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

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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

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'- 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

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'-'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