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

Page 50 text:

431' J is VJ-f' Wk W3 'TQ J , f I Eddie CanTor, lcnown To The radio world as The humorisT oT The air, owes his greaT popu- lariTy To his original wiT. The creaTors oT This TeaTure secTion sTrove, in some way, To produce an expression oT The original humor and wiT ThaT crowds iTs way inTo The inTormal lives oT The sTudenTs. We c:annoT equal in any small way The proTessional wiT oT Eddie CanTor, buT a glimpse oT The humorous side oT The sTudenTs is oTTTimes amusing.

Page 52 text:

Physlognomy Dr. Edgim V011 Bzmzsfujf, the distingzzisforfd, four-cyerl plqysi0g'n01nisf of Eloise's gl'f'lIfl'Xf experi'1rze11tal 1ab01'afo1'y, looks over the class of 32 al fbe 1't'q11csf of the Alumni. C. AUGENSTEIN-That chin, shows one to be a lover of soap and water- hard to control, easily roused, except from sleep. B. BENSON--Those prominent eyebrows. indicate poisonality. a strong, vigorous, yet strangely inert nature. J. BREITENBECK-That brow bespeaks a linguist. We predict a future in the diplomatic corps at Berlin. L. BOVAIR-Here is a perceptive forehead: but we see a lack of ability to reason cause and effect-a genius and inventor. E, BUSHEY-That superiiuous chin, indicates a dislike of work. a lover and practitioner of slow motion. We advise less chin music. E. CARTER-Here we have a forehead that shows intelligence. How does he fit into this picture? M. CONNELLY-Typical saxophone player's lips. Such an Adam's apple! What throat muscles! Is this a crooner? I.. CORSINI-By Gar, here is another Caesar, only of little Italy. Lowness of forehead, such a slowness of thought, such swiftness of speech. E. DEVLIN-'iAch, the Dr. said, Here is a man with a forehead which points to a superabundance of sarcasm. But outside of that he is OKAY, Alumni. J. EVANS-This chin ind-icates discretion, a cool, careful and calculating judgment. a perfect trafhc cop. T. FINN-A very well balanced head, except for the chin, eyebrows and lips. We also think that his ears may be a little out of line, but, of course, we can't tell. M. FORD-No relation to Henry Ford, but just as fast, J. GARNER-Such a nice profile! Here, Gentlemen, is a Don Juan, a Casanova! Whataman, indeed, Vv'hataman! J. GLASER-The forehead shows mental capabilities. The silhouette as a whole, shows him to be a gentleman and a scholar. We hope to see him Presi- dent of U. S. in a few years. M. GROI-I-Protruding eyebrows shows one to be than action, intensive rather than an enthusiastic nature. C. KOHLSiThis man is brave, a born Hghter, a lion handicapped by his generation! KORNBACHER-This dome comes out at a rather chin seem to have slipped a little from their accustomed slight lack of physical balance. A. LABADIE-That nose! That nose! Ah, an defensive nature, offset by an inherent generosity. V. LIPTOW-4Typical man's chin, shows courage but no signs of a heavy beard. Tsk, Tsk. J. MACHUTA-This nose shows inquisitiveness. turn out to be another Walter Winchell. a man of words rather in danger, a D7-Xrtagnan acute angle, his nose and place. This ind-icates a offensive, rather than a and success in endeavor Who knows? He may T. McKAY-Aha, curly hair, quick temper, originality. Am I wrong?