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

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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

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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

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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