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

Page 116 text:

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

Page 115 text:

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

Page 117 text:

--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