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

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R Q xrq Senior Girls' Hisfory T Our initiation into the rites of high school, Freshmen! lrrepressibly jubilant, undeniably proud. Zestfully undertaking new subjects- Latin, Algebra. Our first high school party- successfully relieving the strain of earnest appli- cation to the acquisition of an education. June- exit the Freshmen, leaving behind a battleground of conquered lessons. September-resumption of scholastic pur- suits. The military genius of Caesar, the romance of the medieval ages, chronologically unfolded be- fore our wondering eyes. Our introduction to sci- ence via Biology. The Sophomores as hostesses at ITA A. MORRISSY the Children of Mary party. With June, a well- President earned rest! Tempus fugit! Refreshed by happy vacation days: resuming the roles of students: Geom- etry and Chemistry offering themselves as new friends. A touch of novelty breaking the routine-Typing and Shorthand. January, reception into the Young Ladies' Sodality. Juniors, the gracious hostesses at a cleverly planned party for the Seniors. Three-fourths of our duty done. Seniors! Seventy-five! Redeemer's largest class. A new position and dig- nity acquired. Assembly used as a classroom for the first time. Intensive con- centration on the perplexities of Virgil and Physics. Assuming the oflices of the S. S. C. Our motto- Non palma sine laboref' Quill Club organized. A high school party and entertainment-combining pleasure with duty. Work on the Campanile. necessitating the expenditure of surplus energy. With June -hectic, whirling days. Graduation-a few smiles--a few tears. Adieu, Alma Mater! MARY ANNE LE BLANC MARIE HELENE BARRY HELEN RUTTLE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Twentyfnirie

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C, js N f ,..., ..,,,f 4, 'x he Senior Boys' History '29-Our Freshman year opening in the new school building, the three classes numbering one hundred and Eve. The tackling of such difficult subjects as Algebra, Latin and Ancient History- made easier by the supervision of Brothers Elmer Lander. Elmer Lackner and Martin Owens. ln- troduction of public speaking. Football team, among much rejoicing, winning fourth consecu- tive City and State title. '30--Second year of high school-classes under the care of Brother Charles King and Charles Bloemer. Extensive book drive-bringing four thousand volumes. An effective mission-com- 'lla ' G- CARTER memorating the 4'Golden Jubilee of the parish. ff -r r '! ' The completion of another stepping stone in our tx ,L W, iiii i' tx high school career. .rrf ' ' u I'- ii-I1 ' e title of Juniors, bringing new responsibilities and n U.u on .nl L an. nn f n n: vu and German mo interesting subjects. The purchase of class rings and their arrival-causing mu discussion. The formation of an Intra-Mural debating team, through the e orts of Brpther Leo. '32-At last, the goal of Silniors obtained. Forty-eight students, under the direction of Brother Charles lgfug: Brother Joseph Stamler teaching Physics. Electing of class officers in October. Edward Carter as presidentg Vincent Lip- tow, vice-president: Martin Connelly, secretary: John Glaser, treasurer. The Annual-soliciting ads-securing pictures-composing compositions. Arrival of the much anticipated book-autographs. Final examinations-graduation exercises-diplomas. High school days at Redeemer over. VINCENT C. LIPTOW MARTIN T. CONNELLY JACK D. GLASER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Twentyfeigkt

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fee Cnsseffsrslie Efgxtmmmammwm Page Thirty Ar+l1ur J. Allen 1494 18th St. St. Anne Class Debating Team ,31. A quiet, unassuming, dependable chap, who is always willing to eo-operate in all activi- ties. Arthur is a great admirer of Latin. Dorofhy T. Barkume 1107 Military Holy Redeemer Oratorical Contest Winner '31g Virgil Club, Chi Rho Mission Club, Debating Club '3zg Declamatory Contest ,3o. An accomplished debater, a golden-voiced orator, a loyal Rerleemerite. Mary M. Amolsch 1794 Rademacher Ave. Holy Redeemer Business Staff 'gzg English Club ,325 S. S. C. ,3X, '32. Light-hearted, happy girl, as deeply sincere as ber large dark eyes suggest. Doroihy B. Barron 655 stiancy Holy Redeemer '3zg English Club '32g S. S. C. '32. The wittiest girl we know. The Class of '32 would not be eomplete without our little ray of sunshine, DOL , J, Charles A. ensfeilfffjl 1521 Ca ipbel , 'JJ' Holy Redeemer Chee Le e rac gf4lmerB'Club '31, 'gzg Scie 1f'Q1,n g Dramatic Club '31, '32- ll .1 f gf! .' eal eheeil leader, a quiet and capable student, and a' good stage-hand. Marie Helene Barry 1095 Vinewood Holy Redeemer Class OGicer '31, '3zg Quill Club '32, Virgil Clubg S. S. C. Officer, Editorial Staff. The chairman of our S. S. C. is a student of ability and a dependable friend, a girl ever seeking the nobler things of life. LoreHa M. Bachor 6127 Hazlett ' Holy Redeemer Quill Club '32, Art Staff '32, Debating Team ,325 Apostolic Committee 'gzg English Club. Thoughtful and friendly beneath a surface of sparking gayety and unexeelled humor, Loretta's sterling qualities have endeared her to everyone. Margarei' M. Beclell 5831 Eldred Holy Redeemer Vice-President 329g Debating Team '3zg Eng- lish Club Officer '32g S. S. C. Club ,31, '32. Sweet and pleasant, with a ready smile, she possesses a lovable personality.