, yet strangely inert nature. J. BREITENBECK-That brow bespeaks a linguist. We predict a future in the diplomatic corps at Berlin. L. BOVAIR-Here is a perceptive forehead: but we see a lack of ability to reason cause and effect-a genius and inventor. E, BUSHEY-That superiiuous chin, indicates a dislike of work. a lover and practitioner of slow motion. We advise less chin music. E. CARTER-Here we have a forehead that shows intelligence. How does he fit into this picture? M. CONNELLY-Typical saxophone player's lips. Such an Adam's apple! What throat muscles! Is this a crooner? I.. CORSINI-By Gar, here is another Caesar, only of little Italy. Lowness of forehead, such a slowness of thought, such swiftness of speech. E. DEVLIN-'iAch, the Dr. said, Here is a man with a forehead which points to a superabundance of sarcasm. But outside of that he is OKAY, Alumni. J. EVANS-This chin ind-icates discretion, a cool, careful and calculating judgment. a perfect trafhc cop. T. FINN-A very well balanced head, except for the chin, eyebrows and lips. We also think that his ears may be a little out of line, but, of course, we can't tell. M. FORD-No relation to Henry Ford, but just as fast, J. GARNER-Such a nice profile! Here, Gentlemen, is a Don Juan, a Casanova! Whataman, indeed, Vv'hataman! J. GLASER-The forehead shows mental capabilities. The silhouette as a whole, shows him to be a gentleman and a scholar. We hope to see him Presi- dent of U. S. in a few years. M. GROI-I-Protruding eyebrows shows one to be than action, intensive rather than an enthusiastic nature. C. KOHLSiThis man is brave, a born Hghter, a lion handicapped by his generation! KORNBACHER-This dome comes out at a rather chin seem to have slipped a little from their accustomed slight lack of physical balance. A. LABADIE-That nose! That nose! Ah, an defensive nature, offset by an inherent generosity. V. LIPTOW-4Typical man's chin, shows courage but no signs of a heavy beard. Tsk, Tsk. J. MACHUTA-This nose shows inquisitiveness. turn out to be another Walter Winchell. a man of words rather in danger, a D7-Xrtagnan acute angle, his nose and place. This ind-icates a offensive, rather than a and success in endeavor Who knows? He may T. McKAY-Aha, curly hair, quick temper, originality. Am I wrong? Pbysiognomy 5 M. MARKEY-Here are features that indicate one to be a wee bit balmy. But we know he isn't. The lips show him to be witty. Tsk Tsk. T. MCKENZIE-This chin shows domination and ingenuity. His large occip- pital region indicates a love for red ties. H. MCSHANE-Low bridged nose, has a tendency to defend his friends, has fascination for Chinamen, and loves tripe and sauerkraut. G. MELOCHE-Chin indicates sternnessg his nose and' forehead-ah! there, a John Barrymore. C. MICHALSKI-A very protruding tie. He has an inclination to pose for collar ads and billboard posters. G. MULROY-Here We have a nose that knows it looks like Cieorgy Jessel's nose, but everyone knows this indicates a generous nature, and a likable personality. B. CTCONNELI.-Very high forehead, a Sign of approaching baldness- but that's nothing to pout about, mein poy. E. OLESZKOWICZ--Very protruding nose. and outstanding jowels-a sign that he never combs his hair. F. PAWELEK-This man is very obstinate, but very manly and courageous, or something CHO HumQ. J. PRZYWARA-Lad here shows he is easily led, loo easily led, especially to the nosebag. A. RICHTER-This chap's features show he should have red hair. We sus- pect him of a conspiracy to outwit nature. C. SCHNEIDER-The neck shows a Strangler Lewis in the making. Nevertheless, as refined as Ed Duffy. W. SCHUEREN-Ruthlessness shows in every feature, but that artistic chin is dominated by the remainder of his physog. M, SINNETT-High forehead. We see that in the future he will start to wash his face in the rear. T. SMITH-Bony structure shows vital strength, tenacity of life, a hero worshipper. C. SOULES-Good old Prof. von Burnstuff tells us that this schmeller de- notes a generous, but supressed nature. Figure that out! M. STIFF--His fine, thin hair shows a delicate constitution, an artistic nature, an inclination to be secretive and self-conscious. C. STUVE--Yes, a pugilistic neck, a powerful man, but essentially very meek. P, SUMMERS-Like Cassius and the late Brutus, this is an ambitious boy. Best notify Julius Caesar. CTel. Dlrt 6666 ft.J V. SWEENEY-A very well balanced head, so well balanced that if his feet should give out he could easily stand on his head. WILSON-Such a pronlel This lad's life work could be Soda Jerking. THE END. lAren'+ you gladll CN. B., Sborlly afler compleiing this report, the good old Doclor was found to bare been in Ilan last stages of Dcmeniia PI'i'I?L'0.X'. He is now confirzen' in flame paililvd cells at bis estule on the Riviera. Any uiteuzpl io c0mmm1icule wifb him will .bv useless. The cami' f0r such ll terrible and sudden affliction but not as yet been deiermirzed, although the profiles of the following were found on ilu, profe.ssor'.t desk when be was discovered: A. Allen, W. Gensler, B. Podziur, I. Tvudel, L. Zimmiclei. f-Mwfalvfaq CAMPANEQLE 321--+ '-'1'-+ Zf si fc, A 1 jim feeff U 5 3 I fx ThtHIgl1-1 'LAL-,F Swarm, QHQ nfs' 44' C,,.. Li W4 5 Ez 56 I . it I lim iilll fi B ' flirt if iii i 7 - ' Q ...-,-..,-af ' - ' ef iii? H- jar. xii E :x'i?y :Cf Q -,I sf' ,. 'E E f E- 1 L55 . The Erif 2 75' Debarfe! 3 I +V . 5 ' 5 if -517175: I 4? Eg? 1? ?: Aiim lla 4.73.6 2 'ig 'wwwvvf zi - w V A yf ' + M SW Z '- - ig t X N. 4, 1. Y . X Q- ,ff- xix QQ Y X Ili X A Y ' 51' N Q Q' XX - N fi- RX Q l'e 'f L- ' ' 'X ' 9 Q X I xx ggi: 5 Q Q,-'- Q L2 ig ,g ,X ,yi .K X-X N S05 X N-Q . gs. 5 'jsfffs , X QNX' ah X .s - -J N WW ,, lu. 'sl X , c 4 .ix V ,.-7' ' hq ,A A 25' Q y A -. XX af: I 4..3I: f'4i ' -- 924- W-,W xi T ,F ,W - f i, W og' X a ??- ll -S-I Y r RW Ji-mi. ilkiii x ivS:A x. X f N -1 -.mil , --:- l , h--U31 3113 ii - N X Q 1 W Q ...........---. Q Ami N L 'uw iUw.,li4i,-I mi ' 4 . :lil -'NT' -KX. N .. ' it N , f f ao! G im' wim W Q EVE 1-ffl-ff' XRS 'will-mi -Wh ff?-r: X x ,Q XJ N Mmm-u.L N WH. - .-,r-Hu -. Q in ' , ,. 1: -J , . nw mt. .... S ,iv .mul 7, nmmmlu 4 S I Q -.ggx ' llliivw, Q N sigh N' fn? - - 'f-VNV. 4. 'A i'm '.: 'E n1 l N ff -,ninl 1 ' Q l flllli ' ' f N vt in A nmiMv ' go fi , ,H ,-5-h 'Hill ' -- 1 X. 1 is ji 1 1,4-'2J Q gif will 1 5255, ig: .ni - ' xxx-X x 1 X' -AW 2 a 3 5 3'-fwf:r':llx Kok N3 f 5 i .igmmrummmuv munmmu.. umunny -vu X I V '! l- W, mi' x ig' ,Q , i 11 mimmummnm mtwmx Q .M nm, - . L A M . , V Panoramic Thespian art revitalized. Morality play, an inspiration for the year to come. Dancing feet and happy hearts, where Jollity was king. Politicians for a day. our choices well directed to the most capable and efficient of our number. Petite, chic, chosen with a view to both durability and beauty. Presided over by a dignified chairlady and witnessed by an appreciative audience. Page Fifty --angelic inspiration in portals sanctified. I9 CAMPANILE 321,-Eggfggse Panoramic Dainty bands of gold, binding us to the school we love so well. Reminiscences of the Washington play, testimonials of both patriotism and foren- sic art. e i The impression of Shakespeare's immor- tal lines on receptive young minds. Youthful souls exalted in fervent orisons Redeemer's banner proudly flaunted in the colorful ranks of the Sodalists' pro- cession. 5 C ll f f ! ffm! x g? Nz-.6 1-:maui 1 Q Wknj 1' al 35 W n.A,5'i.:.:fbe 13. 1 f L' 1,1 Q? f'R? 'Qj W, f Rm tlggs M ,, Imaam 'xx 7 r e e ? 5 1 E X jg J ffl g -5 gs ff ja ,t ll' t f 1 , J: . ,Q ' ,ir .I',f'f3 ' 4 ffm Q '2- ?i ,Ag 2 g'lTL'f??iC'....,, Jr 4 g , i f an 32+ ,, l lg We 1' - - '41 N c 22 , 2 g i , V 1 XE Q , TUE l' iii it 2' t 7 2 A i :Q 7 if r g in i ff ' J fl A - zp',.,: Zi- R , W g 3 2 g gi? i li ll 2 E '- ?-9 i as 2 Q Hi Z 2 Qi V 7 '-UIQ' K V X M- N75 I , J Z, 1 xiwyf - -' Q ' f -- as 7 Tix, I G Al glqry A at ,I ,'J,1 I' LN 1 gr Xu 7' L .LV A S he l 1 P Q I We , . f, 5-' E f i i if fy z a ff a lf' , , ,-3 - 'L K X ' - i?'? f alta. f A ll lg t sl 1 4 ga it T i -i ii ' -' 3? jjj? I rl VD 4 T I 1 1 41 Page Fifty-one if l 1 yum gg pawn nrrsa VIINNINB TNF FNVQ LERCUE -VENUE 1: E R59 QW ff RMT YW' CY' gms ew 5-TCW B545 Know vlfm' was NW 5 Lomw -CRW T -me .. 7 6009 OLD U-his Ml5ETrN6S 6 CHRTER -was umfn. xx WUI rw: cnumrf me Cl-ass To on use - . , l Page Fifnyfzwo gx yggAEM8ERT E Rm, ll i TNE SHO! VX , , on v You EVE Numb?- plg, Bon ple W-'N5.EV BQINESSI -5 .2 2 NLERS N N XV . ,, , 'mm www XX Wig THE Firm? J SKU Bm-L X anne L How bo you FEEL www vwn em Buys TH nc ' E Ktr? TIM I5 o fi Lowes Luce THE TUHIDRS M605 Fl 816 Haul. on TMNT PHPEK Dvlwf B00 LO My f wwf 7 LI FE ? f' 'S k5lG50oTf V such Q51 Q MY YKIYWNRH FRREM LL mmn MRTEK ...., -D9 CAMPANILE 32 - T. Stackpole I. Morrissy. K. Hurley . C. Diamond M. Gardner L. Bachor . . E. Heitman E. Churchill M. H. Barry B. DeLisle . M. O'Grady Page Fiftyffow' A. Noud ....... K. Hurley .. Nl. Speck . . . . . J. Fearn .... , Wee Winkies .Lavender and old lace . . .Are you listening? . . .Bored-very bored . . . .Solid comfort . , . . .So quaint . . . .A good mother . . ,...,.. All dressed up . .Wl1ere's my mama? . . . . . .Ode to Spring . .Shy, but courageous . . . .Diminutive nurse ... .Just a bear fryj! . . , . .Juvenile June . . . . . .Dainty DeLisle E. Hein . .Life was just a bowl of cherries ..........A cunning colleen --T 9 CAMPANBLE 32 Seniors in fhe Making D. J, Lark . . . ,,.. First step-to fame? M. Mulry . . . . . .Those were the days? M. Bedell , , ,... . .What next? M. Broker . , . . .Tiny Titian twin M. M. Sullivan ,.... Little fashion plate D. Wagner' . . Dlmpled darling E. Madden . . . . . . ,Kindergarten star H. Ruttle ...,.. Mother's little helper P. and F. O'Connell. .A double dose of joy E. Glynn ...... Glamorous Glynn-1914 M, Conway ,Our Jenny Lind in the cradle Page Fiftyfjive A , 4 fe la ....,..,a.+,-..........,..-.. V e 1-a am , K. we fl Mfwfwislfw- BJAIAMW-fe--W May We Never Forgei' Das Deutchc Echo! Nicht? BOB BENSON who will always admire Glaser- on this page. Poor Bob! The day MCSHANE bought a tablet. JOE SABO who could swat a ball and draw car- toons. CARTER, FORD and LaCROSS-How could- we? GORDON MELACHE shot by a camera while hold- ing a gun. That beautiful black horse -? VINCENT SWEENEY, the quiet boy with the loud ties. The smear to be found in a bottle of ink! OUR PRESIDENT-l'An answer to a maiden's prayer. LAVERNE BOVAIR smoking his first cigarette. ANTHONY RICHTER waiting for something to happen. That mammoth paper drive! OUR EDITOR and his sky ideals, looking for ra.n, CLEM SCHNEIDER looking for a job with the D. P W. Page Fiftyfsix May We Never Forge+ The teacher who bored us with Chaucer, Spenser, Pope and Dryden. JOE BREITENBECK who translated compulsory unemployment insurance into German. VINCE KORNBACHER who discovered Michi- gan's only petrified stump. OUR ALLEN Whose heavy brief case developed those broad shoulders we all admired. HUGH McSHANE and his love for books. TOM MCKENZIE and his lure for the wild Ywildis. JACK GLASER and his days of daze. HIAWATHA who killed Time, time after time. ED BUSHEY, that lad of quiet and peaceful dispo- sition. Those explosive hours spent in the Chemical Lab. TONY LABADIE with his perfect technique. THE MYSTERY MAN with the empty live-gallon hat. MOLSON SINNETT who thus got rid of his pesky brother. Page Fiftyfseven I9 CAMPANDLE 32 -1.-1-.T- .1L -- Today and Yesferday Lost, strayed, or stolen Nautical Jane Sunday-go-meetin' togs St. Gabriel's gladiator Symphony in snow Sh-hl We're in retreat! But that was yesterday! Come on out. The Weat Summering-lots of fun! When lrish eyes are smiling First offense her's fine! Brevity is the soul of Wit. Reformed I A Florida comes to Michigan Forward-Napoleon QOQI Tiny typist Page Fifty-eight --'-1'-'-D9 CAMPANILE 32J---i- Informal Momenfs A good season, Ruth? Ho Hum Y Three-thirty Sunbeams Bob-lo Belles Ko1be's Korner Kut-up Senior Triumvirate What happened? Reticent Retreatantsf Too shy! S Page Fiftyfnine emmwste 32?-'rr-'f-im Do You Remember- When Urb Meier and Hugh McShane were pals? How we used to get together on that German homework? Those class debates when Glaser came prepared? When Kornbacher was up a tree? No? Neither do we. That honor roll of Annual Boosters? Sinnett reading poetry to the pigeons down at the City Hall? When lVlcShane was in the Army or was it the Boy Scouts? Washing those dishes after the card party? - Benson making excavations on the Belle Isle course? This view of the Rectory? Or the school seen from this angle? Or perhaps this approach to the church? A party as wet as this one must have been? Those study periods on Tuesday and 'Thursday mornings? Page Sixty We-1'---ffl9 CAMPAMLE 32iI---- Do You Remember- Labadie carried Joe Breitenbeck out of the flre? When Goebel and Hamilton were in the Legion Parade? Those comfortable chairs in the lecture hall? Jerry McGrath in a band uniform? When the Boys' Band spent a day at Tashmoo? - Those happy groups that gathered at Bob-Lo? The three fellows who made debating history for Redeemer? When the Seniors wore and sold those pots and pennants? The boys who wore the Purple and the Cold for the Annual? Bob Benson, the Campanile's feature photographer? When Martin Connelly was Speaker of the House during Civic periods? Devlin, who left the Bob-Lo dance floor to snatch a hot dog? When Connelly and Breitenbeck really Worked? When dignilied Seniors became junk- men for the 1932 Campanile. Page Sixtyfo -1'- '--U9 CAMPANILE 32:I-i-- Playfime Gay twenties Not a monastery garden Trio in triangle Three little gumdrops Little rocking-chair lady Button bright eyes Red-gold rhapsody Little Easel Annie Diminutive Demosthenes Seniors and students! Back in your own backyard Embryonic Bernhardt Les inseparables With backs against the wall Design moderne Page Sixtyftwo ' I9 C-AMPANILE 32 Sans Sophis+icai'ion Quizzical three-year-old Bouquet of recluses And then the shovel broke Study in sunshine Lunchbox ladies Vvlhat the fashionable Senior Wears Angelic Agnes Personality personified Skyline and Seniors Clancy capers Sisters and pals Miniature platinum blonde Erin's songsters Travels' of a Senior Chain of cheer Me and my dolly Marjorie in meditation Page Sixtyfthree 1 The lafe Thomas Alva Edison, America's grealesl creafive genius, has been mourned 'rhe world over as one of ihe grealesl losses To The scienrific world in many years. The incandescenl' lamp, Edison's grealesi achievement is only one applicafion of knowl- edge gained 'rhrough years of sludy. Many similar applicalions of knowledge +o manlcind's benefilr can be cilred in This greal inven'ror's life. Diligence in sludies has made such valuable invenfions possible. El Fl 9 a if y , Cf: x ,af H E -T-'ff--im-'HKIQ CAlvlPANlLE Top Row: R. Conlogue, E. Collins, R. Wimmer, W. Kolbe, G. Sleffes. Bottom Row: D. Roberts, I. Schneider, A. 'Pierce. M. Collins, I. Raymond, Class Presidenis T HAS ever been the custom for classes, once they have entered the realms of high school, to select an outstanding member who may act as their repre- sentative when occasion demands. For this oilice is chosen one who possesses a marked degree of those two rare qualities, personality and initiative: one who has the ability to direct toward the right end always: one who is capable, active and intelligent. It is the duty of those selected for this important office to pre- side at class meetings, to assume the responsibilities of class discussions, and to direct class activities, both spiritual and scholastic. From the character of their work they are distinguished by the title President The students who were chosen to lead the different classes during this scholastic year have, indeed, fulilled their requirements in every respect. Their scholastic work has ranked among the best, and the Zeal with which they have undertaken all problems has proven them equal to the position acquired. The Class of '32 congratulates these students upon the honor their classmates con- ferred upon them. May they continue to develop the qualities of character that have made them their class leaders during 1931-1932, and may success attend them in all their undertakings. Page Sixty -six -- -I ---fl? c:AMPANzLa 3215-W'W-M Honor Sluclenfs Top Row: C. Kolbe, J. May, O. McMahon, W. Kolbe, W. Keown, S. Kronk, R. Barlage. Bottom Raw: C. Arnold, M. Tozer, M. Glaser, M. Scanlon, M. Tucker, H. Koche. Junior A Top Row: F. Wurtsmith. A. Stepke, G. White, J. Schneider. L. Hamilton, C. Knola, J. Bennett, J. Boland W. DuPont, S. Stack, G. Cacicedo. C. Drewek. Middle Row: W. Goebel, W. Kolbe, A. Petraitis, E. Zawacki, H. Kehoe, L. Zak, E. Des Jardins, W. Howard J. Kulick, V. Wagatha, C. Williams. Bottom Raw: E. Dykas, F. Szymanski, H. Sinnelt, E. Turner, J. Easterby, R. Coatsworth, L. Duva, G McGrath, C. Duva, H. Campbell, A. Allen. Page Sixtyfseven -ef-l2E53Q-y'Qlj?if5iDQ CAMPANILE 321-M-:L Junior A Top Row: M. Leonard, R. LeBlanc, A. Petersmark, H. Markey, A. Theisen, M. Conway, W. Charhonneau, V. McGraw, A. Lahadie. Middle Row: R. O'Rourke, B. Gilchrist, M. Scanlon, I. Burke, G, Dunn, M. Collins, B. Neill, R. Moore, J. Schmitt, J. Bruce. Botlom Row: M. Bruce, V. Bonkowski, C. Penncbaker, E. Harrer, 1. Burns. J. Murphy, M. Burke, N. O'Malley, M. Hunt, M. Brabant. M. Arnold, M. Pawlicki. Junior B Top Row: J. Wingle, G. Livernois, C. Piggott, W. Thibeau, R. Wimnxer, N. Pyka, E. Stuve, R. Glemet, J. DeGi-cot, R. Dinnen, R. Naylon, A. Connitf Bliddle Row: E Sarbinowski, G. Bursick, J. Sweeney, C, Stankey, J. Detlof, C. Patten, E. LaCross, D. Fitzpatrick, F. O'Connell, G. Calladine, C. O'Bezil. Bollom Row: E. Pamper, A. Rochon, F. Pamper, D. LaPorte, J. Morgan, T. DeGalan, J. Maher, W. Mclfeown, R. Thibeau, J. Hurley, A. Allen. Page Sixtyfeight lim CAMPANILE 321-'T---N Junior B Top Row: H. Puzerski, E. Schaefer, M. Gleason, M. Tucker, H. Vasher, D. Tisdale, V. Duggan, M. Dunn. Middle Row: L. Gumbelton, N. Hassett, J. Farrell, M. Kerwin, D. Johnston, P. Sullivan, V. Tuohy, L. Wallace, I. Lesniak. Bolton: Row: M. Huyck, C. Wallace, M. O'Grady, M, Wain, G. Dixon, R. Hammang, R. Dale, F. Kaul, E. DePetro, M. Gavin, A. Koebel. Sophomore A Top Row: D. Loftus, A. Beauvais, A. Piggott, T. Burke, A. Gibbons, H. Kane, R. Roberts, W. Keane, V. Sweeney, F. Lemanski, R. Schloif, C. Hauser. Middle Row: J. Lessnau, A. Zietnba, L. Hinkle, A, Rupinski, A. Laramie, W. Manners, F. Harrington, D. Sheedy, E. Belevitch, G. Kempf, W. Hollman, N. Freda, T. Heimbuch. Botlom Row: E. Riddell, J. Maz, J. Weber, R. Conlogue, W. Mullane, T. Burke, E. Gruse, W. McNerney, J. Smith, A. Kulick, J. Welniak, R. Schmidt, N. Meloche. Page Sixtyfnine L ff? ci3..2.r.f1w. N n L E 3 zjwm' Sophomore A 1 Q Top Row: H. Ptasknlk, L. Telrnont, N. Vogelsang, D. Weber, M. Telmont, F, Pike, L. Groesbeck, R. O'Con- nell, M. Rowell, V. Makowski, L. McGann. Second Row: C. Schager, J. Edmonds, E. Paddock, A. Restaino, M. Toth, K. Sinnott, E. Roach, A. Pierce, H. Ouellette, W. O'Neill, M. Ternullo. Bottom Row: I. Bartnick, R. Visger, V. Visger, L. Rieden, M. Tozer, L. VanLeuvenhage, G. Zink, L. Szott, M. Rosebury, M. Mepham, C. Machon, C. Pajot, H. Umlauf. Sophomore B Top Row: J. Livernois, R. Bailey, H. Zawacki, L. Menard, T. Soules, R. Barlage, G. Wellet, J. Moran, E. Burk, C. Mattsewecz, H. Baker, J. Zabrlnski, D. O'Connor, J. Kilbane. Middle Row: M. Riha, H. Franz, A. Van Horn, J. Raths, T. Mulvihill, J. Ouellette, E. Collins, G. Medallis, H. Mack, S. Kronk, J. Coogan, S. Rudnicki, J. McCann, E. Kolodziejski. Bottom Row: H. Duffy, W. Stork, T. Horan. C. Fredericks, T. Crnkovitch, V. Hurley, D. Conlogue, W. Giroux, T. Morehouse, T. Hassett, R. Vezino, J. Bennett, J. Mulheisen. Page Seventy -elfellrfnq CZAMPANILE 32j-f?f.f.-- .Sophomore B Top Row: P. Ayotte. R. Brehmer. E. Lerchen, L. Waldecker, K. Fay, R. Belanger, K. Moore, C. Lavely, P. Vaughan, H. Campbell, M. McGavin. Middle Row: M. Jolly, H. Montgomery, M. Goyette, L. Stevans, J. Kantrow, M. Fryer, R. Evans, Z. McKen- zie, M. Conlon, E. Heide, M. Barkume, F. Burger, M. McCaffrey, R. Dekocher. Bottom Row: M. Loader, A. Dick, E. Melville, P. Funston, V. Bellon, M. Kennedy, H. Koche, D. Camp- bell, M. Kehrer, A. Hildebrand, M. Lehane, G. Rink, D. Monchamp. Freshman A Tap Row: J. Moore, W. Downey, V. Burm, J. Eckhold, J. Lasure, J. Wagel, D. Leach, J. Thierry. L. La- Fave, D. Galvin. Middle Row: P. Devlin. G. Steffes, J. Hurley, D. Hammang, O. McMahon, E. Burns. F. Maloney, F. Beyers. R. Myers, W. Tracy. Bottom Row: L. Hayes, L. W'l1ite. E. Mulroy, G. Kolbe, J. McIntyre, J. Gorno, J. Cipriani, G. Kohl, W. Denver, P. Wagatha, A. Belevitch. Page Seventyfone - I9 AMPANILE 2 Fresl1manA Top Row: B. Casey, M. Doane, R. Burns, Y. Hales, A. Hammond, R. Leroux, R. Cote, G. O'Meara, M. Glazer, D. Couture, M. McMahon, O. Erdody, H. Goebel, F Walaitis, D. Howell, B. Good- netter. Middle Row: L. Bottrell, J. Hull, M. Cotant, H. Stone, A. Fredericks, M. Boland, M. Nellingan, R. Ben- son, V. Conway, E. Novack, T. Calladine, F. Fust, C. Rieden, G. Gruber, S. Bender. Botlom Row: M. Glynn, F. Wright, M. Dunne, R. Gardner, B. Charboneau, H. Hogan, M. Harrington, gl. Alaarcy, M. Gumbelton, M. DeGalan, C. Casey, D. Gaffney, I. Michalaski, A. Charboneau, . en. Freshman B Top Row: J. Gillis, L. Wilamowski, A. Kudran, R. Cash, L. Doyle, A. Picard, H. Simler, E. Naylon, B. Tychulski. Middle Raw: R. Hamilton, J. Morrissey, G. Casey, B. Darmofal, F. Link, F. Drozanowski, G. Borga, F. Fearn, 1. Downey, F. Cook, F. Harrington. Bottom Row: V. Wilson, F. Guilbeault. D. Roberts. H. Hamilton, J. Rutke, C. Kolbe, G. Kriniz, F. Sommer, F. McCoun. M. Meloche. 1. Brehzner, D. Schmitt. Page Seventyftwo I9 CAMPANILEBZ L Fresl1manB Top Row: A. O'Meara. J. Valee, D. Marrow, R. Moisan, H. 0 Neil, E. Wagner, M. Kent, G. Sommers, M. Smith, J. O'Grady, D. Renn, R. Walsh, L. Lavigne, G. Snyder, A. Renaud. Middle Row: C. Evans, D. Sweeney, D. Koessler, M. Ken-win, M. O'Brein, E. Johnson, G. LaCross, F. Markey, H. Szczepanik, E. Petersmark, I. Malloxx, H. Meloche, G. Kasprzak, V. LeDuc, E. Wilks, L. McEnhill. Bottom Row: M. Nagel, M. Sweeney, D. Neil, M. McGrath, E. Zlmmel, L. Kennedy, C. Arnold,, E. Rice, 'M. McCormick, L. Sevigny, M. Dick, V. Reaume, V. Nidy, R. McCaffrey, C. McNerney. Freshman C Top Raw: E. Ley, L. Pyka, B Burda, R. Stevens, H. Bellaimey, R. Mooney, N. Dimeck, B. Geiger, J. Roman, W. Hildebrand. Middle Row: E. Sutliii, G. Snyder, J. Heasley, W. 0'Meara, A. Regnier, W. Kohls, J. Slyzis, J. Geraghty, fl Deir- mark, C. Morrison. Bottom Row: G. Burm, R. Barlage, I. Raymond, R. Sullivan, J. Donnelly, R. Guertin, L. Murray, C. Rose, G. Jacques, T. Trahey, B. Nagel, S. Lipa. Page Seventyfthree . The lale Knule Roclcne, of The Universily of Nolre Dame, needs no inlroduclion +o fhe American public, and our praise of him as a lrue sporlsman wilh a keen minded loresiqhl cannol be expressed in mere words. Roclcne's love of lair play and of leamworlc, which dominaled his career as foolloall coach, has been an imporlanl faclor in lhe lives of Redeemens alhleles since Jrhe inceplion of sporls info Jrhe regime of l-loly Redeemer in l9l7. ,1lNf 122 ii! f N LW NN M? flff WW!! 'XIII X-NS: Img' . Ng-1 172 - , :'W H V '!'7x . J 4 lfbvyn 14 Z Qfjgwji' ff' f l ,'f'?9, - 'liz W , 'W 'V' 'ff , l T3 N, ' ' if- Q j','f'3 If-324i 11- -' B 5-'Z' ,Qgij 'gziif' 2 --'QI' 1 1, -f 1 1 4,54 'JM '-73: Y NX S? , :, H. +lb ..-v.-. i - K : T ff LY Q 'H . .xg I .QQQ 51,8 1, FATHER E. SMITH, C. Ss. R., Supervisor The old axiom +ha+ i+ is 'rhe guiding force of an organiza+ion +ha+ is The deierminaiion of i'rs efficiency can surely be applied +0 Falher Smilh, ihe guiding force of +he Purple and Gold a+hle+ic ieams. During fhe pasi year Faiher Smi+h always was on hand +0 raise lhe morale of 'rhe players when if was lowesi. He had +he dii-liculi Jraslc of encouraging siudeni supporr when he knew winning a championship was impossible. We wish 'ro 'ralce Jrhe opporluniiy To exiend our sincere graii- iude for all his endeavors in our behalf, and hope he will be wiih us in fhe fuiure. Page Sevenryfsix -M--- -fifa CAMPANTLE 32 ' FATHER J. McALLISTER, C. Ss. R., Supervisor The scholasTic year oT l93l-T932 marlced an innovaTion in The aThleTic hisTory of The Girls' l-ligh School, The incepTion of our own aThleTic direcTor, independenT oT The Boys' School acTiviTies. To Rev. FaTher J. lvlcAllisTer was enTrusTed The Task of forming a union To TurTher The cause'oT Physical EducaTion among The girls. Through his admirable work and unceasing ardor, FaTher McAllisTer has endeared himselT To every RedeemeriTe who has had The pleasure oT knowing him, We pause. in a passing TribuTe, and TrusT ThaT every TeliciTy will aTTend his enTerprises in The TuTure. Page Seventyfseven ................i- 3 if EDWARD V. CROWE Coach fav? S3 fix tsl i L E 3 2 -F3-W-T3-'W R-.J :Lak 5 To our coach, who has labored so well and patiently that he might produce teams to uphold the athletic standards of our school, goes a sincere and heartfelt vote of gratitude. Beginning his third year as mentor. Mr. Crowe was confronted by a lack of material. The majority of last year's let- termen had been graduated, and there were only a few upon which to build the foundations of new teams. How the coach has met these difliculties is shown by the facts that the basketball squad captured second place in the league and the football team was the best since Mr. Crowe assumed the duties as coach at Redeemer. Page Seventyfeight ,WNW-mm f 1 . . . . For the past two seasons, athletes of the Girls' High School have been under the capable supervision of Mrs. F. Rentz. Under her guidance the girls have devel- oped skill in athletics, and a certain keen appreciation for good sportsmanship that could be fostered only by such a coach as Mrs. Rentz has proven herself to be. Throughout the year her zeal has im-- bued through her own zest, a similar, un- daunted spirit into each player. With a sincerity too deep for mere utterance, We extend to Mrs. Rentz our appreciation for her invaluable services and for the inspi- ration which she has instilled into the Redeemerites. Page Scventyfnine MRS. F. RENTZ Coach -1 -:fm CAMPANILE 32iI- i-- - Foofball MARTIN T. CONNELLY Athletic Manager A+hle+ic Board Redeemer O- Redeemer O- Redeemer 6- Redeemer O- Schedule Alumni O Central 0 De LaSalle 21 St. Mary 27 Top Row: E. Carter, M. Connelly. Bottom Row: E. O'Connell, H. McShane, L. Bovair. Page Eighty .----.-- mi-1--u--.- W CAMPANIL-E Foofball Schedule Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer 6-St. Joseph 0 12-St. Catherine O 0-St. Anthony 7 8-Alumni 0 Redeemer Trophies 32 HUGH R. McSHANE Football Captain Page Eightyfone -n-.-.-ii-1 i--.--- ---its CAMPANHE 32 'W'- V. LIPTOW E. O'CONNELL R. WIMMER A Summary of +he Season The team of '31 was an erratic one, winning three games, losing three, and tying two. Taken collectively the season yielded nothing of individual achieve- ment but it cannot be termed a failure no matter how severe the critic. Redeemer 0-Alumni 0 The season was opened on Sunday, September 20, when the Lions engaged their Alumni at Southwestern Field. Both teams showed such a strong defense that there was only one real scoring threat. ' Redeemer 0-Cenlral 0 Although the crippled Redeemer team thoroughly outplayed Central in a game on the latter's gridiron, the Lions lacked suilicient punch when it was needed. Monogram Club Top Row: W. Kolbe, J. Livernois, V. Liptow, C. Stuve, A. Kulick. Middle Row: R. Cash, E. LaCross. M. Connelly, R. Wimmer, E. O'Connell, J. Gillis. Bottom Row: H. Mcshane, J. Maher, C. Duva, J. Kulick, E. Carter. Page Eightyftwo e I9 CAMPANILE 32 - R. CASH C. DUVA E. CARTER An unusual coincidence came about as a result of the O-0 score: this being the third year the two schools have engaged in a scoreless tie. Redeemer 6-De La Salle Zi In the most thrilling game of the year the Lions went down to a 21-6 defeat before the Catholic Champions. La Salle scored their first touchdown early in the game. The Lions then received the kick-off and started a march down the Held which ended with Maher carrying the ball over for a touchdown. Redeemer 0-Saini' Mary 27 The Purple eleven entered the Saint Mary's fray heavily outweighed by their opponents. In the first half Redeemer not only held their opponents scoreless but actually outplayed them. However, in the second half Saint Mary's drove through the tiring Redeemer line for four touchdowns. Foolball Squad Top Row: A. Kulick, T. Cronkovitch, J. Gillis, E. LaCross, J. Schneider. Middle Row: W. O'Mara, R. Cash, 1. Glaser, J. Sabo, H. Campbell, J. Kulick, C. Duva, M, Connelly. Bottom Row: J. Maher, J. Livernois, R. Wimmer, H. Mcshane, E. 0'Connell, E. Carter, V. Liptow. Page Eightyfthree - I9 CAMPANILE 32 J. MAHER J. KULICK J. GILLIS Redeemer 6-Saini Joseph O In the tenth game between the two schools the Lions defeated Saint Joseph by a 6-O score. The Lions scored late in the third period after a sustained drive had carried the ball to Saint Joe's three-yard line, from where LaCross carried the ball over. In the waning moments of play the Redeemer team was forced to make a desperate goal-line stand to prevent Saint Joseph from tying the score. Carter and O'Connell were important factors in the Redeemer victory. Redeemer I2-Saint Catherine 0 Redeemer continued its string of victories over Saint Catherine by easily defeating their rivals at Southwestern. With little difiiculty the Lions scored two touchdowns in the first half. The rest of the game both teams relied on straight football. In the latter half many Redeemer substitutes saw service. The consistent play of lVlcShane proved outstanding in this league game. Carter Runs Ends in St. Joe's Game Page Eightyffour -'Q' I9 CAMPANILE 32 ..-.. E, LA CROSS A. KULICK G. LIVERNOIS Redeemer 0-Saini' Anthony 7 Redeemer started the Saint Anthony game, rated heavily the underdog, for the Red team had built up an impressive series of victories on the gridiron. However, the outcome of the game was an agreeable surprise to even the most optimistic Redeemer rooter. In this game the Purple gridders outplayed their opponents in every department of play, gaining more than twice as many first downs as Saint Anthony: but fumbles at crucial moments made the downfall of the Lions possible. Redeemer 8-Alumni 0 The Lions gained revenge for their previous tie by defeating the Alumni on Thanksgiving Day. The first score came in the third quarter when an Alumni punt was blocked and recovered over the goal-line for a safety. In the fourth quarter an intercepted pass and an end run placed the ball on the Alumni two-yard line from where McShane scored a touchdown on a line plunge. In this game McShane, Carter, Stuve, O'Connell, Glaser, and Sabo bat- tled their last for the Purple and Gold. LaCross Hits Tackle in Orchard Lake Game Page Eightyfjive AMPANILE 32 Baskefball Schedule Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer St. Anthony 20 -St. Catherine 9 -St. Theresa 20 -De LaSalle 10 16- -St. Anthony 27 -Central 16 St, Joseph 22 Varsl+y Baske1'ball Squad T p R K b M h De Groot. G. Livernois, M. Conneily. K lb E L C C D a, D. Sheedy, D. Conlogue. Page Eightyfsix ,--.1-.-...Q .11-a-u---no Baske+ball Schedule Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer 191 CAMPANILE 32 20-St. Mary 19 16-Alumni 10 20-St. Catherine 15 5-De LaSalle 10 13-St. Joseph 14 12--Central 10 14--St. Theresa 5 Reserve Baskefball Squad U.-...f----1 .-.-p-1--- J. SMITH Caplain T p Row: J. Weber, S. Kronk. B 1 Row: G. Steffen, T. Soufes, J. Smith, D. Loftus, J, Gillis. Page Eightyfsevcn - '-' I9 CAMPANILE 32 - J. MAHER J. DeGROOT G. LIVERNOIS A Summary of the Season The basketball season was successful despite the fact that the team failed to win the championship. The Lion quintet was better this year than it had been for many years. Since there are no men to be lost through graduation, this year's team becomes the team with a wonderful future. Redeemer 20-Saini' Mary I9 The season was opened in a very satisfactory manner with the Purple and Gold cagers downing their formidable opponents from Orchard Lake by a one point margin. Carmen Duva won this game in the linal minute of play by sinking a foul shot. In this first game Stuve and Duvawere the outstanding Redeemer players. Redeemer I6-Alumni I0 The Lions won their second successive victory of the season by downing their Alumni, 16-10. However, ragged basketball was in evidence throughout, and both teams missed numerous shots. The work of Kolbe and DeGroot made itself especially noticeable in this game. Redeemer 20-Saint Caiherine I5 A late rally by Saint Catherine almost defeated the Lions in this league encounter. In the early periods of the game the Redeemer players piled up a large margin, but a fourth quarter rally enabled Saint Catherine to tie the score. However, a last minute spurt netted Redeemer a victory. Redeemer 5-De La Salle I0 Redeemer's first game with De La Salle resulted in a defeat for the Lions. ln the irst half of this game both teams used a Zone defense style, and each team refused to take the offensive. However, the second half loosened up some- what, but the Purple cagers were unable to overtake the La Salle quintet. Redeemer I3-Sain? Joseph I4 The Saint Joseph game was a very close defensive battle, with neither team ever having much of an advantage. Redeemer was ahead during most of the second half, but a long tom in the last two minutes of play put Saint Joseph in the lead. The Lions then made a desperate attempt to sink one, but their efforts were in vain. Redeemer I2-Cenfral I0 In a fast, aggressive game the Redeemer team upset the dope by defeating Catholic Central by a 12-10 score. ln the second overtime period Maher sank a basket, giving Redeemer a victory and making himself high scoring player with six points. Redeemer I4-Sainf Theresa 5 On the following Sunday, January 24, the Lions defeated the Saint Theresa five in a non-league game at Saint Theresa's Gym. The game was a defensive battle, as the 1-O score at the half indicates. Early in the second half the Redeemer team assumed a decisive lead and was never afterward threatened. --A I9 CAMPANILE 323-,-f-,-'-' W. KOLBE E. STUVE E. LaCROSS A Summary of 'the Season Redeemer 24-Saini' Anthony 20 Redeemer broke the Saint Anthony Jinx when they defeated the Tonymen in a very close game, The Lions piled up an early lead and the score at the half was 13-7 in their favor. In the last quarter the Red team overcame this lead, but Redeemer scored four points in rapid succession to win the game. Redeemer 20-Saint Catherine 9 Without much difliculty the Lions succeeded in downing their East Side opponents by a 20-9 count. Redeemer led from the start and held an eight point advantage at the half. Maher was high point man with five baskets, and LaCross also showed up well in the Purple lineup. Redeemer 24-Saint Theresa 20 Their all-around play greatly improved, Redeemer defeated Saint The- resa for the second time. The game was hardly opened when the Lions, by clever tea mwork assumed the upper hand. In the last half Saint Theresa began to threaten, but the Lions tightened and the threat was averted. Redeemer I2-De La Salle I0 After trailing at the end of the half, 8-6, the Redeemer cagers staged a third period rally to gain the lead, and ultimately a victory over De La Salle. Duva was the outstanding player for Redeemer, sinking two baskets and four free throws to top the scoring column. Redeemer I6-Saint Joseph 22 Redeemer's inability to sink their shots probably cost them this game. Redeemer had a great many shots, but while the Lions were missing them, the Blue-clad boys kept dropping them in from all angles: and when the final whistle sounded, they had defeated Redeemer a second time. Redeemer 4-Saint Anthony 27 Saint Anthony fully avenged themselves for their earlier setback by swamping the Lions. The Red team brought with them a splendid offense and their defense was so strong that it held Redeemer to a lone field goal. Redeemer I8-Central Ib Sheedy, substitute forward, provided the thrill of this game, when he dropped one in from mid-court in an overtime period to give Redeemer a victory. The Lions were handicapped by having several players put out on fouls, but their reserve strength rose to the occasion, and as a result the Lions defeated their opponents. Page Eightyfnine Mwawize Qatmeamte 32y'w Top Row: J. Machuta, B. Podzius, J. Saba, E. Carter, M. Stilf, Manager. Boilom Row: T, Smith, E. O'Connell, M. Ford. lnira-Mural Champions Seniors 40--Junior A 5 Seniors I8-Junior B 9 Seniors 50-Freshman B 3 Seniors 50-Sophomore B 8 Seniors 36-Freshman C 3 Seniors i3-Sophomore A 7 Seniors 38-Freshman A l7 S The Senior cagers swept through the season, mowing down all opposition and emerged as undefeated victors. This smooth running machine claimed the intra-mural title without a serious challenge. Among the victorious basketeers were members of gridiron and track teams. O'Connell, who captained this aggregation, with Podzius and Smith, were the outstanding players. They received the utmost support from their teammates, Sabo, Carter, Ford, and Machuta. Stiff, as manager, gave his full support. Starting with a tremendous victory over one of the Junior classes, this aggressive team was at once recognized as champion. Sophomore A gave the Senior aggregation the hardest opposition of the season, and they were downed by a comfortable margin. Since its inauguration at the school in 1930, interest in the intra-mural league has been gradually increasing, and it now occupies an important place among Redeemer's sporting events. Page Ninety err-'rfsvt CAMPAMLE 32 Top Raw: W. Reed, J. Brynt, C. Fennelly. M. Bailey, R. Kelly. Bottom Row: G. Kalil, F. Zankovitch, R. Kelly, T. Morrissey, P. Dunn. Redeemer Cubs Redeemer 15-St. Theresa 4 Redeemer 34-St. Mary 2 Redeemer 16-St. Leo 6 Play Off Redeemer 32-St. Dominic 4 Redeemer 19-St. Rita l2 Redeemer 14-Visitation 3 Redeemer 15-St. Rita 5 For the second consecutive year the Redeemer Cubs captured the Catholic League trophy. This year, for the Hrst time the teams were divided into two leagues, and the Cubs had to play through a regular league schedule and play- off series before getting the trophy. In the league the Cubs were undefeated, Winning five straight games. In the play-off series they were matched against St. Rita's, the champions of the Eastern League. The Cubs took Hrst game with little difliculty. In the second game St. Rita's started by showing unexpected strength, and the score at the end of the half was tied at five all. In the second half the Cubs held their opponents scoreless while they added ten points for a victory and the championship. Summarizing the season We see that the Cubs scored an average of 21 points per game while holding their opponents to a mere 5 points. With such a splendid team as this it is no wonder that the Cubs will retain possession of the trophy for another year. Page Ninetyfone ......., I9 CAMPANILE 32 - ' Top Row: E. Carter, V. Liptow, W. DuPont, J. Livernois, J. Hayes, F. Thierry, E, O'Connell. Middle Raw: W. Goeble, J. Raths, G. Dalton, E, Ford, J. Ouellette, A. Allen, D. Starts. Bottom Row: A. Rupinski, A. Cormitf, J. Maher, F. Sysmanski, A. Kempf, J. McGrath, E, I.aCross. Track Squad The past track season has been the most successful completed since the introduction of track three years ago. Early in the autumn Redeemer's cross-country team, composed of Labadie, Liptow, Vezino, and Stiff, Was entered in the annual Fordson High meet. Despite the fact that the Redeemer athletes were running against some of the best in the Detroit area, Labadie and Liptow tied for first in the mile run. Later in the season, in the Regional meet at the Jefferson School, Labadie emerged first in the mile run, While Liptow Was fourth. The spring track season was opened in earnest shortly after the Easter holidays, with Redeemer, St. Benedict, Visitation, Central, and St. Catherine entered in a track meet at Belle Isle. In this meet Redeemer romped to an easy victory, scoring more than half the total points. Carter placed first in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Maher in- creased the Redeemer total by placing second in the shot put and in the quarter mile. Redeemer again broke into the scoring column when Liptow gained a Hrst and Labadie a second in the mile run. Livernois finished far ahead of his nearest rival to win a first in the half mile. O'Connell captured a second in the high jump and Thierry a first in the broad jump. The mile relay team completed the scoring by gaining a first. In June several men were sent to the Michigan State tournament but did not place. Page Ninetyftwo --H19 CAMPANILE 32 -..-' Top Row: A. Roclxon, J. Coogan, M. LaCross, R, Montgomery, H. Campbell, D. Galvin. Bottom Row: J. Ouellette, D. Loftus, A. Rupinski, D. Wallace. Boxing Squad This year Redeemer's list of sporting events was enlarged by the addi- tion of a new sport-boxing. This first boxing team was very capably coached by M. LaCross. After only a few weeks of practice, the boxers re- ceived their iirst test under Hre. The occasion was a boxing tournament held for the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, on March 31, at the Redeemer SVU? In this tournament the Redeemer boxers were matched against boxers from St. Leo's, St. Theresa's, the Y. Nl. C. A., and the West Side A. C. For their initial encounter the Redeemer boxers were surprisingly successful. They were victorious in six bouts out of the nine in which they were entered. The suc- cessful Redeemer boxers were Duva, LaCross, Ouellette, Rupinski, Coogan, and Campbell. These men gave a fine exhibition of good boxing and with a little more practice will soon develop into a formidable boxing team. Financially these bouts were a great success and a very considerable sum of money was turned over to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The students, by showing the interest they did in these bouts, proved to the authorities in charge of sports that student support will be forthcoming at any other events they may choose to sponsor. W Page Ninetyfthree oataemeste azjgariga Tap Row: Angela Pierce, Evelyn DePetro, Ellen Schafer, Leona Groesbeck, Margaret Clifford, Eileen Heir- man, Mary Rose Gleason. Bottom Row: Zita McKenzie, Violet Visgar, Loretta Gumbleton, Mary Donnelly, Clara Shager, Dorothea Johnston, Margaret Cutcher. Varsi+y Baske+ball The Holy Redeemer Girls' basketball team opened the season with a hotly contested game against the Alumnae. who were strengthened by the addition of four of last year's Varsity stars. Although both teams put up a splendid de- fense, Redeemer Varsity wrested victory from the Alumnae, 34 to 25. Our next opponents were St. Leo who were engaging in league basketball for the Hrst time. The red and White succumbed easily, scoring only 5 points against our 27. The encounter with St. Mary of Royal Oak was the first meeting between the schools in two years. The Redeemerites were successful, 34 to 27, in a clean, hard-fought game. The contest with St. Ambrose, who had retained their last year's stars, was regarded as a great obstacle in our march to victory. Playing on a strange court, the fighting spirit of our Cagers manifested itself, and they conquered the Grosse Pointe team, 19 to l6. The next fray, With St. Joseph of Adrian, had been eagerly anticipated since the beginning of the season. Through the thoughtful consideration of Father McAllister, many spectators were enabled to accompany the teams to Adrian: Redeemer emerged on the long end of a 23-13 score. St. Anthony, smarting under several defeats by our teams, was resolved to turn the tables this time: but a similar determination fired the spirit of the purple and gold athletes. Our opponents failed to avenge themselves, losing by 12 to 37. Page Ninetyffour Q'- ' I9 CAMPANILE 32 Top Row: Loretta Gumbleton, Mary Donnelly, Ellen Schafer, Leona Groesbeck, Mary Rose Gleason, E'l ' Margaret Clifford, l een Henman. l ' Bottom Row: Violet Visgar, Angela Pierce, Evelyn DePetro, Zita McKenzie, Clara Shager, Dorothea John- ston, Margaret Cutcher. Monogram Club A return encounter with the Alumnae again demonstrated the superiority of the Varsity. It was a case of Spartan against Spartan, with the High School squad successful, 23 to l6. St. Leo was again overcome by the Redeemerites. When the final whistle blew, the game concluded 44 to 12 in our favor. Another unavailing attempt was made by St. Anthony to break their chain of losses to Redeemer's Sextet. Six chagrined young women reluctantly accepted defeat at the hand of our players, 18 to 10. Animated' with a desire to maintain their winning streak, the purple and gold entered into the next combat with St. Ambrose. Despite intense efforts, the girls received their initial defeat in the last game of the season. When, after a fast and aggressive game, the score stood 27 to 25, they smilingly accepted their plight as good losers. The Holy Redeemer Girls' School is justly proud of their representatives in the athletic Held. A very successful season gave ample testimony of their ability, and in triumph or defeat, the Redeemerites have been pre-eminent. A clean sense of fair play pervaded all their contests, and the girls proved them- selves to be of the highest caliber. Although no trophy has been offered to the champions of this basketball league, our team. through its splendid record of nine victories and one defeat, is recognized as the leader. Stellar shots and accurate passing have marked their performances. Their endeavors have in every instance been characterized by a fine spirit of co-operation, and a truly superb display of courage, endurance, and leadership. Graduation will soon deprive our Alma Mater of several valuable athletes. We are sure that these girls will enter into life better equipped, through their participation in athletics, for whatever conflict that may present itself. To their underclassmen and successors, they bequeath an inestimable legacy, a heri- tage of sportsmanship. Carry on! Page Ninetyffve I9 CAMPANILE 32 'mmm' Top Row: Virginia Bellon, Margaret Conlon, Kathryn Moore, Eleanor Lerchen, Hannah Campbell, Dorothy Campbell. Bottom Row: Mary Kennedy, Mary Grace Goyette, Mary Barkume, june Kantrow, Marcella Kehrer, Agnes Dick, Priscilla Vaughan. lnfra-Mural Champions The Girls' High School has concluded a very absorbing season of inter- class games. From the hard-fought elimination contests, the Sophomore A team emerged victorious. To them is due an acknowledgment for their expert playing and sportsmanship, par excellence. The first of the three games engaged in was between the Juniors and the Sophomores. The Juniors were ably captained by Marguerite Brabant, while the Sophomores followed the lead of ,Tune Kantrow. Youth demonstrated its superiority over old age-pardon, Juniors-for the Sophomores were success- ful, 18 to 6. Amid a tumult of cheering the game between Sophomore A and Sopho- more B commenced. The entire contest was characterized by a spirit of friend- ly rivalry and keen interest. The A's led by Katherine Sinnott, showed bril- liant playing, but finally. bowed to the B's, 7 to ll. In the Sophomore B contest versus the Freshmen, neither teams had lost a previous encounter. A do-or-die spirit prevailed. St. Patrick was beseiged with petitions for success, and a devout line of Sophomores filed up to the Com- munion Rail at Mass on the eventful day. Both the Sophomore captain and the Freshman, Gabriella LaCross, carefully gave final instruction to their team- mates. At the half, the score was 4-ll in favor of the Sophomores. In the remainder of the game the Freshmen played with renewed vigor, but were un- able to disturb the accuracy of the opposition's skill. At the whistle the Fresh- men stood vanquished, 32 to ll. Congratulations, Sophomores! Page Ninety-six -'1 I9 CAMPANILE 32 -n-4---an-in-n -ll-in--n C. AUGENSTEIN VV. MULLANE L. HAYES J. MULHEISEN School Song Come and sing a tribute to our own Redeemer High. Loyal sons who love to spread her fameg 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 g Redeemer High, Redeemer High, We sing your praises Your noble name and lasting fame ln accents justly proudg Your colors gay in full display, Your purple and gold we fly, With full applause And lusty rahs, Three cheers, Redeemer High. Page NiH6fjV'86UCl loud Admiral Richard E. Byrd, commander oT polar expediTions, has asTounded The globe by his numerous discoveries in The ArcTic and AnTarcTic regions. Under The capable leadership oT Admiral Byrd, The polar expediTions have been organ- ized and carried ouT successTully-To The advancemenT oT scienTiTic and geographical knowledge. Under The able leadership oT The oTTicers, The numerous organizaTions aT Redeemer have produced Tar-reaching resulTs. 1 r ,-QR W5 , Q L w- ,'1fgigf , A qi 23? ff I9 CAMPANILE 32 Eebruary! Planning, laying-out, designing--- the dummy completed in rough form, with many ensuing changes contemplated. First meeting of the Editorial and Art Staffs, discussing necessary Work to be done, With general lay-out and theme decided. Taking of pictures, pasting of panels, work sent to engravers. March! Beginning of editorial Work, assign- ing of copy, long hours spent in Writing, first read- ing of rough copy, With subsequent changes. Long and arduous hours being spent under trying con- ditions in typing and proof-reading copy. Copy sent to printer. Art Work being prepared and sent to engraver. April! Receiving proofs of engravings, pasting of proofs in dummy. Editing proofs of copy and preparing same in dummy. Completing of many details of Work arising since the first survey. Sending of dummy to printer, receiving completed page proofs. Selecting cover, approving of final page proofs. Completion of labors! May! Receiving completed books and distribution with much criticism both pro and con! Such is a brief resume of the labors of the Editorial Staff, of which I have had the honor of directing. Only Words of praise are due to the members of the Staff for their unceasing co-operation, and to Brother Leo A. Madison for his generous aid on all occasions. CHARLES J. SOULES, Editor-in-Chief. Page One Hundred '- I9 CAMPANILE 32 ...- Tap Row: D. Lark, W. Gensler, M. Broker, R. Benson, M. Sullivan. Bottom Row: NI. Barry, J. Breitenbeck, A. Rizhter, J. Brennan. Ecliiorial Slaff INGERING thoughts of summer vacation were still filling our minds when school doors reopened. School books had no appeal. All realized that our last year in high school would soon close, This thought turned our minds from the idle dreaming. Desiring to leave behind us a record of our four eventful years, the Class readily approved of publishing another issue of the 'iCampanile, After the permission of Father Elenz, and the approval of Brother Joseph Stamler and Mother Marietta, were secured, work began in earnest. Staffs were appointed, a theme chosen, and the first stages of the book soon appeared. Numerous difnculties beset the editorial stall, The task was much more difficult, and offered many troubles not foreseen at the outset. Slowly but se- curely the book began to take form, and the diflif culties were overcome one by one, due to the co- f operation of all concerned. .. f f- The staff has done its utmost in making this edition a success. lt has tried to give a true picture 5: Q: 5 .4 of our sojourn at Redeemer, and has portrayed T 2: - those events that remind us of these happy years. ,, We believe that our first undertaking of importance has been a success, and we hope that the Campanile gi jf max of '32 will be a worthy model of a Redeemer pro- duction. Page One Hundred One a-aim-gjiza QAMPANELE aajhgffi-M The first staff to be appointed and organized was the Business Staff. From the very first it was quite evident that serious problems faced this department. It was a known fact that it would be a long, tedious job to secure sufficient funds to finance such a publication as the 1932 Campanile. In the early part of November, We started to solicit advertising, and with the returns of our various undertakings and grateful assistance of the Class we were able to secure financial success. The zeal and cooperation of the whole Staff and the interest and encouragement of the Class were the l incentives that produced success. The accounts of the Girls' High School were handled by the Assistant Business Manager, Ita Morrissy. She proved herself very capable and efiicient in the care of the various funds entrusted to her. The Girls' Staff deserves our vote of thanks for their ability to overcome serious difficulties so capably. But in spite of our undertakings the credit for our financial success belongs to Brother Charles Krug, the Moderator. His assistance and guidance has helped us through serious problems. In the name of the Senior Class, I wish to express our appreciation and thanks for his invaluable services and extend to him our sincere congratulations. JACK D. GLASER, Business Manager. Page One Hzmdfed Two sc Q A eva te Tan' Row: I. Morrlssy, L. Zimnicki, V. Schloif, E. Carter, M. Amolsch. Botlom Row: T. McKay. B. Butler, V. O'Connor, L. Bovalr. Business Slaff PON THIS STAFF rested the financial success of the Year Book. Extra credit and praise is due to the Business Staff for its most energetic work which enabled the production of an enlarged and improved book. The Cam- panile of '32 has been published under numerous hardships heretofore unex- perienced. When doubts and discouragement nlled everyone's mind, the Busi- ness Stalf, through diligence and perseverance, savv to it that success would be the outcome of the venture. The city was thoroughly canvassed, and, as a result, enough ads were solicited to enable the publication of Worth While book. After the promises were secured, the staff demonstrated its further capability by collecting the money. The sale of the book far exceeded expecta- tions, considering the trying circumstances. Accordingly, due to the splendid co-operation of the Business Staff, and because of the friendly help of business men, both in the parish and in various other sections of the city, the financial side of the book was carried through in spite of the economic conditions of the time. To all that con- tributed toward the success of the book, we are very grateful, 1 Page One Hundred Three i9 CAMPANRLE 32 Top Row: V. Sweeney, Art Editorg A. Bockichays, W. Schueren, H. Jurczak, J. Sabo. Bollmn Row: L. Bacher, A. Sassak, E. Glynn, M. Gardner. Ari' Sfaff HE ART STAFF has spent many of their leisure hours to contribute draw- ings for the book. And as a result the book will become more and more precious to them in passing years. To this staff fell the task of developing the theme, composing and sketching scenes and designs, designing panels, and mounting photographs. Working under conditions that were not always pleas- ing, the staff nevertheless has gone through With the work for the glory of the book. The art work of this year owes its perfection to the guidance, advice, and corrections of Brother Frank Servaites. His help and ideas are responsible for the successful completion of the work. The staff takes this opportunity to extend their thanks to him for his advice and help. The staff was so energetic that their work was T completed inside of two months, Every member has done his share of work: this is one of the rea- sons for the success of the staff. We firmly believe that this year's art work is far superior to that of any previous year. Every member of the staff deserves the heart- felt thanks of the Class of '32 for the time and effort they have spent on the '32 Campanile. Page One Hundred Four '- I9 CAMPANILE 32 ...,...... Top Row: M. LeBlanc, General Chairladyg L. Spires, M. Barry, G. Clancy, V. O'Connor. llliddle Row: D. Barkume, G. Duhart, E. Madden, D. Byrne, E. Heitxnan. Bottom Row: J. Fearn, M. O'Grady, M. Spencer. Chi Rho Mission Club ATHOLIC ACTION, in the form of Mission work, has held a place in the activities at Holy Redeemer since 1926, when the Chi Rho Mission Club was founded. Animated by the example of their predecessors, the Class of '32 reorganized the Club, and brought to it the love and earnestness of the most loyal of former members. K Under the leadership of Mary Ann LeBlanc different mission units were organized. Stamps were collected, tinfoil prepared, boxes of holy pictures, medals, and rosaries sent to the missions, and daily prayers recited for the mis- sionaries. The Rally at Marygrove College inspired our delegates with new ardor for the work. The Mission 'Amock trial encouraged the Hpenny a day campaign for the Propagation of the Faith, and the Lenten season found prac- tically every Senior a member of the Society. The unit headed by Gertrude Duhart deserves mention for its labors. Besides the above activities, each month they drew from their treasury to sub- ' V' scribe for a A'Mission magazine. Letters were re- t I 3 ' ceived commending these girls for their solicitude , W ' h ' for souls during this Century of Missions. , 2 The Class of '32 surrenders the torch of Mis- 1 I TT C sion activity to the incoming Seniors. May it guide i them securely to their goal, a harvest of souls. illlliufhf K' ' it Page One Hundred Five at is W aw. A H. Ruttle L. Bachol' E, Harringt V. O'Connor M. Barry The Apostolic Commiidree O YE, therefore, teach all nations. So spoke Christ. Into all parts of the world His Apostles journeyed, spreading the light of Faith. In answer to the same mandate for Catholic Action, modern disciples of Christ have followed in the footsteps of the Apo-stles and devoted part of their leisure time to teaching the Gospel of Christ. The members of the Apostolic committee have sacriiced one evening each week to plant the seed of Faith in young minds. Black of Visage, but white of soul, the children of St. Benedict de Moor listened eagerly to the Word of God, and the girls saw gratifying proofs of the fruit of their zeal. They pre- pared many for Confession, and some for First Holy Communion, a number for Confirmation, and a few for the saving waters m4v . X, of Baptism ln October when 'vo unteers were ' . , l f sought, so many offered their services that not all found opportunity to exercise their generosity. But ' Q? we hope these students will be more fortunate next f year. C May the incoming Seniors continue the work E.:- I l 'C of the Apostolic Committee, remembering that F' Christ has said, HThey who instruct many unto 3 ' LB V . . . . ,, Justice shall shine as stars for all eternity. Page One Hundred Six ' -0- -- -m 'f-ities CAMPANBLE 3213?-1'- f-M M. Sullivan, President H. Kennedy, Secretary M. Bedell, Treasurer M. Tucker, Vice-President English Club Y THEIR speech ye shall know them. ' The ability to speak the English language with an ease and fluency that command admiration is an accomplishment to be envied, one essential to any standing on the threshold of the college or business world. Society, too, demands that its members be cultured, reiined and intelligent, their diction be- yond reproach, their speech that of an educated man or woman. These truths have always been impressed on the minds of the students of Holy Redeemer, but the Class of '32 claims the distinction of organizing the first English Club. Its aim has been to instill a love for better English, refined diction and oratorical polish, as well as an appreciation for good literature and an interest in dramatic arf. Prominent among the activities of the Club were the presentations of the playlets Every Sen- ior and How Mrs. Gaskell Did Not Hire a Cook. It sponsored interesting debates, essay, poetry and oratorical contests, and presented more than one mock trial. The charter members of the E Club feel that it has been a powerful influence for good during the one year of its existence. They exhort their successors to continue the project, as- suring them that it is most worth while. Page One Hundred Seven I9 CAMPANILE 32 '1- Top Row: J. Breitenbeck, M. Connelly, G. Mulroy. Bottom Row: A. Labadie, C. Piggott. Varsily Deba+ing Team HIS YEAR marks Redeemer's first year in the Michigan High School De- bating League, under the patronage of the University of Michigan. The question of debate was: Resolved, That the State of Michigan should enact legislation providing for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. According to the rules of the League the debating year is divided into a prelim- inary and an elimination series. The right to enter the elimination is deter- mined by points. Redeemer earned fifteen points, eleven points being necessary. The affirmative team defeated Rochester High, November 5th, at Redeemer Auditorium. Martin Connelly, Joseph Breitenbeck and Gerald Mulroy did the debating, The same team went to Roseville and Won over the latter's negative team on November twenty-seventh. On January the seventh, Redeemer took the negative against Visitation's undefeated team and won. Antoine Labadie replaced Gerald Mulroy. Two weeks later, Joseph Breitenbeck, Gerald Mul- roy and Martin Connelly ended the preliminary series successfully by winning the unanimous vote of the three judges. This debate assured Redeemer Q a place in the eliminations and earned for them the P I 1 Michigan High School Debating Trophy for excel- j 'lu Sag gggzftqa lence in debating. ' I 1 ,, M f M12-21: li 4' Trenton Won a decision over Redeemer in the f A id--3:3555-t Ti next debate. This eliminated the Purple and Gold lil e from further competition. Besides the League de- ,if ,E bates, the squadm participated in approximately +125 twentylfive practice debates, with the foremost -if-7 public and parochial high schools in and about :il c' '12 Detroit. An enviable record for Redeemer. Page One Hundred Eight I9 CAMPANILE 32 Top Row: M. Barry, Chairlaclyg M. LeBlanc. Chairlady of Mission Committeeg M. Cutcher, Publicity Chair- l d a y. Bottom Row: B. Fries. Chairlady of Catholic Literature Committeeg H. Jurczak, Chairlacly of Our Lady's Committeeg C. Diamond. Chairlady of Eucharistic Committee. Students' Spiri'I'ual Council UR Blessed Mother and her Divine Son pleaded for more devoted recog- nition: the mission fields called for help: the young voiced a demand for cleaner literature and censored entertainment: Christ's little ones sought the light of the Ciospel: a call for Catholic action sounded from the center of Christendom? So there came into being an organization designed to meet the needs of all-The Students' Spiritual Council. For four years this institution has functioned, but with Our Holy Father's appeal for Catholic Action, the Class of '32 entered upon the Work with un- equaled enthusiasm. The major activities furthered its primary purpose-personal holiness. The Eucharistic committee urged daily Mass, Holy Communion every Tuesday, First Friday, and Sodality Sunday. Our Lady's committee prepared programs, encouraged fidelity to our Mother of Perpetual Help devotions, and Sodality Work. The Mission, Catholic Literature, Publicity and Apostolic committees labored zealously: dele- gates attended the meetings of the Detroit Con- il ference: support was given the Conference Chron- -' 8 V' icle, and our literary attempts found space in its -:'i:5i?F l.'5: Q columns. The May Day celebration offered an- 5 other proof of our loyalty to the S. S. C. my 5? 'T And so, regretfully, we leave our loved school and the S. S. C. forever, with Catholic Action our ' motto: Christ our eternal moderator: Mary lm- . .. maculate our fostering Queen and Mother. Page One Hundred Nina v . , ,, ,,., . . . . M-W-MW-f-New f lf QWW' WWW' M-'jrmrwfjjjsg Q lit? an Pa at lt its all-fl E' E .5 at JEFjTjgjgjjQj'MW'r Tap Row: H. 0f'Brein, J. Breitenbeck, M. Broker, V. Liptow, J. Brennan, C. Soules. Middle Row: E. Carter, D. Lark, A. Richter, H. Ruttle, VV. Gensler, M. Tucker. Bottom Row: E. Madden, B. Podzius, M. Barry, A. Przywara, G, Duhart, F. Oleszkowicz. Senior Honor Sfuclenfs EARLY every pupil who enters the portals of Holy Redeemer cherishes the ambition to graduate magna cum laude. But how few see the ful- fillment of their vain speculation! The goal may be attained only by constant application, untiring effort, diligent study, assiduous attention, and perservering co-operation in every school activity-spiritual and scholastic. The honor students of the Class of '32 entered the Freshman class de- termined to win-and did: all through their Sophomore year they studied and sacrificed: the Junior year found them class leaders with an established repu- tation for scholarship. As Seniors they have been an inspiration to their class- mates, and more than one member of the Class of '32 has been urged to greater C effort because of their splendid example. They have been abundantly repaid for their long and arduous labor: for is it not the knowledge gained, and the qualities of character developed in youth, that form the cornerstone for future achievements? The Class of '32 congratulates you, Honor Students! It is students such as you who have earned for Holy Redeemer the reputation in which We all delight- Holy Redeemer, symbolic of spiritual leadership and scholastic attainment. Page One Hundred Ten 9 CA MPAN lfLw.E sz -f--- Top Row: M. Connelly, Presidentg C. Soules, Vice-Presidentg T. McKay, Secretary-Treasurerg A. Przywara, E. Bushey, T. Smith, E. O'Connell. Second Row: R. Benson, M. Markey, M. Stiff, L. Bovair, C. Augenstein, J. Breitenbeck, V. Km-nbacker. Bottom Row: M. Ford, E. Devlin, V. Sweeney, G. Mulroy, L. Corsini, A, Richter. Senior Dramaiic Guild HE GUILD had for its purpose the desire to promote a greater interest in literature, plays, and dramatic knowledge. Brother Charles Krug was advisor and faculty director. Its organization took place in December, and the meetings were held monthly, during which the entertainment committee either discussed or enacted a drama, or a literary criticism was given. At other times advice on make-up and stage hints was received. Martin T. Connelly was elected as president of the Club: Charles Soules was chosen for the ofiice of vice-president, and Thomas McKay acted in the capacity of secretary-treasurer. Everyone took an active part in the Club's activity. The meetings proved interesting and educational. Besides, invaluable experience was received that may, in the future, prove of still greater value. Entertainment was not lacking: it was shown how one was able to make himself look like something that he wasn't. Make-up, plus a change in voice, was all that one needed to be a Hamlet or a Romeo. Success in a purpose determines the value of I any undertaking. Accordingly, the Dramatic Guild 2 has been most successful and, since it has been suc- cessful, We believe that our time has been profitably 3, spent. fi? .. Page One Hundred Eleven I9 CAMPANILE 32 Top Row: I. Morrissy, Presidentg D. Barlcume, Vice-Presidentg D. Barron, Secretary-Treasurerg B, Warner, J. Fearn, E. Harrington, L. Loeshner, IW. Chemin. Middle LRow: E. Churchill, G. Duhart, M. Groslield, K. Hurley, M. Broker, R. LaPointe, M. Tucker, M. eBlanc. Bottom Row: M. Bedell, H. Ruttle, M. Doyle, M. Murphy, L. Bachor, M. Dallas, L. Spires. Debaiing Club HEN the Class of '32 leaves the portals of Holy Redeemer High, We shall cherish a vivid memory of the persuasive orators who held us spellbound with their Hery debates. Although the opportunity of meeting and opposing rival teams was not theirs, the Seniors girls, inspired by the example of the Class of '31, resolved to carry on in spite of difficulties. Even Without the spur of interscholastic competition, the Class of '32 holds the distinction of sponsoring the largest Debating Club in the annals of Holy Redeemer. A most interesting and instructive series of intramural debates Was held, Scarce a Week passed that the debaters were not either delivering a debate, or Working at the production of one. Capital Punishment, Compulsory Unem- ployment lnsurance, Prohibition, Should Married Women Be Employed as Teachers by the Board of Education. Are Nlotion Pictures Detrimental to the .5 Youth of Today, and Disarmament Were some of the subjects discussed, k g In a parting Word of farewell, the Class of '32 exhort the lower classmen to follow the example of their predecessors, and to add such laurels to the debating reputation of Holy Redeemer High as to MQKLG A KE- Evgggertlliiiride and Warm the heart of every true HH or .. .... ..,,,,.,.,. - .W , X gm, as V. ' ' 'j ' few ...l 2 ig Page One Hundred Twelve --U--ff I 9 C: A M P A N z L, E 3 ' 1 -i Top Row: B. Fries, Presidentg J. Brennan, Vice-Presidentg M. Tucker, Secretaryg E. Churchill, Treasurerg M. Conway, M. Barry, M. Cook, C. Diamond. Middle Raw: D. Lark, M. Broker, H. Jurczak, G. Duhart, E. Madden, R. LaPointe, J. Fearn, H. O'Brien. Bottom Row: M. Gumleton, D. Barkume, H. Ruttle, M. Spencer, M. Grosfield, E. Harrington, M. Mulry. Virgil Club NE SUBJECT has always attracted a large following at Holy Redeemer-M a following more zealous than the adherents of any other subject, more enterprising than that of any sport. Each class has striven to make the study of Virgil enticing, but it remained for the '29 class to form a club for that purpose. The Club has grown, and is now, admittedly, one of the school's major organizations. The '32 coteries claims the distinction of inaugurating a series of Latin plays to stimulate the students to the mastery of Latin and aid them to gain a more lucid knowledge of Roman mythology. After keen competition, Barbara Fries, Evelyn Churchill and Josephine Brennan, with Madeleine Broker as alternate, were chosen to participate in the Latin Contest sponsored by the University of Detroit. gl-W -..LLL i The Virgil Club of '32 closes its year with a note of optimism. Our Club has grown to be a ..,, Q popular one. Its members are well-prepared to go ' A i forth into college or business life, secure in their knowledge of that classical and beautiful language V? 5 , -the language chosen to be the tongue of Christ's 3 . Church. As the Vale of the '32 Virgil Club is -1 A E spoken, its motto, Vincit qui laboratf' echoes in Z1 E our hearts. Page One Htmdred Thirteen , . .,.A,. sc..- .. if 51 hiaff' ag .V Q P iw . .J iiwwzfwww-NWN-R 525 if Top Row: R. Benson, Presidentg J. Breitenbeck, Vice-Presidentg A. Richter, Secretaryg J. Glaser, Treasuterg W. Gensler, F. Oleszkowicz, M. Connelly, T. McKenzie. Second Row: L. Bovair, J. Machuta, C. Soules, M. Ford, J. Garner, M. Stiff, E. O'Connell, C. Augen- stein. Bottom Row: A. Przywara, J. Trudel, E. Carter, V. Kornbacker, H. Mcshane, E. Devlin, T. Finn, V. Sweeney. Camera Club S PIONEER CLUB of the school, the Camera Club members take extra pride in belonging to the organization. The Club was founded in 1927 by Brother Charles Kolf. It has as its purpose: first, to give the members a greater knowledge in the taking and developing of pictures, and the making of prints: and secondly, to furnish the year book with whatever pictures it can supply. Brother Charles Krug is the director of the Club, While Robert Benson acts as president. Although not as successful as in former years, the Club has still rendered a great service to the Annual. The members have gained a considerable knowl- edge and have acquired an interesting hobby for their spare moments. Among the activities of the members were the taking of football and basketball action pictures, developing and printing, as Well as enlarging. i Working in the dark room under trying cir- cumstances, and sacrificing spare moments for the success of the year book, the Club members have done a great work for the school. The feature sec- tion of the boys is the work of this organization, as well as the football action pictures, and various T other pictures used in the Annual. Y Page One Hundred Fourteen I9 CAMPANILE 32 Top Row: H. Ruttle, President: M. Broker, Vice-presidentg D. Lark, Secretary, R. LaPoin!e, Treasurerg E. Glynn, E. Madden, L. Bachor, M. Chemin. Second Row: F. O'Connell, H. Jurczak, D. Byrne, M. Sullivan, L. Leochner, D. Wagner, M. Gumbleton, B. Warner. Third Row: M, Tucker, E. Harrington, M. Doyle, M. Grnsfield, M. LeBlanc, K. Hurley, I. Morrissy, D. Barron. Bottom Row: E. Churchill, B. DeLisle, A. Markee, J. Brennan, B. Fries, M. Barry, M. Clifford. Quill Club MONG the varied personalities of which the Class of '32 boasts, there are many who are intrigued by the muses of poetry and prose and have been earnest disciples of them all through their high school career. Until this year, students with these tendencies found little outlet for their talents, for there was no literary organization to foster creative writing. In December, when a writers' club was suggested, the response was prompt and enthusiastic. Thirty-two Seniors answered the call for volunteers, and formed that most active and absorbing of societies, the Quill Club. No contest was too prodigious or inconsequen- tial for the new organization to enter. lt com- peted in the Washington Bicentennial, the Civitan, 1 -f and Queen's Work essay contests, and in leisure js --?j moments found time to compose and dramatize a ff ,X Mission Mock Trial, a Washington play, and a j v fz l- : W if comedy playlet. 2 1 'fi Possum quia posse videntur Cthey can who L 9 U ll .QQ L .. think they my And the Class of '32 made the a g, initial year of an infant prodigy a success, because :L they thought they could. 4 EG Page One Hundred Fifteen Wiggins cawie.-ftrszstt 321----,ai Top Row: E. Carter, K. Hurley, M. Connelly, M. Dallas, T. Smith. Middle Row: F. O'Connell, J. Glaser, A. Labadie, H. McShane, C. Conlon. Bottom Row: M. Speck, D. Wagner, T. Stackpole, E. Harrington. Ring Commi+'I'ee HE RING COMMITTEE of both the Boys' and Girls' schools have shown good judgment and taste by deciding upon rings of modernistic design. The girls' ring is an attractive combination of yellow and white gold. Upon its base, a white and yellow octagon, rests a white gold Hgure much in the form of a cross, the eight corners of which are decorated by small black triangles, accentuating its modernistic design. Set upon this cross is the shank which consists of three yellow gold tiers. At the top of the upper tier are the small letters, H. S. At the bottom, somewhat larger, the monogram, H. R. Between these, on a V-shaped banner of black, are the gold letters spelling Redeemer. The numbers representing the year, on either side of the shank, are so constructed as to produce the effect of having faded into the circlet. The boys' ring is also of yellow gold, the base of which is in the form of a rectangle. A black enameled triangle rests on the top of this, having a large gold R upon it. The remainder of the base has a series of steps, becoming lower, until the edge l of the base is reached. lmplanted in a black triangle in the lower left corner is an H, and on the other side, an S in a similar position. On both shanks t are the numbers l9 and 32. Page One Hundred Sixteen '- gI9 CAMPAMLE 321521- Top Row: T. Morehouse, F. Oleszkowicz, M. Spencer, H. Baker, M. Conway, M. Ford, M. Chemin, N. Meloche. Boltom Row: B. Butler, G, Duhart, V. Soules, E. Hein, G, Clancy, V. O'Connor, M. Mulry. Library Staffs S THE laboratory to the scientist, so the library to the book lover-a re- treat to which he may fly in his moments of leisure, a workshop which he cherishes above every other convenience, a refuge where he may revel in the sheer joy of viewing and delving into his friends, much thumbed histories and biographies or delightful novels. He loves his literary laboratory. But one wonders if he would so enjoy his hours in the library, should he be forced to ferret out personally the book he is seeking, his only aid an ineHicient and out- moded system of checking. Such a condition might exist in the libraries of both the Girls' and Boys' schools were it not for the generous efforts of industrious and conscientious staffs. These staffs, working as separate entities, have succeeded in making their libraries smooth-running mechanisms, which re- quire a minimum of tedious labor and furnish a maximum of efiicient service. The Class of '32 appreciates the untiring zeal of these students who so cheerfully surrendered their study periods to assist in the library. May every success and happiness be theirs when they close the QE' doors of the library for the last time and, as gradu- ates, leave their important charge to the lower class- Ulefl. Page One Hundred Seventeen R il? CAMPANILE 32 Top Row: J. Machuta, W. Schueren, E. O'Connel'l, E. Carter, G. Meloche, T. Finn, V. Sweeney, M. Con- nelly, J. Glaser, E. Bushey. Second Raw: M. Sinnett, L. Corsini, L. Zimnicki, C. Augenstein, C. Soules, T. McKenzie, B. Podzius, H. McShane, V. Kombacher, C. Schneider, M. Stiff, G. Mulroy, J. Sabo. Bottom Row: L. Bovair, A. Przywara, C. Michalski, J. Breitcnbeck, E. Devlin, A. Labadie, M. Ford, R. Ben- son, F. Oleszkowicz, W. Gensler, A. Richter, Thomas Alva Edison Science Club qsemouz mvnsuom ROTHER CHARLES KRUG is the director and founder of the Thomas Alva Edison Science Club, Joseph Breitenbeck is the president: Robert Wimmer, vice-president: Charles Piggott, recording secretary: Robert Benson, financial secretary, and Edward O'Connell, treasurer. By having as its purpose the demonstration of how the sciences of everyday life and industry are con- nected with the sciences studied in the classroom, the Club has drawn a large membership. Entertainment is furnished by a program committee. This committee goes through numerous difficulties and troubles to supply either a speaker, demon- stration. or a scientific movie for the Club members. As a result the meetings of the Club are well attended and abound in educational value. As a result of participation in the Club's activities, new light is thrown onto our studies at school, and their purpose is - at -. C , more readily understood. The demonstrations and ig ' - if lectures varied, thus giving a broad knowledge. To 4 -7,5 Q'g, many, the demonstrations have been a means of N 7 settling their vocation: to others, it has opened a -if 1 Q 33 new Held for thought. E ei! The Club has chosen the name of one of the er ' greatest scientists the world has known, Thomas ig- , Edison. His name has been both an inspiration and encouragement. if 'fe Page One Hundred Eighteen '-'Tw is A we e fa. it it Top Row: F. Wurtsmith, S. Stach, E. vStepke, C. Piggott, J. DeGroot. R. Wimmer. L. Hamilton, E. Stuve, N. Pyka, J. Bennett, W. DuPont, J. Seeney, R. Dinnen, J. Schneider, G. Calladine, R. Glemet, G. White, G. Livernois, J. Wingle. Illiddle Row: J. Hurley, H. Kehoe, W. Howard, L. Duva, D. Laporte, E. LaCross, D. Fitzpatrick, T. DeGalan, J. Easterby, R. Coatsworth, W. Kolbe, W. Goebel, W. McKeown, C. Drewek, J. Detlof, H. Sinnett, E. Sarbinowski, A. Connitf. Bottom Row: A. Rochon, C. Duva, E. Dykas, E. Pumper, E. Turner, G. Cacicedo, A. Allen, J. Kulick, J. Maher, V. Wagatha, F. Szymanski, M. Allen, J. Morgan, E. Zawacki, C. Stankey. Thomas Alva Edison Science Club IJUNIOR DIVISION, AVING as its purpose to demonstrate hovv the ordinary and trying sci- ences of the classroom are applied to our great industries, the Edison Science Club has been most interesting and educational. lt has given everyone thoughts on how he might become a famous scientist or inventor. The Club has as its members, students of the Senior and Junior science classes of the school. Meetings are held monthly, in the evening. Following the business meeting, an entertainment consisting of either movies on a scientific subject or a speaker is arranged. The speaker is an industrial leader, or a professor of some nearby university. This has proved to be one of the popular aspects of the meetings. Oflicers of the Club are: Joseph Breitenbeck, presidentg Robert Wimmer, vice-president: Charles Piggott, recording secretary, and Edward O'Connell, treas- urer. , As the Club is of considerable size, it has been necessary to form a Senior and Junior division. The Junior division has as its members those studying the science of Chemistry, Both divisions have made trips to industrial plants in the neighborhood. Electricity, physics, chemistry, and aeronautics were some of the studies of various members, each study- ing the science that interested him most. Page One Hundred Nineteen ,wr fifi.f1t?a.fi?slfft?H-ISLE 32 lmmmm Top Row: V. Wilson, 1. Chisholm, J. 0'Connell, A. Rochon, F. Miles, M. Hurley. Middle Row: A. Collins, J. Hurley, J. Lessnau, C. Hauser, J. Fearn. Bottom Row: T. Crnkovitch, E. Kolodziejski, R. Meier, Directory V. 'Hurley, J. Napolitano, R. Mooney. Holy Redeemer Boys' Orcheslra HE ORCHESTRA began as an organization in Junior B, having for its purpose the aim to furnish music at the pep 'rallies during the football sea- son. Gradually other experienced musicians from various classes were drawn into the orchestra, and as a result it became a school organization. It has as its purpose the desire to furnish music for various school activities, and to keep an interest in semi-classical orchestral work. With the assumption of the direc- torship by Reynolds Meier, '29, the orchestra made rapid, noteworthy success and development. Mr. Meier is a highly accomplished musician, and great prog- ress was made under his guidance. James Hurley is the librarian of the orches- tra, Practice is held every Wednesday. The pep rallies were livened considerably as a result of the music and occasional songs of the orchestra. The Class of '32 takes this opportunity to ex- tend the deepest gratitude and praise to the orches- tra and its director, Mr. Meier. The Class well realizes the labor and trouble under which the or- chestra members were placed. A livelier spirit has prevailed in-the school as a result of the functions of the orchestra. 'Page One Hundved Twenty I9 CAMPANILE 32 .,-.. Top Row: M. Mulry, J. Lessnau, J. Hurley, F. Murray. , Middle Row: M. Bruce, A. Rochon, C. Wiselhous, A. Collins, G. Rink, 1. Napolitano. Bottom Row: M. Spencer, F. Maseavage, A. Charboneau, W. Charboneau, F. Pyka, D. Koessler, R. Morrow. Holy Redeemer Girls' Orchestra HE PURPOSE of this organization-to develop and encourage a love for classical music and to furnish entertainment for school activities-has not been set in vain. When occasion demanded, pleasures were sacrificed by the members, and anything that interfered with loyal service was placed secondary. Truly has music been styled the speech of angels. If you have never heard thoughts expressed in rhythmic language-if you have never listened to a medley of joyful notes-if you have never been enthralled by the simple dignity of music-if your spirits have never been lifted from the depths of it 1S such music that the Holy Redeemer Orchestra develops At informal gatherings banquets entertain ments, class day exercises, and at formal gradua tions, our orchestra has offered willing service. Sin cere is the note of gratitude to these music lovers not only for the entertainment they have afforded us, but also for the splendid lesson they have taught. If We take the same route to success in life that they pursued to obtain harmony from unconquered notes, our lives will be harmonious, rhythmic and tuneful, capable of conquering the difficult situa- -iii - lil .l-1-.. gloom to the heights of contentment--you never have heard good music? and ,- 'J V Xi ? 3' X tions of life. Page One Hundred Twentyfonc C A M P A N 2 L 2 Top Row: G. Kempf, H. Bellaimey, W. DuPont, R. Glemet, E. Collins, R. Conlogue. Bottom Row: B. Nagel, G. Kring, H. McShane, G. Kolbe, J. Brehmet. Cafholic Acfion CommiH'ee HE CATHOLIC Action Committee was founded through the efforts of Brother Frank Servaites. The Club owes its origin to the appeal that His Holiness, Pope Pius the Xlth, has so frequently made during the past few years, for the spread of Catholic Action among its young members. Hugh lVlcShane was elected chairman of the committee. It has as its members representatives from all the classes. The Catholic Action Committee is one of the most active organizations in the school. Among its activities are: the Propagation of the Faith, the Mis- sions, Mite-boxes, Catholic literature, press selections and publications. Records of Communions at the novena devotions and of First Fridays, as well as of other spiritual activities, are some of the statistics being compiled by this group. l The work was arranged in such a manner that .Q rf!! i everyone had some special work to perform. Some A made posters, others kept 'records of the spiritual id progress among the students, and still others took 5. I charge of the distribution of Catholic pamphlets 125 -L and newspaper publications. It has succeeded well FA in this work, The student body owes much to the ,fd - committee for their increase in participation in Catholic Activity. Page One Hundred Twentyftwo -rr iI'9 CAMPANILE 32j-:M-,WML Top Row: J. Koessler, J. Sabo, R. Wimmer, V. Sweeney, N. Pyka, J. Wagel, C. James, J. Roman. Middle Row: C, Gostomske, R. Brisson, F. Sommer, F. Walters, T. McKenzie, E. Collins, J. Thierry, H. Simler, F. Maloney, A. Allen, T. Hasset. Bottom Row: E. Pisula, W. Shelly, F. Phelan, L. Murray, R. Dickey, J. Brehmcr, J. O'Connell, R. Lavigne, J. Kolbe. Lionel Arl' Club HIS CLUB, which adopted the lion for its emblem, had its origin in the great paper drive of November, 1931, when a group of enthusiastic stu- dents spent hours of their spare time in making posters and signs. Officers of the Club are: Robert Wimmer, president: Joseph Sabo, vice-president: Thomas McKenzie, secretary, and Anthony Allen, treasurer. Meetings are held every Tuesday. They are practical art courses, during which the fundamental principles of art in its various phases and techniques are explained. After which the students apply their knowledge in reproducing models and in making compositions. The materials are purchased with the con- tributions given by the members. Charcoal work received a great deal of attention. Poster and dec- orative work, because of practical value, also occu- pied their time: crayonnex, water and oil painting, tempera, and pastel work were prominent and sup- plemented the knowledge of its members. Members of the Club have greatly increased J their knowledge and skill as a result of their activ- ity. Under the direction of Brother Nicholas, this Club promises to be an active organization of the school. It has been enjoyed by all members, and we hope the work will be carried on in future years. f Page One Hundred Twentyfthree I9 CAMPANILE 32 Q L. COOK, Presidenl J. REAUME, Secretary R. MEIERS, Trcasur J. SULLIVAN, Vice-Presidenl I 0 A Umnl With each succeeding year, the Alumni of Holy Redeemer has grown larger, and, as a result, has had better and more successful seasons. As a result of the election of officers in October, 1931, the following were elected to office: Lawrence Cook '24, presidentg John Sullivan '28, vice- presidentg John Reaume '27, secretary: and Reynolds Meier '29, treasurer. Theodore Collins '20, Edward O'Connor '28, and Emmett Roach '31, were elected to the board of governors. 1 Reviewing the Alumni athletic season, we find, in spite of the fact that the Alumni lineup presented many stars of former years, that the first football encounter with the Varsity resulted in a scoreless tie. On Thanksgiving Day another chance was given to battle the Lion on the gridiron. After a hard and determined struggle, the Alumni team scored no better with the Varsity. A The outstanding social event of the season 1 was held April 15, 1932, in the Italian Gardens Ballroom of the Book Cadillac Hotel. John Sulli- van, chairman of the twelfth annual June banquet, offered the largest and best banquet to date. Field Day at Bob-lo saw the annual baseball game be- tween the Alumni and the Seniors, besides numer- ous other sports and field events. A Moonlight on the river brought a fitting close to another pros- perous season. JOHN REAUME, '27. Page One Hundred Twewtyffmw - I9 CAMPANILE 32 .-.- M. FORBES, President T. MULLIGAN, Recording Secretary F. HUTCHINSON, Corresponding Secretary A. BENSON, ViceaPresident Alumnae At a meeting of the Holy Redeemer Alumnae Association in the Audi- torium on April 12, 1931, an election of oflicers was held with the following results: president, Mary Forbes, vice-president, Angeline Benson: recording secretary, Theresa Mulligan: corresponding secretary, Plorine Hutchinson: treasurer, Helen Sprague. Encouraged by the suggestions and assistance of our loyal friend, Very Reverend Joseph A. Elenz, the Alumnae sponsored two card parties. Both affairs enjoyed a gratifying success. The annual banquet, which was given at the Wardell on June 17th, proved to be a very enjoyable occasion. We were fortunate in procuring Rev. Michael H. Pathe, C, Ss. R., of Omaha as toastmaster, Not only did Father Pathe's humorisms enliven the banquet, but they inspired wit in the various other speakers, and delighted the assembly. Those of us who were so fortu- nate as to attend the banquet are looking forward with unconcealed anticipa- tion to the next one. When graduation has culminated the high 7 A ef school careers of the large group of Seniors of whom this year's class boasts, there will be a cor- dial greeting awaiting them in the ranks of the Alumnae. Welcome, Seniors! On the whole, the success of this year and that of the past, due to whole-hearted cooperation. cannot help but insure the realization of high hopes , for the future, TI-IERESA MULLIGAN DONOVAN. Y Page One Hrmdrecl Twcntyffife Floyd Gibbons, universally acclaimed by all as Jrhe world's grealesi war correspondent has allained lhe limelighl of lalre. Gibbons has cons+an'rly lcepl The world sup- plied wilh lhe inside news upon Jrhe lalesl of headline slrories, lhrough his conscienlious endeavors. So, loo, are our adverlising pages supplying Hs readers wilh lhe lalesl of news on reliable and unequaled merchandise. Y X 13 z Q 5, I E' f. T, 9 .. 2 5 , ii f 2 E, I U 2 Y? I9 CAMPANILE 32 . .-Q-1-1 Pafrons Mr. and Mrs. Peter April Mx. and Mrs Joseph Bialowicz Mr. and Mrs William A. Breen Mr. and Mrs M. J. Breitenbeck Miss Julia Brennan Mr. Edward G. Buresch H. N. Calkins. M.D. Mrs. Mary Canavan Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Loechner Eddie Loughton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Lynch Matthew J. Markey Dr. R. M. Martin Mrs. Kathryn Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGovern Mr. Thos. McGuire Robert Miloch Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carter Mr. and Mrs. George J. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conlon Edward and Alice Cutcher Mr. and Mrs. George A. Esper Mr. and Mrs John B. Fay Mr. and Mrs Charles P. Eriederichs Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Glaser Mr. and Mrs John T. Gumbelton Mr. and Mrs Irving Gumbelton Mr. and- Mrs William Hein Hunt Miss Eliza M. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Januszkowske Alfred L. Kent Ernst C. Kern Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kilbury Mr. Leonard M. Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. B. M. LaPointe Mr. and Mrs. George A. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Ignacius Lesinski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lesinski Mr and Mrs Wilfred J. Morissette Mr. and Mrs Patrick Morrissy Mr and Mrs. D O'Connel1 Mr. and- Mrs. Daniel T. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Grady Mr. Patrick Patten Robert Joseph Quigley Lenora and James E. Regan Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Robb Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ruttle Mr. Frank Schich Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schneider Margaret C. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Staye Mrs. William J. Storey Eugene P. Swader Roger V. Walker, M.D. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ,A 'fvf WK W ff,.7f A ZW? ?,,4i, 5: rzighln L. 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V! y ' ,, '2?figEZi i14'iL1i ':w: Af- W vcfzilnf 1-Q :ASQ 7 , 14 ff lf 'uywrg I fig-V . 'f 'A '1- ' - ' 4 ' r ' M .I'i?-'ffm Z . v A- ' - 'xiigii',ffb g3S'.':i:3eNUS-5- .f':C' l5f?ZZ','i xl 'aa-, fn, - -7.,..,1LT-N, .JM -r v Z- . ,,..i . 1-51 L 'gf X' my '57, .lf ',1.g w, O' , !.x'1,': ' fx. 1, . fly' V '11, r-'.'f1',-7 EH' JV' Q'.'ifl4Z ,Q:f4. LUX' , I A Al'am,'1Q N 55373 , e 'qt -Qs , x I mf ,R i in ui? -..' I -CZ:-Pi-r Bffwfff ,-, 11 -Qw'l ','4:,i' 1 . rf?-if feieiirfi - -iw' ,.-f'q..2'sf S fl- f, N seg, x ass, ffxw 'e ' ft flw fiiqif V!iT',-.fraefg ag W1 23 . F15-p f '5 7 xfim-' S e-ff-52'2'2f2-3341, Qgzggffcl ' 'TM - F' ' ' E'lQ53i', fyg 3,-EL ififi?-3f.Q:?, 57? Zeb- K4 -i' -W?-f'f fl-'vf' '.-,'f5r9kf 9 '9' QLW A-:Q S f :5 x5T ?T'f-gl- - X' in -':T1P.!11-J.x.-' fa S lilT1f5'5..3- ?! Z:S1jL?f iviwgsyff X fffqnf v S ,,m.,1f,y'f,:'ae:f S :if 1 eq-S N - 'MY-A-.Q5' .,I ? ' ,1-Q gggYP4'-'21 -23 V-'5 6A:v ff 14: fair vi '4,,f!.': i ki W f -- -f- - ,iz D -1, gf--,.1fSs,..f::+'W,1 'Ng-.u ' f e. L f f llg fQ'1,wg'g!fqIf ' .. full, PLL. ' AQ' I, . me e V Minfz -vs1v10Lf,f'1 fi . L - x-f-4-LQ'-A ,-1.-,rv ,,. , .f 'V :ML '- 1:Q,3f' -ix' , Jicffu ' -::f-Ii--:X,-'-.,u-- ,- Nd. 5.9 X., EMDR- -'Hi V ENGRAVER5 MAKERS OF trail A ,: , . phi HALFTONES ETCHXNGS , gg 4. A COLOIQ PROCE SS PLATES Mail, A ' 49, COMME CIAL ARL STU mo AQSJTXC AND MEC!-IANXCAL DIQA-QNG fgiff Wg PHOTO QE roucf-fffvc 9 Wi-2 ' s o 51, 0 M H .fha V7!I!6.W' 471-jimu ww fe ' ,f ' X Qvjg' ADDRESS ' ' PHONES fl - .573 shew Sfreef Deffmf' 'M'Cf'- f2and04,no97e-1x99 -if 1 ' KQ I I A K fa- Z '11, l,. p r.,-.,,.f, 7 I 'K X S ,,,,, Qa g X w 1 sr? - S1 fl wifzzfsik 1 ' A K4 'f 2 f f2xF-x 1:2:','- X:'x -xxx Page One Hundred Twentyfnine MMT 11553 ,Tag-X iff MQIPPI, ,C-5 H . q ' SQFV I I QLAMPANQLE 32156 ......v..---- ...-...-l-.------ Q M! .IHS gl ii mffgelw Sir S ME S fi I S I THE BOYS' SCHOOL JOINS WITH THE JUNIORS ifmw AIn35I'efII' I Tift ' I I S I EW I 5 I. EIT IN EXPRESSING THEIR CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER TO THE GRADUATES OE 1932 Page One Hundred Thirty g fm CAMPANETLE 3212? PHOTOGRAPHS THE ONLY THING WE MAKE BUT WE MAKE THEM GOOD Photographs in this book made by J. HAROLD DEVEREUX Your Photographer Page One Hundred Thiftyfone Compliments of DONALDSON 25 MEIER ARCHITECTS 1601 Washington Boulevard Building DETROIT, MICHIGAN SMOKE CULTURE TOBACCO g llull III al SMOKING TOBACCO Super CQIJLQ 3 SCOYTEN ounolf. Mica, MANUFACTURED BY SCOTTEN-DILLON COMPANY Compliments of SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR SALES INCORPORATED 7033-9 West Fort St. Near Post Page One Hundred Thmyftwo ,,,,, . : ,K i Q fin s 1 i FD 5 ge .v fl 'I Tl L' 1 , . ,A 4 .. , ., ,n ts, .. , 5 MM E3 I ,im 5? ,JE gr :pax 3 4-I UI ,P 5 I W was ,.,. H.-mf, M ,I -' f- ' WEYHING BROS. MFG. COMPANY JEWELERS Micbigarfs Largest Manufacturers L4 fo 2 2. na -1 V5 FY O F! 'D' ru 'II 2. N4 FU eu D. fu fo 5 ru P1 O :. 7 E UQ D' CD fm B' 0 2. CLUB PINS, CLASS RINGS AND PINS, BADGES, MEDALS AND TIIOPHIES Main Office and Salesroom East Side Office and Factory 304 Eaton Tower Gratiot at McDougall Randolph 9839-40-41 DETROIT, MICHIGAN l SERVICE Students Demand the Best QUALITY Have You Tried l MILK and PINE DAIRY PRODUCTS A Trial Will Comfince You 1490 Holden Madison 2980 COVERING THE ENTIRE CITY OF DETROIT AND SUBURBS ! A professional school of college grade, offering one . and two-year courses in Executive Secretarial Work and Business Administration. An unusual opportunity is 5 also offered to prepare for Commercial Teaching. The X. demand for D. B. U. Trained Commercial Teachers '3 E Q continues to be greater than the supply. Salaries are If good and opportunities unlimited. Graduates Should send 'SX for Bulletin. lf DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY UNITED ARTISTS BLDG., DETROIT 3 'E You are invitezl to vixit our school-the very finest in the way Dff Business College Course 1 Q Page Une Hundred Tllirtyftlwee ., s-as . ft , E - V v ,. ,...,...f.,.........f, - tj 3 ...5 The St. Alphonsus Guards extend congratulations to the -FACULTY and to the Class of '32 . . BUILDERS OF SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS THAI phrase describes the activities of I-Ieitman- Garand Company. It means each year there is great co-ordinated etforttovvard creating even Finer school publications. It means that the SchooI Statf may anticipate and reaIize sure, dependable 'ffirst aid . . . and last aid , too. . . in the buiIding of a satisfactory annuaI. The assistance I-Ieitman-Garand are prepared to oI'Ier is not readily obtainable from every printer. Fertile years devoted to gaining experience and training in building school annuals are of the necessary requisites before genuine assistance can be assured. HEITMAN-GARAND COMPANY ' - ' BUILDERS OF - - - 234 West Larned Slrce SCHOOL and COLLEGE DETROIT - MICHIGAN P U B I. I C A T I O N S Telephone Randolph 3258 For 23 Years Your Family Drnggist EMIL B. KOLBE, PH. G. WEST VERNOR HIGHWAY AT CAMPBELL Page One Hundred Thirtyffowr W ...fa-.,s.-V...-...-.. -.W-'if-is 9 CA M Ria is 2 te Compliments of A. J. Buresh and Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS W I N E S S P O RT 2609 Bewick Avenue SHOP DETROIT, MICHIGAN MEN AND BOYS afewelers and Stationers Custom Tailored Clothing Caps and Gowns Athletic Equipment Q :I Athletic Shakers WOMEN AND MISSES jewelers and Stationers Dresses Uniforms Sport Suits and Coats Caps and Gowns Sport Coats Athletic Equipment LENOX 2428 LENOX 2428 Dear Graduates: We take this opportunity to add our Congratula- tions and wish you the best of success. Yours very truly, T. JOSEPH WINES, Wines Sport Shop. Merchandise furnished Holy Redeemer this year through our shop. Compliments of the STRATFORD THEATRE Page One Hundred Thirtyefivc ag.- 2 ff fi: M P fa, N s L 55 3 Compliments of THE SINGLE LADIES' SODALITY CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHERSTRIP CO, SUCCESS DIXIE FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY COAL, COKE, GAS, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AD A SS CEMENT BLOCKS, CINDERS, GR U Th FUEL, OIL, ETC. to Our 301 South Cavalry Ave., Detroit Shaden Ave. and M. C. R. R., Dearborn from 2377 Hammond Ave., Detroit SOPHOMORE B All Phones VI-1-7320 Page One Hundred Thivtyfsix Q 3 f ,,,.,,,,,,w,,,,,, - J .i.a..w9.-.,......,.M Compliments Of THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY WM. HACKETT, JR. WILLIAM F. HACKETT 8 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5616 W, Vernor Highway Detroit Lafayette 4920 GOEBEL'S HARDWARE AND CADILLAC CASKET CO. 2370 WABASH AVE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4820 W. VERNOR HIGHWAY DETROIT, MICHIGAN 505 GC EBEL Lafayg 416 WM. L. MCLACHLAN A, H. TUNE Page One Hundred Thivtyfseve P A 3 W, Best Wishes Of HOLY REDEEMER PLAYERS The Married Ladies' Sodolity extent their congratulatio ns and sincerest wishes for future success to the GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1932 Compliments of USED CARS, BOATS, ENGINES BOUGHT - - SOLD EXCHANGED BERWALT MANOR 760 CAMPBELL AVE. H. M. Kenney 6035 W. Fort P age One Hundred Thirtyfeight -H- s9 QMAMNMQZ 321-jmjfggg-f,,j+m Compliments of CHILDREN OF MARY Compliments of WAYNE CREAMERY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DAIRY Vi. 1-03 3 6 1612 Waterman Ave, LAFAYETTE 4010 J. E. Bejin Cartage LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING 1028 McKinstry Ave. Detroit, Mich. Compliments of THE EXPERT HAT CLEANING 4746 VERNOR HIGHWAY, WEST Opposite Stratford Theatre BECKER BROS. Groceries and Meats Vinewood 1-0916 6200 FORT ST Page One Hundfed Thiftyenin CAMARANILE Buy fo-r Casio-Consider the dijference . . . 2076 to 4096 Cash Discount on most every sale HARRY SYDNAM J EWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Silverware Lafayette 0823 3408 Michigan Ave. At 23rd Street J . J . J O N E S SUPER SERVICE STATION White Star Products Pennsylvania and Mobiloil All Cars Scientiiically Lubricated by Means of Specialized Lubrication. Tire and Battery Service Gordon Myers, Mgr., '29 JUNCTION AND ELDRED Free Parking Detroit Commercial College ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT, HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION Secretarial, Science and Business Administration Winner in National Contests in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting 30th School Year, September l, 1932 YEAR BOOK UPON REQUEST For Arlmixsion, Apply lo R. J. MACLEAN, President 19 CLIFFORD ST. COR. WOODWARD COURTESY THEATRE Is thankful to its patrons for their constant attendance that makes it possible to serve the public with high class entertainment for small admission prices : : ALL SEATS 10c SATURDAY EVENINGS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS l5c CHILDREN l0c EXCEPT SATURDAY MATINEE, 5C TILL 6 P. M. Thank You PALACE CORPORATION BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Operating PALACE-DIX 4645 Vernox Hwy. Lafayette 3883 10 Alleys-15 Billiard Tables W. G. Albert, Manager PALACE RECREATION 6626 Gratiot Ave. Melrose 3064 24 Alleys-7 Billiard Tables JAS. SHILLADY, Manager Phone Lafayette 5 9 6 5 FRANK A. CYLKOWSKI Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer LINCOLN CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 4188 35TH STREET Cor. Buchanan DETROIT, MICH Page One Hundred Forty 5 Q ,fc M RSM in jg Ig..ccgfg2.mWm..:..lfwM,........ Phone Glendale 6 2 3 5 -.I FRED G. KEIBLER RELIABLE FOOTWEAR UUALITY SHUES 2566 Michigan Ave. At 18th St. DETROIT, MICH. Poultry, Pigeon and Rabbit Feeds and Supplies. Incubators and Brooders. Vigoro Plant Food and Super Peat Moss for Lawns Gardens and Shrubbery Dog Biscuits and Remedies Pop Corn and Canary Feeds F. W. LANGE id SONS Sugar, Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, and Salt 6103-6111 Michigan Ave. Lafayette 5837 DETROIT, MICH. GRADUATION SUITS Blue Serges-Blue Cheviots All Wool Materials Perfect Fitting-Fine Tailoring ROSENBERG'S DEPT. STORE Michigan Ave. at 30th St. West Drlruifx L 'gcsl Drift Store Oflice Phone: Vinewood 1-7540 Branch: Hemlock 2990 Leonard Brothers Storage Co. Oiiice: 7040 WEST FORT STREET Branch: 12897 WOODWARD AVE. AUGUST SHIPPY 4700 West Vernor Highway Cor. Lansing SAME CHOICE QUALITY MEATS, POULTRY AND HOME-MADE SAUSAGES FOR OVER 40 YEARS Expert Beauty Parlor Service Phone Euclid 8096-J SADIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 8119 SMART ST. CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT WAVING MARCELLING AND FINGER WAVING LA, 4130 Sadie Lesinsky, Prop. DETROIT, MICH. Lafayette 0904 Lafayette 0905 WESTERN CUT-RATE CARPET CLEANING WORKS SEWING, REFITTING AND LAYING 1556 Sixteenth Street Corner Bagley Ave. Louis A. Vigneau, Prop. Detroit If You Own Anything Or Earn Anything YOU NEED INSURANCE RALPH J. KLEBBA Insurance Of All Kinds 1103-4 Park Ave. Bldg. Cad. 3791 Page One Hundred Fortyfone a.,rQm,.,.,,.,,.,. ff . . .em I is 212 AI Congratulations to Class of 1932 DR. F. T. MORAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. J. MCL. PATERSON from DENTIST ' A Friend 5457 W. Vernor Highway cor. Junction DETROIT, MICH. LEO BRISSON HAROLD J. ROACH 173 Off on All Graduation Gifts YOUR PARISH JEWELER 5426 W. Vernor Highway DENTIST LA. 3 945 5451 WEST VERNOR Three Large Neighborhood JOSEPH BOEHMER GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND FRESH Furniture Stores to Serve You GARDNER-WHITE CO. VEGETABLES 5607 W. Fort St. Phone VI 1-5155 1253 Junction Ave. 6309 Mack Ave. 7000 Fenkell Ave. COL Pom' J. J' WICHOWSKI A. J. WICHOWSKI Lafayette 3434 Day and Night Service GEO. HOLZBAUGH, INC. WICHOWSKI BROTHERS SALES SERVICE COAL and COKE AUTHORIZED DEALER 5970 West Warren Avenue NEW AND USED CARS Phone: Gadield 3055-682.0 3845 West Fort Street At West Grand Blvd. Page One Hundred Fortyftwo .---afmrmjee CAMP.4ANSI...I+'E fseljgeiffiljswm Compliments of G. L. KOESSLER, M. D. W. D. RYAN, M.D. C. F. RYAN, M.D. N. W. MERTEN, D.D.S. Compliments of R. S. TAYLOR, M. D. PHYSICIAN Dentists DR. W. A. DAVIDS DR. F. L. VERNIER DR. R. H. CAMPBELL Compliments of DR. JAMES D. COLLINS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence 6370 W. Fort St. Near Crawford Phone Vinewood 1-7263 Compliments of DR. HAROLD J. LYNCH DENTIST Compliments of R. B. GLEMET. M. D. 3314 Bagley Avenue OfIice Hours: 1 to 3 P. M. 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. Phone Lafayette 2276 DR. EDWARD D. KING Physician and Surgeon DR. MELBOURNE J. KING DR. KENNETH M. CROW DR. CLINTON O. CROW Dentists 5803 W. Vernor Highway J. A. NELSON, ED. D. S. W. J. LASSALINE, D. D. S. Ofiice Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 9 P. M. Phone Lafayette 4910 5608 Vernor Highway, W. Near Junction Page One Hundred Fovtyfthrec LADEMAN'S BATTERY CO. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND BATTERY CHARGING Service Guaranteed CHARLES R. CAMPBELL GENERAL TRUCKING Ashes and Rubbish Removed Laf. 1609-W 4515 Wesson Ave., Detroit Lafayette 1485 2118 Twenty-Fifth St SANITARY MEAT MARKET AND C l ' zf - - 0777 1777677 S Quality Groceries P FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES of Friend 6365 Regular Cedar 0615 C 0112 plitmen is of E. SCHWARTZ EoR CHOICE MEATS 5634 W. Eort St. Phone Vi. 2-9716 HENRY W. HEIDE General Contractor and Builder 1243 RADEMACHER AVE. Phone Vi. 1-0659 Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 From the Juniors RICHARD H. KENT CO. FUNERAL HOME of 776 W. Grand Boulevard Room 105 LAFAYETTE 1300 Page One Hwf1dv'ed'Fo'rtyffouT I 1 1 I 1 1 Esfablisbfd 1907 CARDS MARKET 1 6052 W. Vernor Highway I J E S E ' C T MEATS OE SUPREME QUALITY q PLUM2gX'LIGTI'pQiI5TH531iATING Promlbt Dzflilwy Sc'rz'ive 5830 Newberry Ave. Lnf. 4324 PHONE LAFAYETTE 5180 REGULAR MEAT SHOP I C0lJll11i17Z1E1lfS of . CHOICE MEATS. POULTRY 1 BURNS FURRIERS ANDFISH IN SEASON I LA. 1197 5831 Howard sf. 6556 Regular Ave. 1 Frank Ln Salle 1 I I I 1 C01I1l7Ii17Z611fS of For fbc Besf Hof Dogs and THE Hamburgs In Town G0 To Q PENINSULAR DRUG COMPANY I 1 CONEYISLAND LUNCH 4802 W- Vefnof Hi3hW3Y I CORNER VERNOR AND .1UNC'r1ON At Ferdinand E I 1 1 I 1 , I 5 LE 3 333313 I ' O' TT TTI STRIVE . . . 1 THE GREEN GRILL ENDLESSLY . I , SODA GRILL AND LUNCHEONETTE NEVER IGNORING 7203 W. Vemof Highway 1 OUR g comer Green RESPONSIBILITIES 1 SOPHOMORE --AH I Page One Hundred Fortyfjive Repairing In All Its Branches Estimates On Application RELIABLE ROOFING CO., INC. EARL E. GARVEY Eurnace Installation and Repairs Roofing-Sheet Metal Work-Gutters and Conductors T Ofiice and Plant--Lafayette 0756 3940-46 Michigan Ave. Detroit, Mich. GRUETZ E6 JONES BROS. sUPER sERv1cE sTAT1oN WHITE STAR PRODUCTS Pr'1l11sylz'ania mm' Maibiloil All Cars Scientifically Lubricated by Means of Specialized Lubrication. Tire and Battery Service. Expert Car Washing This Sialiwz Open Until 2:00 A. M. W. Vernor Highway, at Infantry Vi. 2-9549 University of Dayton fI:0l'I7H'l'l-jl Sf. Mary Collegvj DAYTON, OHIO A Boarding and Day School for Young Men Under the Direc- tion of the Society of Mary- College of Liberal Arts and Science College of Education 'College of Law Mechanical Electrical Chemical Civil Pre-Medical Course fEvening College Classes 'kSummer Session College Preparatory for Boarding Students Reserve Ofncers' Training Corps :AOpen io Wf1lIl4'II Very Rev. BERNARD P. O'REILLY, S.M. Presizfeni MAR YGROVE COLLEGE DETROIT A National Catholic' College for lV0tmen THE MARYGROVE IDEA The MARYGROVE graduate is a BACHELOR of ARTS-in our Catholic Culture. an ART means the RIGHT WAY OF DOING A THING-and the degree is granted, not for a mechanical accumulation of credit hours or miscellaneous upointsf' but for the proved possession of those RIGHT WAYS OE DO- ING THINGS, those ARTS, those POSI- TIVE and distinctive PERSONAL POWERS that have always characterized the AU- THENTIC Bachelor of Arts. FACULTY-Sisters, Servants of the Immacu- late Heart of Mary, assisted by a corps of distinguished lay and clerical professors, all with higher university degrees. WEST SIDE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Designers and Builders of Electrical Eixtures 3324-3 3 28 BAGLEY STREET SATISFACTION L et Me prove My Motto, E veryday My Claim, N one Better in the City. eal Value is My Aim. f you want Eish, G et the Best, That's All. L et Me prove it true, E very time You Call. Y ou Get Prices Best. R I Lat. May I nzcvf 4733 Vernor Phones The Tt'.Yf.D I'IWy. XV. EISH MARKET Page One Hundred, Ffrftyfsix Classified Ads L. B. Kilroy ,, ,,.,, .. .,..,Y,,.,...w....... .......w,... A t torney ., ,,A..,....,, 1661 Union Trust Bldg. Webb's Bakery ..w,,w,,,,,.. A,,w,,,.....w B akery ,, ,, .., ,A,......,, . 1151 Junction Ave. Kneiding's Bakery .. ,,,1,, ,..,...,...,. B akery .,,1,,..... ......vw,,,,1 6 944 W. Fort St. Gordon Morris ,,,,,, ,,,,r, .....,,....., B a rber..... ,....,,,,,, 1411 Junction Ave. Tom's Barber Shop .r.., .....,.,1..,. Barber .1,,1, ,1..,,,..,... 5 879 W. Vernor Hy. C. Schlack Barber Shop ,,,,,,...,.....,.....,.,.......,..1..,..., Barber... ....... ............ 6 438 W. Fort St. Richards Beauty and Barber Shop .................................... ......1....... 6 363 Regular Ave. Roy Wetmoreland ....................................................,, Barber ............ ................. 6 426 W. Fort St. Eagle Candy Mfg. Co .................................,............ Candies ........................... 4743 W. Vernor Hy. Harry Sinan ............... Church Goods and Confectionery ............ 1730 Junction Ave. N. V. Spindler ........ ........ .... ................................. ........ C a r t age ..,.............................. 33 Columbia, West Sheppard Cleaners ......... ............. C leaners ........................... 4850 W. Vernor Hy. Dave the Cleaners ...... ..... ............. C l eaner ......... ............ 4 805 W. Vernor Hy. Superior Cleaners ............ ............. C leaners .................................... 6540 W, Port St. A. Roth ..........................................,.... ............. Cleaner and Dyer ...... 2240 Junction Ave. Ch1sholm's Confectionery ........ .. ............. Confections ............... 4030 W. Vernor Hy. Paradise Shop ............... .... . . .......... ........... . . Talbot and Meier ....................... ............. C ontractors Confectionery ......... 7938 W. Vernor Hy. Fellrath Coal and Coke ............. ............. C oal and Coke .... .... 3 316 Michigan Ave. McKenzie Coal Co .... ........... Baetz Brothers ............... . ........ ' ......1......Cor. UE St. and 25th, Phone Laf. 0910 .. ............. Clothiers ........................ 7931 W. Vernor Hy. Bruno's Delicatessen Shop ............ ............. D elicatessen ......... 42-3 Broadway Market Otto Stickel ...... ........... ............................................ D epartment Store .......... .Michigan at 23rd Alfred Vogel ............ ........... D esigner and Tailor.. ............... 5890 W. Vernor Hy. Dr. Coggan ..................... ........................ D entist ........................... 8836 XV. Vernor Hy. Paddock Drug Co. ......... ............. D ruggists ............... ........ 3 400 Michigan Ave. E. S. Chmara .......... ............. D ruggist ...................... 4189 Campbell, Cor. of Buchanan A. J, Chmara.. ......... ............. D ruggist ........... .... .... . l 5435 West Warren Buck's Drug Co .......... ............. D rugs .......... ........ ...... . 6 140 Haslerr Ave. E. G. Cook... ..... ......... ............. D r ugs ...... .............. 4 342 W. Vernor Hy, B. A. Oleszkowicz .. ............. Druggist ........... ........... 6 739 Michigan Ave, Forbes Pharmacy ........ . .... ..s......... D rugs ............ . ..........636l Regular Ave. Page One Hundred Fortyfseven Kincaid's Pharmacy .....,..AA ..,A.w. Compliments of a Friend ,...,...,,,. Charles W. Kurth ................,,...... Booth Fisheries Company ,......ww,.... ........,,, Junction Flower Shop ......,.,ia,....., Lincoln Square Flower Shop r,.......,...,............. Soules' Flowers ......i...i,.,.,,...w............... Chas. Keller ......,,,... Rau's Furniture .......................,. Argo Oil Corporation ............ Majestic Auction Sale .....,..,,......,,... The Ferndale Fruit Market sa.lt, The Freight Stores, Inc .,,......, A. J. Rink ........................ .,.... Charles Warncke ........ Becker Brothers .,....,..................,.,.. Lincoln Square Grocery ..........'..... G. C. Dulfy ...........................,...... Hamer Grocery .... Drugs .,.,...., ..,..,,..,... 2 250 Junction Ave. Fire Insurance .............,...,.,, 6369 W. Fort St, Fish and Oysters...1349-51 Adelaide St. Flowers ....,..................,...... 3310 Junction Ave. Flowers ...,....... ............,,..... 6 054 W. Fort St. Florist ....,......,.........,....i 2970 XV. Grand Blvd. Florist ...,,...,.......,....,..... 7762 W, Vernor Hy. Furniture ..,,,......,......... 7800 W. Vernor Hy. Furnace Oil ............,.,.......... .Phone Laf. 4500 Woodmand Ave. Fruits ........... .,,.....,................ 7 721 Vernor Hy. Vernor Hy. Gent's Furn'ishings...6413 Michigan Ave. Greenhouses ..,..................... 9171 W, Fort St. Groceries and Meats...6 200-6 W, Fort St. Groceries .............,............. ..... 6 020 W. Fort St. Groceries. ...., . Groceries ......,..... ..........,6558 Regular Ave. ............6003 Toledo Ave. Allam Brothers ..., . Groceries ..........,.,,.....,..,.......... 1131 Dragoon St. Galoff Bros. Grocery ..,....... Groceries ..............,...... 6341 W. Vernor Hy. A. Moskowvitz ........,...........,............ Groceries ...........,.....,...... 7227 W. Vernor Hy. Beaubien Ice and Coal Co ..........,,... ........... I ce and Coal ...........,......,,,,.. 4205 W. Jefferson Laing and Knapp .............,.......,........ Insurance ...........,....,,.......,....,.. 4458 Vernor Hy. C, P. Hewlett ....,,..........,......,...,..,.....,,.............,,...........,,... Insurance ......................., 2429 Barlum Tower Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association-L. C. B, A. E, J. Baier ..,.........,.........,..,.,......,....................... .....,..... L adies' Apparel ...... 5449 W. Vernor Hy. J. C. Streeter .............. Meats ..........................,......,........ 6430 W. Fort St. Edward Winkler ........ Meats ......,.... ........... 5 894 W. Vernor Hy. Edward Kantzler .. Meats ......... ............,..,......... 1 221 Cavalry Zawicki ......,,........ Meats ........... ........... 6 319 Michigan Ave. L. Willman ........,,..,,,.. Meats .....,..... ,........., 7 721 W. Vernor Hy. Spencer's Market ......, Daniel Schneider ...., Ray Schmoke ...,,, Meats ,.....,........,,..,......... .4450 W. Vernor Hy. Retail Meat Market...2508 Junction Ave. Meat .......i..............,.......... 7814 W. Vernor Hy. Page Om: Hundred Fortyfeight J. A. Hawley ...A....., , Meat Market .,.........e ,,.Y 6 42l Regular Ave. Jack Morn eeee,v...,,......., Meat Cutter ttYtY,.tt.tt,,ttt,.,,...... 5700 Vernor HY. Ferndale Theater ,A.,... Motion Pictures .,..A. 7915 W. Vernor Hy. Otto Weidenthal ....r...,.. .....t.,,t M eat Market .,..........,.,.,o,,. 4733 Warren Ave. M. J. Maloney and Co ........,,..., ..........,.. M en's Clothier ...... 7636-42 W. Jefferson Jarvis Motor Sales. Inc ,,., ..,,,.... ........,,,..,. ,....,.......,...,,,........,...... 7 l 2 2 W. Vernor Hy. Michigan Catholic.. ...,...,.,.......................,,,................,.,....,....,,...,,,..,,.....................,..,. 6202 Hamilton Ave. Hurd Lumber Company ..., Lumber and Woodwork ............ 171 S. Campbell Ave. The Detroit Westward .......................................... Your Community Newspaper ......... 6647 W. Fort St. Prof. William Roselein ,............ ..,..,,,..... O rganist ................,,.................. 2276 Woodmere Dr. A. V. Chylowski. ............ Optometrist ............... 3461 Michigan Ave. A. Robert Bauer .....,. . ,..., Physician ..................... 5696 W. Vernor Hy. Frank Mohr .,.. Plumber ........................ 4124 W. Vernor Hy. Shine Press ......................... . Printer ,..........................................., -1615 Morrell Hochstein Brothers ,.......... Pathe and Phelan ............ Bridges and Bridges ...,..,,,,.,.,..,..... ,............ McAuley's Super Service ,.........,,,.. .,.......,... Stoddard Superior Service ...,.., ..,.. . .. ,.... Artillery Shoe Repair ,,,,.....,......... ..........,,. Charles Swistak ..........,.... Pete Takouskin ......,.... Stratford Shoe Repair ..,..... Junction Shoe Repair ........ Ferndale Shoe Repair Pure Food Market ............ 3449 Porter St. Real Estate and Insurance .....,,.....,......., 173 6 Junction Ave. Real Estate... ,,,,.......... 4007 W. Vernor Hy. Service.....McKinstry and W. Vernor Hy. Service ...,............................. Junction' at Toledo Shoe Repair ............... .,...... 6 242 W. Fort St. Shoe Repair .................. 5630 St, Hedwig St. Shoe Repair ..................... 6036 W. Lafayette Shoe Repair ..,,,..... ..,. 4752 W. Vernor Hy. Shoe Repair .................. l24l Junction Ave. Shoe Repair ............... 7629 W. Vernor Hy. Harry Barr ............................,............,...... ............. S hoe Repair ....,.. ....,....., 5 O22 Warren Ave. Lincoln Square Shoe Shop .............. ............. S hoe Store ..............,.......,,..,.., 6028 W. Fort St, A. W. Beste ................................................ ............. S hoe Store ......,....,...,.. 8625 W. Vernor Hy. Hodde Brothers ....... .. ......................... ............. S oft Drinks ........................ 1969 W, Fort St. Michigan Steamship Bureau ........... .......................................... ....,..., , . 7601 Michigan Ave. Beaudoin Bird Store ........ .................. ............. S u pplies ...... .. ...................,...,. 6238 W. Fort St, Walter J. Cullen .......... ................ .......,........................ T o wing Service ..,,,.,.. .,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,. Laf, 1184 Fred, W, Henschel .....,.,,. Wholesale and Retail Tobaccos .....,....,.......s,....,,,.,,,.,...,, Laf, 2183 Zuieback's ................... ...............................,............. W omen's Apparel Store ................,.....,,,.. 5428 Michigan Ave. Page One Hundred Fortyfnine AUTOGRAPHS O d d f Polqmwyamwzo OOZWHWBVGH Baum Fm?-vgmgo who mo-Ik WHUMM-SEN En: m0-IBO? gg my-an gums Umgo-H EOF Hmm GNP?-TPZFM PZZCNPF 405 26 rmggx MEHTOKSL 8 E63 mp E60 Nmdmgwwmgmdn W5 90 moan Wmummzmw ,yzzcvr OBJ! mg ma ma4Qimg5a Wm RO T0 SEAL MOH- BOW Hag nga Il,1li, I!! WC-'F T542-M24 SI-'F mm ZPUM C102 3713043-I O1 D 15-Z'-IMDQW 0014 O1 PU4MI4-mm-SMZ4. D OOT4 01 HIM DZZCDF S2-I-I mm Zh-FMU S241 41m ENUM-1-ANU -240-Om' wg mO:0w8m HQ OWN W OQMN W OO-Sw OOMNQ ghiw U U EEWWEO mag LEQIEO l . Mwmpa ETHBOWIMEO H u t ga 25650 I Uma :E go xr L I AUTOGRAPHS O Hundred Fgftyffm AUTOGRAPHS o f f