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

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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

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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

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'- 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