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

Page 106 text:

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

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'- 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

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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