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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1933 volume:

I 1 ff F n i'l I1 E X L JZX f m x 4 Q nl a I1 I3 I2 ' 5 CUDYDIGHTED ' NINETEEN ' THIIQTY ' THIQEIE ALDHDNSE CUNNIFF ' MAIQY FIQANCES CDLLINS WILLIAM IYDLIBE 0 MAIQY AGNES BUIQKE I + 1 X :N .N 1' I4 K w 13. 3 gl 5- , 1 9 P A IM 5 ri Ia MT ANILE UIBLISHED 0 -BY 0 THE 0 SENIUIQ 0 CLASS I: 0 HULY 0 IQEDEEMEIQ 0 HIGH 0 SCHODL 0 AT ETIQUIT 0 IN 0 MICHIGAN v VOLUME 0 NU. 7 Puge Fi ORE ORD WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO TELL THE STORY OF THIRTY-THREE IN A CLEAR, SIMPLE, CONCISE, YET WITHAL, .IN A BEAUTIFUL MANNERg OUR EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN BENT TO DESCRIBE IMPARTIALLY THE WORK OF INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS. OF OUR WORK WE SAY: MIF, IN PERUSING THIS BOOK, YOU FEEL THAT THE CAMPANILE OF THIRTY-THREE' IS WORTHY OF A PLACE OF HONOR AMONG THE CAMPANILES OF OTHER YEARS,-THEN WE ARE CONTENT THAT OUR HOURS OF LABOR SPENT IN COMPILATION HAVE INDEED BEEN FRUITFULF' I S CO TE i ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ATHLETICS ALBUM ORGANIZATIONS I ADVERTISEMENTS !S 1 ' T 'I JK N. .W I1 3 ffr A-MI I I I DURING HIS SOJOURN AT HOLY REDEEMER SINCE 1930, FATHER SMITH HAS ENDEARED HIMSELF TO THE STUDENT BODY. TO HIM, WHOSE NQBLE CHARACTER NEEDS NO EMBEL- LISHMENT, THIS SEVENTH EDITION OF THE CAMPANILE IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED. PgN J- ,Q Q Mix 1 f A PORTAL OF THE MASSIVE TEMPLE LEADS ALL TO THE SHRINE OP OUR MOTHER OF PERPETUAL HELP. g I' k I ea, 1 ,iwif 1ewW was -'I' HE IIAHDANI LE -19:13 BllClEN'TlENNllAlL POEM In sunny Italy's happy clime Their leader first uprose, Two hundred years before our time Against Our Savior's foes. :Tis borne upon each faithful tongue Alphonsus, saint of God, And ever has his war-cry rung Where'er his legions trod. America soon engaged their view, The land of young renown, Our Lady's jewel pure and true, The brightest in her crown. -To win this treasure for their Queen They crossed the stormy main, And 'neath the silent stars serene They sang their loved refrain. Honor to them! and when in time The last stern field is fought, With hands and hearts in every clime Unstained in deed and thought, Then shall this army victory-crown,d March to their heavenly home, Twelve Amid the Inlaudits that resound In yon eternal Rome. Then round the Sun of Justice bright, Around the Moon of Love, Each grace-perfected, blessed Knight Shall shine a star above,- A crown of stars, whose circle grand Doth in sweet music chime, A crown that ever will expand Until the end of time! I 1 l. I Q X I 1933 -1' HE CAHl9ANll.E -1935 Very Reverend joseph A. Elewz, C. Ss. R. Rector PgTh . E F L P E. E I l r r 6 l L.,M...,M .- E l L v L.. 19:53 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-ions BUYS' HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Very Rev. Joseph A. Elenz, C. Ss. R., Religion. Reverend Patrick Barrett, C. Ss. R., Religion. Reverend William Reintjes, C. Ss. R., Religion. Rev. Brother Rev. Brother Rev. Brother Rev. Brother Rev Brother Rev Brother Rev Brother Rev Brother Rev. Brother Mr. Joseph A. Baumeister, S. M., Principal, Modern Language, Social Science. George L. Siegwarth, S. M., Latin, Mathematics. Louis A. Hettich, S. M., Physics, Chemistry. Francis J. Springman, S. M., English, Modern Languagef Joseph H. Hauf, S. M., History, Mathematics. Francis X. Servaites, S. M., English, Public Speaking. Robert W. Blume, S. M., Mathematics, Public Speaking. Raymond L. Dotzler, S. M., Latin, English. Maurice W. Miller, S. M., English, Public Speaking. Edward V. Crowe, B. A., History, Physical Culture. Brothers' Chapel 1933 -1' HE IAMPANILE-1935 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Sisters' Chapel Very Rev. joseph A. Elenz, C. Ss. R., Religion. Reverend Patrick Barrett, C. Ss. R., Religion. Mother M. Columba, Principal. Sister M. Lellis, English, Mathematics. Sister Marie Monica, Latin, Mathematics. Sister Marie Eugene, Latin, Mathematics. Sister M. Florence Louise, English, Latin Sister Mary Philip, History, Latin. Sister M. Josine, English, History. Sister Marie Daniel, Science Sister Mary Martin, Commercial. Mrs. F. Rentz, Physical Education. 7, V PgS was -T I-IE CAMPANILE-1935 Auditorium Stage Library, Boys' High School was -'I' HE YAHITANILE-19:53 Library, Gifrls' High School Auditovium Balcony geS Page Eighteen was -T I-IE CAMDANILE-1933 Corridor, Boys' High School Physical Labofratovy, Boys' High School 1933 -1' HE CAHPANILE-1935 Physical Laboratory, Girls' High School Corridor, Girls' High School Page N T 1933 -'I' HE IAHDANILE-1933 Ojjice, ABoys' High School Ojjice, Givls' High School Mm i l trial ll OW soothing at the end of 21 Weary day to sit and gaze toward the sinking sun. And how satisfying the feeling that four fruitful years of school life have ended. As the sun sets only to rise to a new day, so graduation is only a momentary rest before we rise to begin the new day of Life. gm W- '11 ' ::5fFfsgQ5Efi3Qfg2.q.5'fgJff23 'K aj A was -'I' HE CAHPANILE-ions CHARLES W. PIGGOTT WALTER J. MCKEOWN RAYMOND B. GLEMET JAMES J. HURLEY Presidcrz t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS EADERS of to-day shall be the leaders of to-morrow. In every group of students there are individuals whose outstanding qualities point to them as logical choices for class officers. Perseverance, boundless ambition, and fine achievements characterize these leaders. This is only as it should be, for of what value is the organized body if it lacks capable executive power? According to tradition, students were selected at the commence- ment of the school year to represent the Senior Class of '33 in all its activities. Throughout their term the oflicers have exhibited all the qualities of leadership. They have honored the great trust bestowed upon them by their classmates who feel most fortunate in having made such a wise selection of their representatives. It has been the singular privilege of these officers to preside over the largest class ever to be graduated from Holy Redeemer High School. MARY F. COLLINS VIRGINIA L. TUOHY FRANCES ANN KAUL EVELYN K. DE PETRO Prfsizl e 1115 lf7iCL'-P1'K5id ent Secretary Treas urcr Page Twenty 1933 -T HE CAMDANILE- Anthony J. Allen 1104 Ferdinand Ave. Holy Rczleemer Football '31, '32, Track '31, Art Club '32, Science Club '32, Art Staff '33. john J. Boland 2005 Lansing Ave. Holy Rezlrenzer Glee Club '32, Varsity Track '30, Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33, Class Football '31, '32. M. Marguerite Brabant 1420 Twenty-fourth St. Holy Redeemer S. S. C., Quill Club, English Club, Field Ball '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31 Mary Frances Bruce 2147 Cavalry Ave. Holy Rezlceifzrr Quill Club, Virgil Club, Apostolic Committee, Mission Club, English Club. Irene M. Burke 322 Livernois Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Club, Debating Club, Basket- ball '30, '33, S. S. C. English Club. Page Twenty-two X 1933 james E. Bennett 1494 Junction Ave. Holy Reclceuzzfr Class Basketball '31, '32,' 33, Science Club '32, Camera Club '33. Virginia M. Bonkowski S849 Michigan Ave. St. Fmncix English Club, Virgil Club Ofliccr, Quill Club Officer, Eucharistic Com- mittee, S. S. C. Josephine I. Bruce 1026 Livernois Ave. Holy RL'1luwut'r Editorial Staff, Virgil Club, Class President '30, Children of Mary Officer '31, Debating Club. Josephine I. Burns 1047 Junction Ave. Holy 1iCll!'C'llIl'l' Basketball '30, '31, 32, '33, Debat- ing Club, Quill Club, Editorial Staff, English Club. Mary Agnes Burke 1548 Livernois Ave. Holy RUl!fUlIll'l' S. S. C. Officer '32, '33, Business Staff, Debating Club '32, 33, Virgil Club, Quill Club. 1935 -'I' HE CAHPANILE Gerald P. Bursick 1985 Ferdinand Ave. ' Holy Redeemer Chairman of Ring Committee, Camera Club '32, '33, Class Debat- ing '32. Waunetta E. Charboneau 1939 Cavalry Ave. Holy Redeemer Virgil Club, Debating Club, Or- chestra '30. '31, '32, '33, President of Orchestra '31, '32, '33, S. S. C. Oiiicer '32. Richard F. Coatsworth 4314 Toledo Ave. Holy Rc'zlee'n1er' Intramural Debating Team '32, Science Club '32, Glee Club '33, Camera Club, '33, Dramatic Club Ofticer '33. Alphonse J. Conniff 10359 Prairie Ave. St. Cecelia Editorial Staff, Glee Club '33, Class Debating Team '31, Edison Science Club '32, Track Team '30, '31. Rosemary C. Dale 236 N. Morrell Street Holy Redeemer Quill Club, S. S. C. '32, '33, Eng- lish Club ' 1933 Harold J. Campbell 2118 Twenty-fifth St. Holy Relleenzer Glee Club, Ring Committee, Class Secretary '30, '31, '32, Football '32, Reserve Basketball '30, '3l. Josephine I. Chisholm S21 W. Grand Blvd. Holy Redeemer Quill Club, Mission Club, S. S. C., English Club. Mary Frances Collins 1798 Infantry Ave. Holy Redeemer Class Officer '30, '32, '33, Editorial Staff, Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, Debating Club, Virgil Club. Mary J. Conway 2605 Norman Ave. St. Gabriel Virgil Club, S. S. C. '32, '33, Eng- lish Club, Weekly Stall. John J. DeGa1an 1491 Vinewoocl Ave. Holy Redeemer Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, Science Club '31, Golf Team '31, Class Basketball '31. Page Tu mtg three 1933 -T HE CAHDANILE-1933 james H. De Groot 1245 Dragoon Ave. Holy Recleenzer Varsity Basketball '32, '33, Class Football '30, '31,'32, '33, Dramatic Club '32, Varsity Track '30, '31, Camera Club '32, '33. Elroy F. Des jardins 2418 Sharon Ave. St. Gabriel Genevieve Dixon 7256 Cahalan St. Gabriel Virgil Club Officer, Debatng Club, English Club, S. S. C. Virginia R. Duggan 4200 Spring St. Holy Rezleemer Mission Club, S. S. C., Apostolic Committee, English Club, Quill Club. Madeline M. Dunn 1021 Cavalry Ave. Holy Rcllvemei' S. S. C. Officer '32, Apostolic Com- mittee, Library Stall 133, Mission Club '33, English Club '33. Iagt I wt-ntyefouf Evelyn K. De Petro 2161 Morrell St. Holy Redeemer English Club, Virgil Club, Class Officer '32, '33, Varsity Basketball '32, '33, S. S. C. '32, '33. ' joseph M. Detlof 2743 Twenty-fourth St. Holy Redeemer Business Stall, Class Indoor Baseball '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '33, Camera Club '33, Mass Server '33. Clements F. Drewek 5109 Thirty-fifth St. Asxmnption Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club, Camera Club '33, Science Club '32. Geraldine A. Dunn 2128 Campbell Ave. Holy Recleenzer Art Staff, S. S. C. Officer '33, De- bating Club, Quill Club, Apostolic Committee. William R. Du Pont 1134 Livernois Ave. Holy Redeemvr Dramatic Club '33, Catholic Action Committee '32, '33, Camera Club '33, Science Club '32, Server '33. 1933 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-ion Carmen J. Duva 5853 Newberry Holy Rcdeefwz' Varsity Football '30, '31, '32, Var- sity Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Monogram Club '31, '32, '33, Science Club '32, Intramural Base- ball, '30, '31, '32, ras. Eustace H. Dykas 3733 Greusel St. Holy Redeczmv' Class Football '31, '32, Class Bas- ketball '32, '33, Glee Club '33, Science Club '32, Camera Club '32, '33. Josephine M. Farrell 1468 Ferdinand Ave. Holy R0dC6lI1L'l' Mission Club, Quill Club, English Club Officer, S. S. C., Prefect of Single Ladies' Sodality. Bernice L. Gilchrist 1605 Livernois Ave. Holy Redeemer Apostolic Committee, Quill Club, Declamation Contest '30, Oratorical Contest '31, Mission Club. Raymond B. Glemet 216 W. Grand Blvd. Holy RfllCE7IlU1' Class Ofncer '33, Catholic Action Oiiicer '32, '33, Business Staff, Dra- matic Club '33, Science Club '32, Louis J. Duva 5853 Newberry St. Holy Rerlcwncr Varsity Football '32, Class Basket- ball '30, '31, '32, '33, Dramatic Club '33, Camera Club '33, Science Club '32. James T. Easterby 1548 Military Ave. Holy Rc'clc'c'u1er Science Club '32, Dramatic Club '33, Glee Club '33, Camera Club '32, '33. Marie K. Gavin 1652 Cavalry Ave. Holy Re1la'emc1' Quill Club, Mission Club, Orator- ical Contest '30, '31, '32, Apostolic Committee, English Club '32, '33. Mary Rose Gleason 4233 Spring St. Holy Rezlcvzrzcr Quill Club, Debating Club, Varsity Basketball '31, '32, '33, Monogram Club '31, '32, '33, S. S. C'. Officer '32. William J. Goebel 2070 Ferdinand Ave. Holy Rczlcclrzer Editorial Staff, Dramatic Club '33, Intramural Debating '32, Class Bas- ketball '30, '31, '33, Camera Club '32, '31 Page Iwuitq live 1933 -T HE IAMDANILE Charles F. Goyette 1413 Twenty-fifth St. Holy Redeemer Class Football '32, Class Basketball '33, Class Baseball '33, Senior Altar Society. Laurence J. Hamilton 1445 Cavalry Ave. Holy Redeemer Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Varsity Track Team '30, Science Club '32, Class Debating Team '31, Senior Altar Society '32, '33. Evelyn M. Harrer 5847 Newberry Ave. Holy Rcdewnm' English Club, Quill Club, Mission Club, S. S. C. Widmer E. Howard 3019 Vinewood Ave. Holy Rerleefnar' Class Basketball '30, '31, Varsity Football '32, Science Club '32, Class Baseball '30. James J. Hurley 5857 Eldred St. Holy Reclrevfler' Class Officer '32, '33g Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Business Staff, Ora- torical Contest Winner '33, Dra- matic Club '33. Page Twenty-six Q 1933 Loretta M. Gumbelton 1592 Dragoon Ave. Holy Redeemer Virgil Club, Business Stall, Varsity Basketball '31, '32, '33, Monogram Club '31, '32, '33, Debating Club. Ruth Ann Hamrnang 7748 Senator Ave. St. Gabriel Virgil Clubg Debatng Club, Eng- lish Club, Library Staff Officer, S. S. C. Nora M. Hassett 1572 Lansing Ave. Holy Kedewzzcr Business Staff, S. S. C., Quill Club, Class Basketball '30g English Club '32, '33. Marguerite M. Hunt 1307 Casgrain Ave. Holy Rvzlrerwv Quill Club '33, Debating Club, S. S. C.g Mission Club, Class Basket- ball '30, '3l. Margaret E. Huyck 4060 Bagley Ave. ' Holy Redecmcr S. S. C.g English Club '32, '332 Class Basketball '30, '3l. 1933 -1' HE CAHDANILE -was Dorothea P. Johnston 459 Henry Little Flower Quill Club Othcerg Varisity Basket- ball '32, '33, Mission Club '33, Debating Club '33, Monogram Club '32, '33. Harold J. Kehoe S830 Baker Sr. Holy Redeemer Varsity Debating Team '33, Ring Committee, Camera Club '33g Science Club '32g Dramatic Club '33, Clement J. Knola 2515 W'endell Ave. St. Gabriel Science Club '32, Camera Club '32, Class Football '30, William A. Kolbe 1740 Campbell Ave. I Holy Refluvner Varsity Basketball '31, '32, '33: Business Staff, Ring Committee, Dramatic Club, Camera Club. Alfreda M. La Badie 3814 W. Vernor Hy. Holy Repleezizer' Class Officer '30, '32g Declamation Contest Winnerg Editorial Staff, Quill Clubg Debating Club. Frances Ann Kaul 1569 W. Grand Blvd. Holy Redeemer Class Oiiicer '30, '33g S. S. C. Ofhcerg Virgil Club, Debating Club, Mission Club. Mary Winifred Kerwin 1498 Campbell Ave. .Holy Redeemer Virgil Club, Business Staff, Class Officer '31g S. S. C. Officer, Debat- ing Club. Adella M. Koebel 9269 Pinehurst Ave. Epiphany Mission Club, Library Staff, S. S. C., English Clubg Mission Com- mittee. Joseph S. Kulick 3300 Junction Ave. Si. Hedwig Varsity Football '29, '30, '31, '32: C0-Capt. '32, Reserve Basketball '30, Class Basketball '31, '32, '33g Science Club '32. Edward B. La Cross 2006 Campbell Ave. Holy Redeemer Varsity Football '29, '30, '31, '32g Co-Capt. '32g Varsity Basketball '32, '33, Track Team '30, '31, Science Club '31, '32, Monogram Club '30, '31, '52, us. Page Twenty-seven MJ was -'l' HE CAHPANILE-195: Rose Mary Le Blanc 1583 Military Ave. Holy Redeemer Class Officer '31, S. S. C. Ollicer, Debating Team '30, '32, '33, Virgil Club, Library Stall. Irene E. Lesniak 7610 Hartwell Assn m piiolz English Club, Quill Club, S. S. C., Eucharistic Committee '32, Class Basketball '32. john F. Maher 5841 Toledo Holy Redeemer Varsity Football '30, '31, '32, Var- sity Basketball '31, '32, '33, Mono- gram Club '30, '31, '32S Class In- door Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33. Gerard J. McGrath 1277 Dragoon Ave. Holy Redeemer Student Manager '33, Class Basket- ball '30, '31, '32, '33, Varsity Track '30, '31, Varsity Football '32, Camera Club '32, '33. Walter J. McKeown 2112 Morrell St. Holy Rzwleenzcv' Class Ofhcer '30, '32, '33, Editorial Staff, Ring Committee, Class Bas- ketball '30, '31, '32, '33, QCapt. '32, '33j, Camera Club '32, '33. Page Twenty eight Mary E. Leonard 13520 Washburn Ave. Si. Brigid Business Staff, Quill Club, Mission Club, English Club '32, '33, De- bating Club. Gerard A. Livernois 4259 Military Ave. Holy Redeemer Varsity Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Varsity Basketball '32, '33, Track Team '30, '31, '32, Camera Club '33, Monogram Club '32, '33. Helen A. Markey 1257 Dragoon Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Club, Mission Club, Library Staff, English Club, Basketball '30. Marie Miner 15459 Dacosta Visitation English Club, Apostolic Committee, Quill Club, S. S. C. Virginia M. McGraw 6224 Regular Ave. Holy Redeemer' Virgil Club, Quill Club, Debating Club, S. S. C. Officer, Apostolic Committee. 193: -'I' HE CAHPANILE-1955 Rose Marie Moore 1645 Morrell Ave. Holy Rccleernvr Virgil Clubg English Club, Mission Clubg S. S. C. Loretta Frances Mulvihill 1257 Lansing Avc. Holy Rc'rlez'n1:'r Quill Clubg English Clubg Mission Clubg Biology Club, Prefect of Single Ladies, Sodality. Robert L. Naylon 16840 Fairfield Gem Camera Clubg Orchestra '3 15 Science Club '32. Francis J. O'Conne1l 1421 Morrell Ave. Holy Rell:-cnwr Camera Club '33g Dramatic Club '33g Art Staifg Glee Club '33g Senior Altar Boys' Society. Nora P. O,Ma1ley 5853 Christiancy Holy Rmlfwfzrfr Quill Club, Mission Club, Children of Mary Ofhcer '31g Apostolic Com- mittee, English Club. John G. Morgan S842 Hartwell Ave. St. Clements, Dearborn Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33, Class Basketball '32, '33g Class Foot- ball '31, '32g Glee Club ,335 Camera Club ,33. joan A. Murphy 6040 Regular Holy Rezlcrmcr Debating Clubg President of Eng- lish Club '33g Class Basketball '32g S. S. C. Officer '32, Virgil Club. Bernardine M. Neill S842 Howard Street Holy Redeemer Ring Committee, Mission Club '32, '33, Quill Club '33g S. S. C. '32, '33g Basketball '30, '31, Margaret B. O'Grady 1736 Infantry Ave. Holy Redeemer Debating Clubg Quill Clubg Ring Committeeg English Clubg Mission Club '32. Joseph E. Patten 2337 Carson Ave. St. Galfrirl Class Baseball '31, '32, '33. Page Twenty nme Page Thirty 19:53 -'l' HE CAMDANILE-1935 Mary Agnes Pawlicki 1604 Infantry Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Clubg Virgil Clubg Art Stalfg Publicity Committee, English Club. Antoinette M. Petersmark 1951 Clarkdale Ave. Holy Redeemer S. S. C. Committee '32, '33g Eng- lish Club '32, '33g Class Basketball '30, '31, Art Staff. Charles W. Piggott 7083 Lisbon Street All Saints Class Ofhcer '30, '31, '33g Varsity Debating '32, '33, Class Baseball '32, '33, Business Staff, Dramatic Club. Frank C. Pomper 1539 Seventeenth St. Sl. Anne Class Basketball '32g Dramatic Club '33 Florence E. Pyka 1203 Campbell Ave. Holy Redeemer Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Ring Committeeg Quill Clubg Mission Clubg S. S. C. Cecilia M. Pennebaker 1152 Junction Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Clubg English Clubg S. S. C. '32, '33g Mission Clubg Varsity Basketball Team '31, '33. Anthony Petraites 2028 Ferdinand St. Holy Redeemer Edward J. Pomper 1539 Seventeenth St. St. Anne Dramatic Club '33, Science Club '32g Class Basketball '30, '31, '32g Class Baseball '32, '33g Class Foot- ball '31, Helen M. Puzerski 4677 Lovett Ave. Assumption Virgil Clubg Quill Club, Eucharis- tic Committeeg English Clubg Cla:s Oflicer '30. Norbert V. Pyka 1203 Campbell Ave. Holy Redeemer Class Football '31, '32g Class Bas- ketball '31. '32g Camera Club '33g Glee Club '33g Senior Altar Boys' Society '33. was -'l' IIE CAHPANILE-1953 Frederick E. Rieden 6244 Cadet St. Holy Redeemer Camera Club, Glee Clubg Class Ba:- ketball '31, '33g Dramatic Clubg Baseball '31, '32, '33. Edmond E. Sarbinowski 1042 Campbell Ave. Holy Recleemcf Class Football '30, '31g Class Bas- ketball '30, '31, Science Club '32g Class Baseball '32, Dramatc Club '33 john -G. Schafer 414 W. Grand Blvd. Holy Redeemer Editorial Staffg Class Football '33, Class Basketball Captain '33g Dra- matic Club '33g Glee Club '33. Josephine E. Schmitt 2026 Campbell Ave. Holy Rezleemer Library Staffg Virgil Clubg English Clubg S. S. C. Bernice C. Sullivan 1524 Vinewood Ave. Holy Rezleemer Ring Committeeg English Club '32, '33, Virgil Clubg Mission Clubg S. S. C. Andre J. Rochon 1223 Military Ave. Holy Redeemer Varsity Football '323 Class Basket- ball '30, '31, '32, '33g Orchestra '32, '33g Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33g Boxing Team '32. Ellen R. Schafer 414 W. Grand Blvd. Holy Redeemer Quill Clubg Varsity Basketball '31, '32, '33g English Club Secretary, Monogram Clubg Debating Club. John C. Schneider 6114 Regular Ave. Holy Redeemer Varsity Basketball '32g Class Bas- ketball '30, '31g Athletic Board '31, '32, '33, Class Football '31. '32g Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33. Harold M. Sinnett 7501 W. Jefferson Ave. Holy Redeemer Dramatic Club '33g Glee Club '33g Camera Club '335 Class Football '31, '32g Class Baseball '30, '31, '32. M. Patricia Sullivan 1158 Junction Ave. Holy Rerleemer Quill Clubg Art Staffg Class Bas- ketball '30, '31, '32, '33g Debating Clubg English Club. Page Thirty one 1933 -T HE CAHPANILE -1-ns Stanislaus A, Stach 2563 Hammond St. Sl. Hedwig Science Club '32, Camera Club '33, Class Baseball '32. Albert F. Stepke 1106 Dragoon Ave. Holy Rt'11t'L'lIll'T Science Club '32, Camera Club '32, '33, Class Baseball '32, 33. Frank G. Szymanski 4835 Otis Ave. In S!.HeJu1ig Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, 33, Class Basketball '30, '31, '32, '35, Varsity Football '31, '32, Track '31, Glee Club '33. Raymond J. Thibeau 1536 Ferdinand St. Holy Rr'1lz'vn1cr Class Football '29, '30, '31, '323 Library Staff '31, Glee Club '33. Dorothy M. Tisdale 2048 Clark Ave. Holy Rl'Lll'L'lIll'Y Quill Club, English Club, Mission Club, Apostolic Committee, Ring Committee. Page Thirty two Carl J. Stankey 4358 St. James St. Lawrence Class Baseball '30, '31, '32, '33, Class Basketball '32, '33, Class Foot- ball, Capt. '33, Camera Club, Glce Club. James M. Sweeney 1319 Ferdinand Ave. Holy Redeemer' Class Football '31, '32, Science Club '32, Dramatic Club '33, Camera Club '33, Glee Club '33. Antoinette E. Theisen 8803 Mason Place St. Gabriel Library Staff Officer, Virgil Club: S. S. C., Weekly Staff, English Club. Walter J. Thibeau 1536 Ferdinand Ave. Holy Redeemer Class Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Camera Club '33, Ernest S. Toth 2339 Pasadena Ave. Visitation' 1933 -'I' HE CAHPANILE-1935 Margaret M. Tucker 1591 Infantry Ave. Holy Redeemer Class Office '30, Virgil Club Oflieerz Editorial Staff, Declamation Con- test '30, Oratorical Contest '32. Edward W. Turner 756 McKinstry Ave. Holy Refleemer Class Football '31, '32, '33, Track '30, '31, Science Club '32, Class Baseball '32, '33, Glee Club. Vincent H. Wagatha S894 McMillan Ave. Holy Refleemvr Camera Club '32, '33, Boys' Or- chestra '33, Glee Club, Dramatic Club '33, Science Club '32. Catherine C. Wallace 6229 Cadet Ave. Holy Reclt'enzer Virgil Club, Debating Club, Eng- lish Club Officer, Quill Club Of- ficer, Chi Rho Mission Club. Gerald D. White 1479 Campbell Holy Rl'l1COIl1t'l' Glee Club, Science Club, Class Football '29, '30, '31, Class Basket- ball '30, '31, Class Baseball '30,'31. Virginia L. Tuohy 1449 McKinstry Holy Redeemer Class Officer '32, '33, Debating Club, Quill Club, Mission Club, Baseketball '30, '31, '32. Henrietta T. Vasher 2033 Clark Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Club, English Club, Mission Club, Apostolic Committee, Library Staff. Mary E. Wain 2134 Livernois Ave. Holy Redeemer Quill Club, Mission Club, Ring Committee, English Club '32, '33, S. S. C. '32, '33. M. Loretta Wallace 802 Ferdinand Ave. Holy Rerleemer Quill Club, Debating Club Officer, Class Basketball '31, '32, Mission Club, English Club '32, '33. Charles D. Williams 1915 Green Ave. St. Gabriel Class Football '31, '32. Page Fhirty lhree James D. Wingle 6404 Webb Ave. - - St Science Club '32. Leonard A. Zak 6618 Floyd Ave. Si. Andrcw Dramatic Club ,335 Camera Club '32, '33g Science Club '32g Class Basketball '31, '32g Class Baseball '30, '31, '32. Page Thirty-four . Cecelia toss -'I' IIE CAHDANILE-asa: X . Francis J. Wurtsrnith 1415 Campbell Ave. Holy Redeemer Editorial Staffg Dramatic Club '33g Camera Club '32, '33g Science Club '32g Glee Club '33. Edward P. Zawacki 12950 Morrow Circle S. St. Alplsonsus, Dearborn Class Basketball '30, 'ilg Class Football ,31, '32g Class Baseball '32g Science Club ,32g Track Team ,30, '3l. TO OUR ALMA MATFR EDEEMER, thou hast my best years! Thou hast seen me gay or shedding tears, Thou hast my earlier friends the good, the kindg Hast built 1ny character, kept pure my mind! Through you I have come to know How to win victory, to conquer a foe, The path of life to take that I might win Supreme happiness and avoid sin. Through you life has brought to me Friends who will ever faithful be, Our reverend Fathers, Sisters, sweet and mild, All these thou hast giv'n to me, thy child. Can I but grateful be to you, My Alma Mater, staunch and true? Know that my future life will be So lived thou wilt be proud of me! -DOROTHEA JOHNSTON, '33. 1933 -'I' HE CAHITANI l.E '19J3 SENIOR BOYS' CLASS HISTORY FTER having been under the guidance of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary for eight years, we entered the portals of the boys, high school under the care of the Brothers of Mary, the first class to start the high school course in- the new building. As, Freshmen there were new subjects, a taste of college preparatory work under Brothers Martin Owens, Henry Springman, and XVillian1 Bush. Here we wandered in the footsteps of the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans under the capable tutelage of Mr. E. V. Crowe. We numbered one hundred and ten and felt quite proud of being high school students. The Sophomore year found us diminished in numbers. The severity of Freshman subjects had taken its toll, and we, the remainder again assumed a scholarly attitude by coping with figures of grotesque likeness in geometry. The second year of high school displayed the great literature of the Middle Ages, by bringing out of the land of study, the figures of Silas Marner and the Ancient Mariner. In history we joined the conquests of Napoleon. Sophomore A and B were under the supervision of Brothers Charles King and Robert Brown. The year passed swiftly with the realization that one-half our high school career had been completed. Juniors! How big we felt, we were now upper classmen and had to act like gentlemen. Again our numbers dwindled, and now we numbered only seventy-five. Our class professors were Brothers Nicholas Schaeffer, who taught German, and Brother Leo Madison who taught English. The interesting subject of Chemistry with its formulas and laws was taught by Brother Charles Krug. The main features of the Junior year were the selection of a class ring and the formation of the Thomas A. Edison Science Club. The Juniors were noted for their athletic powers. The first team in basketball being composed entirely of juniors. The football and box- ing squads contained a large percentage of Juniors. The last lap in our education at Holy Redeemer. At last our ambition was realizedg we were Seniors. Brother Joseph Baumeister was appointed in the place of Brother Joseph Stamler who had been with us as principal for four years. Brother George Siegwarth began his first at Redeemer as a Senior Prefect. Under the leadership of these men an Annual Book was proposed and agreed upon, and other activities such as the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club and the Camera Club were sponsored as well as other undertakings that would enliven the spirit of the student body. Soon the Senior year drew to a close--the month of May--Graduation. Page Thirty-Eu Page Thirty-s im -1 HE CAMDANILE-ms SENIOR GIRLS' CLASS HISTORY S we stand on the threshold of Commencement, peering hopefully into the future, a host of memories crowds upon us-memories, happy and sad, each a thread woven into the tapestry of our high school days at our beloved Holy Redeemer. Against a glorious background of purple and gold, when but Freshmen, we wove our first strand-the verdant green of our lofty hopes and ambitions. As we joyfully entered into new realms of learning, our outstanding propensity for knowledge inspired us to an eager study of Latin and Algebra, and we soon made rapid progress in these subjects. Later, on the basketball court, we distinguished ourselves by acquiring the Intramural Championship. When June arrived, we felt that we had been fully initiated into high school life and proudly looked for- ward to our coming student days. Cur Sophomore year' was one of militant endeavor. Foremost among the obstacles looming before us was the mighty Caesar and his strategic warfare. Next, the triumphant figure of Charlemagne marched from history's pages to entrance us with the color and chivalry of the Middle Ages. Biology followed, and many an enjoyable hour was spent in unweaving the enthral- ling secrets of Mother Nature. Courageously, We battled through our second year, and finally the tapestry glowed with our strands of valiant red, interwoven as a token of victory. To symbolize the sunshine of our Junior year, we borrowed from daffodil and sunbeam their glowing yellow. Having attained the estate of upper classmen, we carried ourselves with the dignity characteristic of our position and zealously applied ourselves to Cicero, Geometry, and Chemistry. How proud we were to join the Students' Spiritual Council and be counted among the band of Catholic Students upholding the standard of Christ! Then the Oratorical Contest claimed our attention, and we won distinction in the Held of oratory. Time passed and soon the departure of our Senior schoolmates heralded the realization that our goal was almost reached. September, 1932, found us, sixty-one in number, assuming the long anticipated role of Seniors. Our journey's course took us into the realms of dazzling light and raging heat, car- ried us, with Virgil, back to the days of ancient Troy, transported us into the glorious regions of English poetry and romance, the while we engaged in our cherished extra-curricular activities, proving our ability in the forensic field, in dramatic art, and editorial work. Then the trumpet call, announcing A Tribute to Saint Alphonsusf' bade us join the pageantry com- memorating the double centennary of the Redemptorist Order. Back to routine affairs once more, we became members of the first Holy Redeemer Girls' Glee Club, organized under the direction of Professor D'Avignon Morel. An inspiring retreat, conducted by the Reverend H. Sutton, C. Ss. R., gave us the grace and spiritual vigor to enter upon our fast approaching life in the world. At last, with the completion of the work on the Campanile and the arrival of May, we are brought nearer to graduation. Tenderly we place the old rose and silver of our Senior year in its place of honor in our completed tapestry. Joy commingles with sorrow as we bid our Faculty and schoolmates farewell. Yet our motto Non scholar secl vitael' binds us to them forever. In the distance, the strains of our tri- umphal march sound the roll call of the Class of 19333 so, with a tear and a smile, we say, Farewell, and God bless you, Alma Mater! N x r w l HE winding stream gurgling, mournful, hurrying, dallying to the lake, the river, the ocean-goal at last! How like the wandering stream our school life. Threading our course, sometimes happy, sometimes sad, again Hrecl with ambition and then lagging in despair. But ultimately the goal-graduation. if U lf' ll l 1 fl 5 1 5 :35 1 fiilei lsgs. '- ffii ' 'IMS '::i54uSf:I1?f':5 .... : ., . 52515213 Q F- wi S I . ,,.-,X: -Xf1mxffz' ' -. ,. M'-S, .. .-H Mfg K , . - -- -, wig? -. WW J-:xg,, i., - 3,1 7 K' 5:MW'V' ffl' f,.g 5E wjss wi, g y is simif -5 ,. , -Lai M -- . --1 'zifgggqgjgggigggxffsfgg' .. ,, . ' mfg, Ifiszffsii QNSQHPWEKK ,,-'-92'fSikgQi'fi32- A ' . . Hi 'QLSQQ 'H . 1 :sm K ww- mf, .. W ww 1, -'b1 ' ' 'ififmy' if , '1 ' A up is ,,.. ,km .A W. .,., ., ,g ,, H, ...., . . - .. ff V , i i '- L- Wf fl- , M k:m.:1ffg'-,5,gg1..:+' wi' VA, We L'-X ,QmL',:. i 2:5 ' h x. X1 ' A K - :iifeiisiisiik k ' STiii'f?f2fi5251Gf14?:2Q1 Ish' --LL ' ' 7 :vw - mQ2lfg'12 'Dfw A . .NV . fy--ffeqsmsgisfffl ew--' - . Wm. . wm- -4511155 A '. iw -4 -- K Fifi 27252 ze. 5 . K ' hai W :s?fs?.2i5s'i 'Q' I'-1 - J-. ff1s'?5'i2 ' u:Z,f?3ggjg3'g-5',::- '- :fzifvv Rik - - . X . Mgggwir? X W S Qs 1 . Q , w X X T 4 , , ' 'af , -,, ,if s 'N w I 'M , ffwfffiff u W' A MQW Q MWigg9,5i ..,. , 1,:: '.: .au I 1933 --'I' HE CAHPANILE-1955 Top Rozy: -I. Gillis, H. Mack, G. Rinks, J. Murphy, R. Kelly. Boltom Row: M. Dunn, C. Arnold, K. Sinnort, J. Murphy, E. Collins. CLASS PRESIDENTS HONOR STUDENTS Top Row: V. Harrington, F. Couy, Nl. Mal, A. Wicrlbicki. KI. April, Tim. Burke. J. Villa. Hollow Row: C. Arnold, M. Armstrong, K. Sinnott, L. Usannaz, M. Dicgel, H. Kochc. Page Thirlyfseuen l Y Y M M rl 1933 -T HE CAHIPANILE-1933 T011 Row: L. Waldecker, M. McCormack, E. Lerchen, R. Belanger, K. Moore, 0 M. Barkume, M. McGavin, C. Lavely, E. Heide, F. Burger. J Secoml Row: H. Weberlein, G. Welch, H. Koclie, M. Kennedy, R. Brehmer, J. Kuntrovv, H. Campbell, M. Conlon. R. Evans. L. Stevens, V. Bellon. Third Row: M. joly, M. Kehrer, M. Goyette, V. Schneider, P. Vaughn, M. McCaffrey, V. Fearn, H. Montgomery, E. Melville, P. Funston, Z. McKenzie. Botfom Row? G. Rink, G. Popp. D. Campbell, M. Lchane, R. DeRocl1er, Y. Hamel, A. Dick, M. Loader, F. Scllaller, D. Monchamp. Tap Row: T. Soules, D. Conlo ue, . Kilbane, F. Lark, H. Kane, W. Keane, J C. Mattsewecz, li. Collins. g J 1VIir1z1l0 Row: S. Kronk, J. Welniak, A. Van Horn, G. Medallis, W. Giroux. L. Hinkle, J, McCann, J. Ouellette. Bnlfow Row? -I. Mullweisen, R. Schmidt, T. Horan, J. Maz, N. Mcloche, T. Crnkovieh, C. Freclericks, J. Bennett. Page Thirly-cighl l -A. 1935 -1' HE CAHPANILE-1935 Toll Row' L. Szont. N. Vogelsang, E. McNamee, E. Paddock, M. Telmont. 3 0 Junior D. Weber, F. Pike, D. Delaney, C. Sinnott, R. O'Connell, M. Rowell V. Makowski. Miilfllu Row: V. Visger, H. Prsnick, R. Visgcr, M. Mephum, M. Roseburv, H. Umlauf, C. Paint, G. Zink, L. McGann, M. Tozcr, W. O'Neill, M. Ternullo. Balfour Row: M. Broderick, A. Pierce, H. Ouelerre, M. Gostcnik, M. Panyard, L. Telmont. J. Edmonds, E. Rouck, L. Van Leuvenhage, I. Bartnick, C. Scliagcr 7401! Row: T. Mulvihill, A. Laramie, A. Rupiniski, D. Slieedy. G. Kempf, 0 H. Baker, C. Ewald, F. Harrington. R. Bailey, E. Cvruse. S1'1'ona' Row: M. Riha, W. Stork, T. Burke, E. Riddell, T. Morehouse J. Coogan, H. Mack, T. Hcimbucli, V. Hurley, A. Kulick. Third Raw: T. Burke, F. Lcmanski, J. Seliloff, F. Burk, H. Zawncki. D. Loftus, D. O'Conner, A. Gibbons, H. Bcllon, sl. Ratlws, M. Gibbons. B0ff0Il7 Row: R. Vczino, KI. McNerney, j. Livcrnois. N. Freda, Al. Lcssnnu W. Sweeney, W. Hellman, H. Franz. Page Thirty-nine Page Forly 1933 -T I-IE CAMPANILE-19:5 Top Row: A. Claarboneau, F. Walaitis, A. Fredcrieks, M, Boland, M. McMahon, M. E. Glaser, M. F. Armstrong, M. Nelligan, F. Markcy, C. Ricdcn, Sgphwmwyg M. c. McGrath. SUCOIHII Row: G. Murphy, M. Dunne, Ii. Wilks, D. Renn, H. Hogan, M. E. DeGalan, A. Crnkovich, D. Couture, E. Novack, H. Goebel. TlJfl'!l Row: D. Gaffney, O. Allen, S. Bender, G. O,Meara. M. Harrington, M. V. Cotant, M. Doane, L. Bottrell, C. Casey. Boflom Row: B. Goodnetter, B. Casey, B. Claarboncau, L Michalski, A. Brehmer, F. Wright, C. Kronk. A. Renaud, R. Gardner. T011 Row: D. Hammzlng, R. Cash, F. Fcarn, L. Doyle, H, Bellaimey, E. Burns F. Drozanowski, G. Pctersmark, R. Brogley, J. Hensley. Strom! Row: W. Kohls, H. Hamilton, T. Lane. XV. Burgess, XV. Hogan G. Kring, C. Kolbe, R. Hamilton, F. Harrington, F. Cook. Third Row: A. Kudron, G. Kolbe. R, Barlage, F. Guilbeault, D. Giroux, J. Brchmcr, G. Jacques, G. Brown, L. Bushaw, T. Krochmal. Boflonz Row: VV. Denver, -I. Gillis, T. Breitenbcck, J. Gorno, xl. April, G. Kohl, J. Donnelly, T. Hassett. B. Darmofal. I Sophomore 1933 -T HE fAHl3ANll.EF-ma.: Top Row: G. Kasperzak, R. Moisan, E. Wagner, L Mallon, H. Szezepanilc, G. Summers, E. Sweeney, M. Kerwin, H. Cieluek, A. O'Grndy, D. Koesler. S h Srfoud Row: D. Morrow. I. Schneider, H. Meloche, M. Hnbel, E. Petersmark, M. Kent, E. Johnson, M. O'Brien, M. Smith, M. Dick. Third ROILY G. Sydner, D. Neill, Moss, D. Sweeney, L. Melinhill, L. Kennedy, V. LeDuc, L. Rush, M. Sweeney, V. Reaume, R, W'ulsh. Balham Row: M. Nagel, E. Rice, C. MeNerney, M. Gumbleton, C. Arnold, E. Zimmel, L. Sevigny, V. Nidy, R. McCaffrey. T011 Row: W'agel, J. Morrissey, XV. Tracy, A. Picard, J. Slylis, J. Murphy, SO C. Trybus, A. Regnier, Maguire, O. McMahon. p 0 SUCOIIZII Row: F. Link, Ii. Ley, D. Vimr, J. Moore, A. Wierzbicki. J. Mulligan, F. Maloney, J. Snyder. J. XVeber, C. Rnpnieki, H. Simler. Tlwirfl Row: M. Meloehc, B. Tychulski, XV. Mullane, R. Sullivan, L. White, P. Wagatligl, G. Steffes, D. Roberts, R. Stevens, M. Morehead. Hollow Row: D. Schmitt, J. Marion, L. Stanko, L. Murray, J. Rntlw, T. Trahey, B. Nagel. Page Forty-one Page Forlypttuo 1933 -1' I-IE CAMPANILE-1933 Top Row: M. Schloif, O. Erdody, C. Lynch, M. Panyard, C. Van Leuvenhage, li. Borge, J. Millbower, M. G. Murphy, l. Szwec, M. Urick. M. Malone. Mizlzllc Row: M. Walter, M. Kras, V. McGrath, R. Nowak, J. Weber, C. Livcrnois, B. Pawlicki, D. Madden, K. Murphy, A. Prunsinskas, M. Sullivan. Boifonz Row: L. Usannaz, C. Lessnau, S. Syjut, M. Poller, R. Shiroda, F. Moscavage, I. Paul, V. Warner, H. Moore, J. Murphy. M. Sutliif, E. Wetherbee. Freshmen Top Row: F. Bmbenec, L. Armstrong, T. Coogan, J. Cotant, L. Elliott, W. Conway, C. Fcnnclly, M. Bailey, J. Clark, J. Cronk, J. Bryant. Mirlrllm' Row: J. Fcarn, J. Chisholm, Boland, A. Delaney. R. Brisson, F. Coury, R. Dickly, P. Dunne, G. Brodie, F. Czyscwski, G. Bottrcll, J. Considinc. Boflolu Row: P. Bruce, J. Barry, F. Beyer, W. Clark, G. Charboneau, B. Cadaret, M. Dunn, J. Brennan, W. Bok, R. Dale. Freshmen .m L1 HE tAMvANlu.E-im T011 Row: V. Dobson, A. McKay, H, Ley, Heerwagen, G. Brown, H. Glaser, E. Belanger, B. Beyers, K. Campbell, C. Sanchez, V. Wfiduta. F Mizfzfle Row: A. O,Meara, E. Edsall, R. Ayotte, M. Green, R. Wismont, H. Artkop, E. Murphy, L. Rosalik. E. Groh, M. Alvedy, S. Kosch, M. Bruce. Bnffom Roux: E. Pacholska, J. Irving, H. Carroll, M. M. Barkume, F. Fust, Heasley, M. Burke, M. Deigel, L. McCall, I. Banaszak, J. Goyette. Freshmen Toll Row: A. McCall. P. Maher, J. Leonard, J. Hunn, J. Greeley, F. Finn W. Karitzler, R. Kelly, J. Koessler, H. Heasley, E. Cislo. Second Row: XV. Mulvihill, J. Gibbons, J. Flaherty, B. Murray, R. Kelly, T. Tong, Faber, E. Morantz, S. Lutz. C. Gostomske. Third Row: M. Hurley, R. Toftus, N. Kohls, R. Hiller, V. Harrington, D. Keohane, T. Tafiriski, A. Wroblewski, T. Morrissey, G. Frcdericks. Buttonz Row: J. Kennedy. F. Fischer, A. Garner, J. McMahon, J. Koilbe, R. Hamilton, G. Joly. Page Fortyfthree Page Forly-four 1933 -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1953 Top Row: C. Morrison, D. Lusty, R. O'Reurkc, H. Benoit, M. McD3nald, M. Restaino, G. Ockenfels, S. Telmont, Gcavy, M. Kornbackcr, A. Bovair. Middle Rmv: M. Anders, E. Kelly. C. Wood, M. Thrasher, D. McCaffrey, H. Carter, H. Gaffney, A. Hanzinger, D. Bertram, V, Hoffman. Boflom Row: M. Murphy, M. Gilchrist, L. Hamel, D. Cutchcr, M. Fulfard, M. McGuire, M. Dimcch, J. Nelligan, J. Faucher, E. Barrett. Top Row: A. Proulx, B. Ottenwcss, E. Regnier, G, O'Connell, W. MacDon- ald, G. Rinke, R. Sullivan, Salter, G. Smith, C. Zawacki, F. Walter, M R. M..M...... FWS men Middle Row: R. Theisen, F, Miles. T. Rogers, XV. Metz, L. Steffes, R. Tucker, F. Sankovic, P. Porimskas, W. Rieg, O'Connell, P. Zagar, G. Tucker, E. Sarbinowski. Boffom Row: R. Trahcy, A. Rush, F. Phelan, E. Piobrowski. J. Mullane, J. Wfelsh, J, Villa, J. Ransom, W. Skelly, C Salter, B. Organ, J. O,Meara. 1 R. Father E. Smith, C. Ss. Supervisor of Boys' Athletics Forly-Hu .n Page Forty-six , f .N K . , .- A, 'F .5-,f ,,.' ,v,.5.h .-GPEWEYF' 1 . , ,.-1.-Y. '+ A 7' N'-fvfl? iz- S .93- 1 4 , '33:1Si I 53a s-' f 'wr,n.v.,,. :'-1,2 . L,. '15' '- ' ' -' I :Wi rf Q55:f. --ygffy, 'fe ,A ' nj.- ,1 1JkTl 7wg:'47f'-?'- f.,s'ff g 'Wx-GQ.. 5 .5 i?1ff f L::i.i gba Q' fj'-ii, 'jx . V:,1-+1.65 .af , fa - 'f sm fum- --gy , 1 .V 1 - ,wr .41 im 1 ,Q .. 9' mf-' ,' . Q Hifmf' .- .. -f if r+z,,:: C9 5' ,fig ai1wgi51e,'i7.Ffix., f J 1 V 'X' -' .-'f4T1i:fi3-!39'1'1Y'fC5'5'57 ': 'Y ,,,. f, 154,.,-.4,,:fJ7,:m-A,--cfm,,, , .4 '?v .' IIEW5' ,EcSli-Q-ez-5:2Ei?-vii-FH -, lf mizgzfeafafwwagfrff-szf- ' . ' ,4'f ,' 'gf ::ej,,-.qyf.1f'.v, X 5 w:.:H'2 7J f . .gf v ' SP 554 , -'.!.1z1me5ief2f.'- H 'f' ?'Y' - . ,. . : k. - fm w:.1-:.-n:1:- -w :Q -'Vg V . 'wwf 'f , :L ,.iWV,, ,.g1 '?,ii:ii55i1.j . iL:Y...:.,. . 4- ..',, A g-, EY- 1 as-Qciipnjaizl' .41-'.. ' ,, 15 4 9 11 7iH0'Uff:E'fu 'K 'ff' ri 5 511-1. afiff:L?i,Q,?13x,1ag!+ ' - ' fi .5- 1 1 . -:nf v 1 2 f -1 . WJ.. .. x9:'b1 'ff'lQ,Fx?gg5ce.':5faL 4::,Lf,,-V if-xg. ,I - . 'Ee ,,..1h,f . Y a- Aaw i, 7' 1if2zaEw2f,ff2Sf25f???W4 1 ' fl' 1 L'n?'f'!'1!':?LPr L-H'-53. ' , :idsisflgiwwafisggyf ' H - Q5 A.?,fs1afqgilp1y,L.x3 1 3?Vif51,.3 s1s.i+ f ' y W .1 QNWA .'1-r,'?g'z:g-Mo. as ' F x.. ., ey! ' sS :h'H2:Y..a . A Ngy i' wgi '1.ji'w1! 5,. . N'-,,fUL ,., 153,14 z.. ,. . ra 1 ,fi-:pw R Q.: - f.f.:'m- 7 w ff1:FG::.-. . .ffm .ng , ,'35,i,E.1-z-,'f,w402:'- -' - .. 1- V . mv - go:--g. . V' ' +4 , Qemfi 1.x-f., yy.,-0 Y- 2571.4 , .Qian-1 T 1jg'If-19977: ,, 1-q.'.,41. J, vf,r',::fL1 'y ,,-1. i I we-. A .. .,.. . 1 , .... .. 1. .. 'MH-.6..,':'f4yf' 5,-J : 'e1-wx .. TTT F 'm :rw . , 111' 'Ulla'-Q5 f7?Q f: ' 'EW'-9 f: ' -if X , Eff 'Z ' 'L 'Q'-iiibfl 12 4. W'.ff:f1'-afw:1.,af.4fefy. -vgf,f..::NQ.. I -2Ti'?'f N5NifiN5l s-'1, .,y, - .1 '. u.wl.,,:1.-, - ,- W ,315 5. ,, 1 ,1 . W l pn.-3. I ,' 11 xii? . .e64'gzvY,'73i4:.1gq.,,.3l'5.qlF:-.'11 f Q. ' . 1 ,3 ', K'-.. 4112? fm, .qw ww-53:2 ,..J.e:2. . .. In 'iam-M1111 , 1-4Q3,3E.m5'5?3sw ,rf5 :Ca i? Af '5gm,if,f,, 1ggi.?5p- jfgims-lv1i2x42f13' .1 f 35 ' 'W ,Q-1 1 5 L. -gl:-K - ,X I 'ai ,.-'gx-.Afl,Lwf5.'1 '- 'r - qv fzf . 1 2 -+ 1 wf:LQfwAr:f Y. ffkyeehipw , f ' T, 5.57 -' f'S',:.f f-awk' fi: Elfffgfp .2 zfrifs ihf Q. x' 421' f ga fx , ,- , S23'if1A,f,25 ' Ex r fi . Q, H ,. f .L '11, Y- ,211 4:5 ,, -, V5 I . ,Q 3 mrlgx-,,f iiiW f'l'- - ' 1 225 ' ff ?'.,L-'Z1fJr5s1.-5'-W.P' Lf' ' .-fHu:11'u,.w 'wwf ' .Q-1-.'2'P1-'ilk- 1, 'a ff-' 'N ' vi '-11 ' .v .' .a':.?1'?1:k5M?5?P52a'zaw1. x zwtff' 'X 5-fa 'vi ' L .51'Q51!:5'i1P-IA ' 5: 'v . .gi .- Ev 2 :tEL':'T Y' ' xv 3-Sha-':ia.'1 if 2 -, : V frmwfaffas'Q-Qfwwf-.effff, r- A ' - , -.11 way?-iwwwrfbaea lazv 2-aaa' 49151353-gfg!1:1.1::.mexzrafifiygQ54322, 'eve-fqm-V 5 v '- 4, gaiixsffiigiyifwr- -'rf we .r-fafm-as.ww-vffii.'I-,,:1'.effe .- fx Y f. .' -Q-nl-:e'::-1wa.v' ' .,.u:lif w-:.-i:'.-,g-.r'-wp.. 'edwp 1 'Jffn my---f-f , X A -: ix A u -315. fav' 'Q iggfgvvw-5 :fa'5fJ ,I , ..... .., ,,.., . . .. , ,. . f!'xQ:-nhmafers.lzimwlaa-fag:1 -4- --,.. 2:4af?55-rfwwifzw . .rg X.. 2.53 '.f I, Z 511 YJ? 'LF' N ' fy' -. 'x .'. . '.T'fL x lm ' 12-5 .- '5Q'4 . :lg -J.. ' 1 U , -iw 4 . . . , . I x- .F 4 S 1 ' W1 phg-,h . .f X .n,,r .4 X f fn '. :' .X if, if 4-Eli'-7.1 sr f. L F' -. , vm...-'.... .. , ' Q 1 - .. 1, 1 1 ,i .,.. N-NI-2 M, -gig 15 ' .,- Q. 3? A . . .r', . f vi-' 7 fi ,wx-.., ,. ., 3 ,, ' ff tn ,1 , 43 Yah :- 1-3 .u..::..4,. -. .1 V...-1 .1-r:. 1 .,w.-.wgf-' vw, - . . f-74,::.1v5l3f,a'1c15,1,:gg3 M '. A..- L. N . -, -I. '4- -- . - , zu- P 11: v' vi K gR..3ff. k gg . .fig 'f:,..,,,l,- ev, U.: --uw, ,, 1, ft. X, M, f - 1-15':-: '9K7.:,-g.gr1:.-.- 417- av -' 'V' 'f 6 , 5 4 . ...Q , K, .,. .,x.x.v,kG,.,m,,.X,,.,,,g.4v 5...5.4,:Zx v X R .' . f fkfiwiq . pi. x - fc. ,-'.z.v.,.j:,gf3,gg-,Q -1.37- , ':-'regiskng 14:,f:'Fff -wks: 5 L' 1-Q . . 1, ,Q K 5 , ff Q .1 912 K , , A.-i1:Ss:w,:,5I W J '11 f 1 an -X. 4 J 'wf 5.5 Qs, - 405.-1.,,. 4 .aj fl- ' 1 R, , .gif -, 1 ,z , , v- .5 1' MV. Eclwavcl V. Crowe Coach of Football and Basketball Page Forty-seven 1. 3 4 N, D ' I 4 1 A 4 , X 1 fl is 5 ii Ll 5 S 1933 -'I' HE IAMDANILE-1933 ? VARSITY FOOTBALL EDWARD LACKOSS JOSEPH KUPICK C0-Captain C0-Clipflllll Redeemer 46 ..., . .Catholic Central 0 Redeemer O . .... Southwestern 21 Redeemer 32 ,.., ,..,, S t. Mary 0 Redeemer 32 . .St. Anthony 0 Redeemer 6, . . ....,. De La Salle 6 Redeemer 7 . . .,,.,.. St. Joseph 13 Redeemer 0 .,,,., . . . . , . ..,... Lady of Lourdes 18 Top Rauf: F. McCann, N. Allum, R. Kelly, E. Collins, G. McGrath, D. Hammang, N. Freda, D. Wallace, J. Barber, I. Raymond. Mizfzflz' Row: Schneider, H. Campbell, V. Hurley, L. Doyle, Kilbane, F. Szymanski. A. Allen, A. Rupinski, J. Ouellette, D. Sheedy, E. V. Crowe, QCoachj. Boffom Row: A. Kulick, J. Gillis. R. Cash, Maher, Kulick, E. LaCr0ss, G. Livernois, R. Lessnau T. Crnkovitch, C. Duva. l agv:l or1y-mrze Page Fifty was -T I-IE CAHDANILE -19:13 REVIEW UF THE SEASUN HE year nineteen thirty-two will be remembered as one of the most remarkable in the football history of Redeemer. For the first time in four years the team was a serious contender for the title. The league competition was marred by one defeat and one tie, giving it the runner-up position. In the non-league contests the Lions didn't fare so well losing two and winning but one. For the entire season the team outscored their opponents 123 points to 58 points. REDEEMER 46 , . . , ........,..,............,..,......,...,.,.,.. CATHOLIC CENTRAL 0 The season began on September 30 with an impressive victory over Catholic Central. In this game the Lions exhibited more aggressiveness and scoring ability than they had shown in many years. This was a glorious triumph, ending the scoreless ties that had existed in the gridiron engagement between the two schools for the past three years. At no time during the contest was Central able to stop the powerful Redeemer attack. During the second half, the substitutes not only held the opponents but increased the margin of victory. REDEEMER 0 .......................,.......,....,....,.,..,.,.... SOUTHWESTERN 21 The first setback was received at the hands of Southwestern, the neighborhood rival. How- ever, the defeat was not as complete as the score would suggest. With regard to first downs and yards earned from scrimmage, the Lions outgained the enemy. Fumbles and intercepted passes proved costly and were responsible for the three touchdowns. Whenever the Redeemer team neared the goal line it lacked the scoring punch displayed in the first game. REDEEMER 32 ....,,.,,..,................,....,........,..,..... ....,. S T. MARY 0 The Orchard Lake eleven fell before the Lions in the third game of the season. This victory avenged a defeat inflicted by St. Mary in 1931. In this contest aerial attack was very successful. 1933 -1' HE CAM PANILE -19:55 REVIEW OF THE SEASON REDEEMER 32 .......,..,.........,........,,....,,.......,........, ST. ANTHONY O St. Anthony was the next victim of the Lions. During the game the Purple and Gold war- riors advanced the ball at will and crossed the goal line five times. In the second half substi- tutes checked the East-Siders, attack, and had enough power to score. REDEEMER 6 ...4,....,..,..,.........,..........,.......,.........,. DE LA SALLE 6 The game with the 1931 champions was one of the most interesting contests of the schedule. In the second quarter, after a sustained drive, a pass from Maher to Duva resulted in Redeemer's only touchdown. This lead was maintained throughtout the third quarter. But the Pilots came back in the last frame with an attack that the Lions were unable to stop. With two minutes remaining, La Salle advanced the ball from midfield and crossed the goal line on a short plunge, tying the score. The Redeemer ends blocked the attempt for the extra point as the game ended. Lessnau's courage and determination were displayed throughout the struggle. REDEEMER 7 ......,.,.........,,. .........,....,.. i...... ........,., S T . JOSEPH 13 In the most thrilling game of the year the Lions went down to a 13-7 defeat before the St. Joseph eleven. The Blue team scored twice in the first half. However, the Lions came back during remainder of the game. La Cross and Maher made long gains and advanced the ball to the two yard line, where Crnkovitch plunged over. In the fading moments of the game Redeemer backs caused much excitement by advancing the ball to the five yard line. But the opponents' defense withstood the battery and checked the advance of the Lions. This game gave the city title to the St. Joseph eleven. REDEEMER 0 .....,...,.,.....,...,....................,..,. OUR LADY OF LOURDES 18 On Thanksgiving Day the Lions met a setback at the hands of the River Rouge team. Play was hampered by extremely cold weather and ice which covered the entire field. Redeemer received the kickoff and marched eighty yards down the field, only to fumble when less than ten yards from the goal. Several misplays and a blocked punt proved costly to the Redeemer cause. Page Fifty-on 4 ge Fifzy-1 19:53 --1' I-IE CAMDANILE -19:13 THE VARSITY ANTHONY KULICK, '30, '31, '32 Left Guard TONY is an aggressive little lineman noted in the Catholic division for his indomitable fighting spirit. Through the season his play has been outstanding. He displayed all the ruggedness and power of his older brother and will be a most valuable asset to the play of next year's team. JOSEPH KULICK, '29, '30, '31, '32 Right Guard JOE KULICK, a veteran Varsity player of four years, was chosen co-captain of the nineteen thirty-two team. Joe leaves behind him a football record of which he may be proud. Throughout his high school career, he has been distinguished by his rugged line play. In 1931 he was selected on the Catholic A11-City team. Filling Joe's position on next year's team will be a difficult task. A. Kulick Kulicli JOHN GILLIS, '31, '32 Left End PLAYING his second year on the regular team, John turned in a fine performance. Despite his small stature, he was an excellent pass receiver. Many times he broke through the opponent's line to cut down the ball-carrier. Gillis will be available for two more years of service. Redeemer is certainly assured of a capable end for two more campaigns. HAROLD CAMPBELL, '29, '31, '32 Guam' HAROLD must be given much credit for his great perseverance. Beans was a hard hitting lineman, possessing a fine sense of sportsmanship. After three years of honest effort Harold secured a Varsity letter on the 1932 team. He has set a fine example for every football aspirant to follow. J. Gillis H. Campbell ws: -T HE CAHPANILE-isa: THE VARSITY GER.ARD LIVERNOIS, '29, '30, '31, '32 Right Emi FOR the past two seasons the right end position has been very capably filled by Jerry. He was one of the most consistent performers on the team. No matter how hard the going, the right end of the line was held up by a well trained, tireless gridder. Jerry will be lost to Redeemer by graduation. Ross LESSNAU, '32 Right Tackle Ross, making his debut in Varsity com- petition, developed into one of the finest tackles Redeemer ever boasted. His stellar play during the season secured for him a position on the Catholic All-City team and All-State Mention. It may be added that Ross was one of the sturdiest play- ers ever to don a football uniform. G. Livernois R. Lessnau REGIS CASH, '31, '32 Left Tackle IN his second year on the Varsity, Cash proved his worth on the line. Besides aiding the team with his all around play- ing, Slug greatly bolstered the squad's morale by his determination and cheer- fulness. When the going became the hardest, Regis' smile beamed the bright- est. Such spirit is a great aid to any team. ANTHONY KUDRON '31, '32 Center HIS Hrst year on the Varsity team has been a successful one for Tony. His ability of diagnosing opponent's plays, rapidly and accurately, has been a factor in many of the team's victories. During his remaining years of service on the Redeemer team great things may be expected of Kudron as Centet. R. Cash A. Kudron Page Fifty-th Page Fifty-four was -'I' I-IE CAMIPANILE-195: TI-IIE VARSITY EDWARD LA Ckoss, '29, '30, '31, '32 Right Halfbacle IN Eddie, Redeemer had the most ex- perienced player in the Catholic League. For four years La Cross has gained ground effectively through expert broken field running. His tackling and blocking feat- ured his play. To him, the distinction goes of being placed as halfback on the All-City Team for three consecutive years. La Cross co-captained the 1932 season. JOHN MAHER, '30, '31, '32 Left Halfbrlcfe JOHN was a star back field man through- out the season. His passing, running, and punting made him a truly triple- threat man. Maher was a greatly feared player by all the opposing elevens. At the end of the season his effort was rewarded by a place on the Catholic All-City team. John will be lost through graduation. E. LaCross Maher CARMEN DUVA, '30, '31, '32 Quarterback CARM, the team's smallest man, has piloted the Varsity through two years with varying success. In Duva the team had an alert leader with a keen sense of sportsmanship. The mighty atom scored many points through his ability to snare passes. In losing Carm, Re- deemer will suffer the loss of a very popular player and face the tremendous task of filling the quarter back position. THOMAS CRNKOVITCH, '31, '32 Fullback TOM could always be counted upon to pick up a few yards when needed. Many times his smashing plunges meant touch- downs for Redeemer. Tom is a clean hard-hitting fullback. In one year of Varsity competition he has developed into an outstanding player. He has a bright future ahead of him at Redeemer. C. Duva T. Crnkovitcn .V 1 C. DUVA Captain Redeemer 16 Redeemer 15 Redeemer 28 Redeemer 27 Redeemer 28 Redeemer 27 Redeemer 19 Redeemer 30 Redeemer 34 Redeemer 31 1933 -1' HE CAHPANILE-1933 i 'VARSITY BASKETBALL . . ,Orchard Lake 28 Fordson21 Alumni4 ....,..St. Joseph 24 .Catholic Central 18 . . . . St. Anthony 8 ...De La Salle 22 St. Catherine 15 . . . .Assumption 8 . . . .St. joseph 25 Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer G. MCGRATH Manager Catholic Central 29 . . .... St. Anthony 23 ...... ...... D e La Salle 31 ,,.,. .,... S t. Catherine TOURNAMENT GAMES Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer . ..,.. .....,. D earborn . . . .,., Lincoln Park . . , ,.,. River Rouge . . . ...., Hazel Park . . , .... Grand Haven Top Row: G. Livernois, J. DeGroot, J. Kilbane. J. Smith. Botlom Row: D. Shcedy, J. Maher, C. Duva, lCapt.j, 12. LaCross, W. Kolbe. Page Fifly-six -193: -1' I-IE CAMIPANILE -us: THE CARMEN DUVA '31, '32, '33 Left Forward DUVA, captaining this year's quintet, was a veteran of three campaigns. Carmen was a small player but adept at getting around larger opponents for points. He led the Lion's scorers for total points garnered and placed second in the Catholic League scoring column. JAMES DEGROOT, '32, 333 Center DEGROOT, although medium size for a center, played that position to perfection. His arms seemed always in the way of the opponent's ball and he was a reliable shot around the basket. VARSITY EDWARD LA CROSS, '32, '33 Left Guard LA Cnoss, was a two-year man at guard. His tenacious guarding and accurate shooting featured his playing. Eddie played a very consistent game the entire season. His ability to get the ball off the backboard made Eddie a valuable man at guard. GERARD LIVERNOIS, '32, '33 Center LIVERNOIS, close guarding and speed made him both a defensive asset, and an offensive threat. Jerry, a hard player, will be missed from next year's squad. ei DeGro0t E. LaCr0ss G. Livernois N fi ., .1 ,n fs 2 , '- ' - sir f V igne- . 1 w w.: ,, - 1 . Z ' A - , ga K A . . is if Y? ' 2 -- 'W le, ii V ' ' , : ,. ikfiifq U k' '::1fi,.. 'H' 'f2i':iw'ii , , , ' I 1 M ira, -is - A f 'L 31. 2. 1- 'L 5 1 i- 7 255 - - wi? .3 ,fra-3 14139 ? i3f'5il'5 l Ii if. -fffsfsza, , .sis-L,f-f. 2 lf ,igis wai . I it' : V gens ifimn 1 .lim-.gi,.,-f 1 1 e. -A , i rim ww :Z:,g- 'ffil M eg-fnff-2 -1 f -. Eigv. , 4,--' S: 1953 -1' HE l'fAHl9ANll.E-1935 THE VARSITY DESMOND SHEEDY, '32, '33 Right Forward SHEEDY, playing his second season on the Lion squad performed at forward. Desmond's chief attribute was breaking through the defense and getting shots at the basket. He was fast and shifty, and was recognized by Lion opponents as a hard player. WILLIAM KOLBE, '31, '32, '33 Uiility KOLBE, was another three-year letter man. Bill was the most versatile man on the squad, playing either forward or guard as the occasion demanded. JOHN MAHER, '31, '32, '33 Right Guard MAHER, playing his third year on the Varsity, was an aggressive man with remarkable speed and endurance. His ability to cover more than his allotted territory made him a valuable asset. john was an elusive dribbler and an accurate passer-qualities not generally found in one man. GERARD MCGRATH, '33 Student Manager MCGRATH performed the little thought of and less appreciated duties of student manager. Day in and day out he took care of all the athletic equipment and at times administered first aid. Only the players in a. position to require the ser- vices of 21 manager appreciate his work. D. Sheedy W. Kolbc J- Mallcr mir t 0 ,.,. L .gm S 2' df is Y Page Fff 'U 1933 -1' I-IE CAM IPANI LE -19:53 REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE basketball season was very successful, despite the fact that a few losses were suffered. The Redeemer Quintet exhibited to the utmost their almost perfect basketball ability during the league season. REDEEMER 28 .....,,..,,t,,.l..,.....,.......,,.,...,..,........,...... ALUMNI 4 The first victory of the season for Redeemer was at the expense of their Alumni. At the first half the graduates succeeded in holding the Lions to a somewhat close score. The count at the half being 8-4. The last of the second half saw the Alumni held scoreless. Sheedy played a fine game for the Lions. REDEEMER 27 ..........,..........,,...,,............,..,..,..,.,,,.. ST. JOSEPH 24 The second ofhcial game, and a second successive victory for Redeemer. In the first quar- ter the Lions scored rapidly but during the second quarter the St. Joe's Quintet overtook the Lions. The count at the half being 13-12 still in favor of Redeemer. Both teams during the second half showed a wonderful constancy both in playing and scoring. However, the Lions' fine team- work managed to keep above that of the opponents until the final whistle. In this game the high point man was Duva with the outstanding record of 13 points. Sheedy also played well. REDEEMER 27 ....,..........,.....,....,.,..,......,...,........... ST. ANTHONY 8 A decisive victory for the Lions. The excellent defense displayed held St. Anthony to only three field goals. Maher was high point man, also outstanding in this game was La Cross who, due to his defensive ability held the opponents to few field goals. REDEEMER 28 ..,...........,..,..,.................,.......,. CATHOLIC CENTRAL 18 A fast game with the Lions virtually running away in the first half. The count at the termination of the half being 21-8. However, Catholic Central played an even game to some extent showing some aggressiveness in the second half. De Groot was an outstanding player in this game. REDEEMER 19 ..,........,. .......,.,.,,. ............,...,......,, D E LA SALLE 22 The game with De La Salle resulted in a defeat for Redeemer. Although the Lions led at the half by three points, the De La Salle Quintet came in strong at the second half. Toward the last quarter the scoring was so close that victory was impossible to predict. However, in the last few minutes of play De La Salle made a basket which decided the close contest. REDEEMER 30 ,.,.,........,...,..........,............,....,.,.., ST. CATHERINE 15 The Lions met St. Catherine's with their second team who were able to hold their east side opponents but unable to lead in the scoring. The first team was substituted at the second quarter and at the half they had succeeded in obtaining a five point lead. The second half found the Lions piling up a large margin. In this game La Cross and De Groot were the outstanding players. REDEEMER 34 .,....,...,....,........... ..............,......,,.... A SSUMPTION 8 The Purple Cagers from across the river were trounced by the Lions in a non-league game. The margin attained was due to the advantage of the Redeemer team against the poor defensive style displayed by the Assumption team. In this game Livernois, Duva and Maher made six points each. REDEEMER 31 .,.,.......,...., .......,. ........,.,.........,..,,... S T . JOSEPH 25 The Lions defeated the blue-clad boys a second time in a fast but peculiar game. The Purple and the Gold clicked well in the first half and possessed such a safe margin as to insure a positive victory. The fourth quarter and the second team was substituted, immediately the blue cagers sank basket after basket and with but three minutes to play our victory seemed to be crumbling into failure. Then the first team again went into action which resulted in a Redeemer victory. The high point men were Duva and De Groot with eight points each. J. WEBER Captain Redeemer 8 .... Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer 18, .. 17 ...... 12 .,,... 20 .... 9 .... 9 .... 1933 -1' HE CAHDANILE-1933 RESERVE BASKETBALL . . . . Fordson 37 .....,...Seniors 17 .........St.Joseph4 .,Catholic Central 23 , . , . .St. Gregory's 15 . . . .St. Anthony 14 ..,.De La Salle 11 Top Row: R. Kelly, R. Cash. Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer , 3 j. SCHNLQIDLR Manager , . .St. Catherine 1 . . . .Assumption 14 .,,..,St. Joseph 12 Catholic Central 22 .,.,,...Seniors13 . . . .De La Salle 10 , . .St. Catherine 11 Bottom Row: P. Maher, G. Steifes, J. Weber, B, Darmofal, T. Morrissey. 5 1 Page Sixty 19:55 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-was ? 1. ' ' ee . i i 1 i i BASKETBALL Lcififll M. BAILEY Mulmgci' Redeemer 7 .... ,..St. Mary S Redeemer 4 .... . . St. Leo 12 Redeemer 14. . . . . .Visitation 7 Redeemer 11 . . . . . St. Cecelia 3 Redeemer 6. . . . , .St. Domonic 18 Redeemer 9 .... .,.St. Francis 12 Redeemer 7 .... . . .St. Theresa 18 T011 Row: O. Mullzine, S. Duggan, G. O'Conner. V. Kinsular, W. Maher. Boflom Row: j. Tuohy, J. Novak, J. Mullane, L. Flynn, H. Henris, R. McGavin, L. Theirry. 1933 -1' HE IAMDANILE-1935 Top Row: C. Goycwc, E. Dykas. Ii. Turner, G. McGrath, L. Duva. Boflom Row: C. Stankey, W. Thibcau, J. Schneider, J. DeGroot, J. Boland, R. Thibeau, J. Morgan. JINTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top Row: F. Szymanski, C. Goycttc, F. Dykns. Boffum Raw: XV. Goebel, J. Schafer, CCnpt.j, F. Riedcn. G. McGrath. ye Szxly-o Six: 1933 -1' HE CAMIPANILE-1933 HAIL TO REDEEMER Music by REYNOLDS MEIER Words by BROTHER F. SERVAITES Redeemer Hi! Redeemer Hi! We,re here to cheer for you again, Whate'er you do, where're you go, We'll be your loyal, fighting men, When fates are bright and in your might, You flaunt your banner to the sky, We're always true and loyal to Redeemer Hi! CHORUS: Hail to Redeemer! Glory to her name. Praise to Redeemer! Spread her glorious fame. As years are passing, keep her Purple bright, Gold never dimming, clothed in Victory,s light. Redeemer Hi! Redeemer Hi! Your living motto's always clear. Though friends may fall, from duty's call, We love you Alma Mater dear! fRepeat the chorus.j FIGHT LOCOMOTIVE FIGHT WEIGHT? :PFIGHTR FIGHT! REDEEMER FIGHT I! REDEEMER FIGHT! Q3 times-increase speed each timej WHISTLE WHISTLE -- ----- BOOM! AH-1-1-REDEEMER! REDEEMER LOCOMOTIVE R-e-d-e-e-m-e-r. R-E-D-E-E-M-E-R. R E D E E M E R REDEEMER RE re, RE de, DE de, EM er, R E D E E M E R Raaaaaaaaah! CHEIER LEADERS T. Morrissey J. Mulheisen Father 1. McAllister, C. Ss. R. Supervisor of Girls' Athletics S w -. Pugc .Sixlgfffn ' -' rf.. ,-H, f . ,N E r . ,. , , 4 .. . 12 1 Wifi.. ir? ' . EW WW . 5 I gr-Q h j :fi H.. M Q, .. ' 'lx ' , iv ,4 45 1 , r ,CC A f if 1, . , A Sz i 6 ,, X 5. J? V .V pq, . . 5 ' w , A ng ,Mfg 4 V el' 1 - fx- J X P , 'X gr Af ,-r .f r -. Q x ,, , -1 A . 5.. . nt-'S . .fm . , ,., .. ,bffw ,mm . . ,1 M W y x L l .- , ..':iTQ1.L An agw x fl:-1': :. 39' 5 -5 41.234 5, K -42 7 , P m u g. 1.3 5.15,,17,1.v3.,- f:.AQU'r,R . . 'ww ' wwwifw ,J '-, . S5zf5'F2??. ,555 q,1ig:1,? we I 'fb'1f',-1' 3f.f-Lil? .5T1Y5'J.T'i35 N27.' .. -. 1 -9? 1 Q' ',-M5224 , A 52 1 ': 'X1g.2KV, V. 1 .5 , y V, - X fff+ .,4.f1W,f.-' m e 1-p .-wfy.,, , G. f f f 1 . 21 X q.'fMfx1'- :, 1' A ---A .-j' . Q:-2-f Q vs.. .:' . . Arm... . . qw! gn, I -, ,WL fl . I , . ,gt ,Ly 4.5 ,'ej,'h?W,-.ff -v . 4314 -4. 3, A nat, . jfs fvvl' -12 -NF 1.95 E' LW . , ' ' ' .3 1 w,k'Y 'g, -f1.,1, v!' 'Z 2. b 494.-Y 8,7 -A VV' .3-,7 N. -iW.f,...H l 'A 5 .. su' .w-'M ,ig .421 ' jf , 4 -213.12 J'-Q, if 4 ' Wg3X3Lfi'. 'wi f 'A' fi 1:L3T71l,', '. ,,P'L1 +' .ff Llwyf ' 1-QL QQ, Jj., ff Vp ew . asf, f X- . FE izfl - - 'HU 'bf' .H ' - 1 '-1 '- 7 1 ' Q-frmfi ,.rwff:4,.EfP- ' f--wfi2w,'1.f-P7:,:1,f.- , ,P ,f--igw. :g.5,.w,.5M . f f. 4,1rQ:yg,f.-. 4' , , gfggsgffgkimxfiw V13 wsiix rf ' V Q A ' i1wfffw w2f. aww.m':iv's1f-:alma in w P'i,f' rg... 1:45-ff!--,wry-1511.wff1r,1A K ' mf .Saw wiki, Lim'-12f9XQ'fi :NEW-1 .61 ' 'ir -. - 31 V W' V. 1 'S ' ,z 1 5 'W IW ' .ef 'a,,Q:.i' .w weW:'faux'-'zwafz-afzkgg-wt ,Mu 4 fJf?iY1:4:5Hrf,4,aJw?+:5ffa,.aM:f4:?.MS1s w 1 ' 'W I- .514--'1z'1z.' g - VA if - fy . ' ?f'v'ef' .P . -.. , Sxivigikfixx -1: . i -gg,-gf gjifjgc 5' Q5 IQ! .f'ifm.-Q12 if Muze..-.2 . f .gggmf fa 1 ww. -. . .. 1: 1 . M -vw .Nfl W . Wd- . 'dwg-r .l - -fir Mk' 'f3' +fo' QE':- L Y rse. 'Q ' df 'J' ' wvfi -v N.:-LJ, wh- ---'mM A if.. .- maze: -I J flflhllu' V. .. .iHS53bg- 1' , ,gk - - 5 V . if . . 432562. ' -+ 1-'N,fv.H5- -9, :' Quia . ,wx 'a up WMQ.-,4 - .r',.'. .ff ,-mm.: A d ,'Kr5p ' Mikal . -x L A-56 ' ?. . -' R' k -'lSf'M w2wq.Ww -fffxfwiwfg A, - .,251 gwsggigvgggsg,5.w5.w?3.qm1x , . L ,.'fga,W-2.5, 4.-'ww 'fait w e-' ff-S41 Bw-.f -lx M 1:v'fbg1u9f.- wa-f-7-. , 2 X af A 'f 42, 'e,1gjg:1-44mqg?,:5. ,,g? 255, 4.1 . gg 3-g,,j.1. fvyj.-v M I fr- kr -bfi ' 5- ff, 'gvflfwfp-ev.V ',, -'f24rYi'G2'1'+l3:E1 62 , 4 , ga 5 ig. ,lf 4 ,-.5,,-1- M ' . 1 wg .my 3 21 I- 5 t5.2g'f-7,125 . . 'J W-SQ' ' -mmf-islfxi 'zUfiviaz'aw22f'fsS'b wa'-if ' .sig-y wcfxfgfWr.g,fHLz3Q4,x1LZJfN1fg,,,:f1f1.1.J: f . , ., mag- ,- ,Mg gf- 4- xxx,-Hg, pf!! ..- X-Mggg - 5491 gif? gg! , ..f,. -,. -.1 .,g.f-1, . 1. ,N 7, Y, , y ,K .I 1 Y :1.1.K,,fQfffs,,A,,'gfkv E' .,.' . .EN , .5 .. 'h'., .'f-tv ' .15 .4 'l'35:WfS,7 'E if ii' 'Wake '13, ,: V. Jf, .,. 'Vi I Mrs. F. Rentz Coach Page Sixry-tive uv Smlgf-.4 Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer 1933 -1' HE fAHpANll.E-1933 VARSITY BASKETBALL ...St.Theresa5 Gregory3 St. Mary of Royal Oak 22 .. ..,. St. Ambrose 6 Sacred Heart Academy, Detroit 8 St. Mary of Royal Oak 13 . St. Joseph Academy Adrian Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer Redeemer DOIl0'FI1EA .IouNsToN Cuplain ..,..,..,.ChristTl1eKing8 Sacred Heart Academy, Grosse Pointe 8 . . . St. Ambrose IO .St.Theresa 16 . , , St. Mary Academy, Monroe 21 . . . Alumnae 27 Top Row: C. Pennebaker, C. Schnger, A. Pierce, E. DcPetro, Z. McKenzie, L. Gumbelton. Boffom Row: D. XVeber, M. R. Gleason, H. Glaser, D. Johnston, E. Schafer, E. Lerchen. was - T I-IE If AM DANI LE -was VARSITY BASKETBALL OLY REDEEMER Girls' Varsity basketball team opened its season with a victory, win- ning their first game from St. Theresa. The Redeemerites scored 48 points to the opponent's 5. A second victory was marked on their record when the Violets met a new opponent, St. ' Gregory. This was St. Gregoryis first year in league basketballg they were easily defeated by the Redeemer team, scoring only 3 points to our 33. Our first game away was with Redeemefs old rival, St. Mary of Royal Oak. The splendid pass work of the Redeemer Six enabled them to defeat their opponents 41 to 22. The contest with St. Ambrose, the onl team that marked a victorv a ainst Hol Redeemer Y . g Y last ear a ain brou hr success for the Violets The emer ed on the last end of a 30 to 6 Y Q S g Y g score. Our next o onents were the irls from the Academ of the Sacred Heart, Detroit. The PP 3 Y inexperience of the opposition proved fatal to themg they were easily conquered. bowing to defeat by a score of S0 to 8. The second encounter with St. Mary of Royal Oak, on our own floor, was a hard fought game. However, it added another mark to our successive victories. Wfhen the final whistle blew the score was 26 to 13 in favor of the Holy Redeemer Sextet. VARSITY RESERVES Top Row: II. Murphy, M. Kornbacher, H. Campbell, M. Goyette, A. Dick. Bottom Row: M. Finn, M. Barkume, D. Markey, M. Brabant, D. Sweeney. J. Kantrow. i Page Sixly-eight 19:53 -'l' HE CAM PANI l.E '19J3 VARSITY BASKETBALL The next game had been eagerly anticipated, as it was to be played at Adrian. Our team, realizing that Holy Redeemer had never been defeated by St. Joseph Academy, went out with a determination to win, and brought home a victory-the Adrian girls scoring 6 points to our 24. Meeting-for the first time--the team from the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe, Holy Redeemer easily conquered them Z9 to 8, thus totaling their successive victories to eight. Success followed once more, when after a difhcult struggle, Holy Redeemer, in their second encounter with St. Ambrose, proved their superiority by scoring 26 points to the opponent's 10. St. Thereszfs strong team made another attempt to stop the successive victories of the Violets,', but the Holy Redeemer girls came out victorious after a fast and hard fought battle, scoring 18 points to St. Theresafs 16. ' Then the tide turnedli' In their last game the strong Redeemer team met defeat at the hands of the St. Mary Academy, Monroe, Sextet. Playing under new rules proved fatal for our girls, and they returned reporting a lost battle, the score being 21 to 11 in favor of the opposition. INTRAMURAIL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS T017 Row: M. V. Cotant, M. Dunne. M. M. Kcrwin, I. Mellon, A. Fredericks, M. Boland, M. Dick. Srfromf Row: R. Gardner, A. Brehmcr, M. Harrington. M. C. McGrath, M. Doane, V. Nidy, M. Gumbelton. I . D Page Sixzy-nina Page Se 19:53 -1' HE CAMDANILE-19:5 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL SONG H. R. H. S. over an ageing portal Blest in being chosen symbols of Redeemer High, Loyal, faithful, true to our Alma Mater, There is union strength and love in Holy Redeemer High. CHORUS: Sing we praising our Redeemer High, Exalr her name, her power proclaiming, Fighting for her fame, Redeemer High, Her purple bold and royal gold Upraise to the sky, Consecrated to our God and thee, We gladly Work, no duty e'er shirking, Striving for the best and noblest- All for the glory of Holy Redeemer High. HALI-KA-NOOK LIO Hali--ka-nook, ka-nick- ka-nack With an L Hali-ka-nook, kz1-nick- ka--nacli With an I Yea-a-a-a-a. Bo. NVith an LIO Yea-a-a-a-a. Bo. Wfith an N Rah, Ray, Ro, Ric, Redeemer! With an S Redeemer, Redeemer High! V7ith an L-I-O-N-S TEAM! TEAM! TEALI! LIONS! LIONS! LIONS! INTRAMURAI.. IJIIELDBALL CHAMPIONS T011 Row: C. Schnger, KI. Kantrow, M. Punynrd. V. Bellon, M. Conlon. Middle' Row: Lerchen, M. Barkume, D. Weber, K. Moore, M. Telmont. Boflom Raw: M. Goyette, A, Dick, A. Pierce, H. Campbell, D. Campbell, Z. McKenzie. 4 ,X ,-Ig. - - f . 5, , , . ..,. 1- f -u-, .rw-'65, ,V-fn 1 .:. :vi . ,., , a 1. -. prfj . . .,-. , uf 'FW . . AZ . in' , 'mg sri! 1 if ,Z 3 's- , . e f 'Qs W' wana ,hr I Q55 EH if 11 N X 1 Q... 1933 -1' HE fAHpANll.E-1933 OOEUZD Back to Nature E-Sinnett's Ambition Conlogue in Action F-Junior Paper Drive 119327 Grandpa G-Pretending? Stailedi Page Severzly-one 1933 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-1955 5 'f '1 e ,, Aqyj, -M J '..f, f 4545 , J. ...dd-H east! h ,mx f' Page Seumiy-two ITIUOCUID -When the Cat's Away F-At rest Morgan with a flat G-Goebel Hunting Lions -Field Day at Bob-Lo H- Sarb's Oration -intra-Mural Debating Champs 119323 I-Big Game Hunter -A couple of Studious Boys J-That Junior Math Class 4 i H1-. 1953 -T HE IAHDANILE-1933 UOUJIP Allen gets his Wings E-The Boys in the Nickel Seats Pals F-Waiting? General Goebel G-Three men in a tub Our First Performancell' Page bn.cnty-Ihree V I - ET Pfmqnffs AND Tl b 1933 -'I' HE IAHDANILE-1913 U Z? .. EyW.h RK Argo 5' E r-P K 'if CY 5-cow -'fxnf 15 rv-fmrp FCC fx r ,Jeff- ,ffj gal fqfjf IN' A P1 'fiw' IEAPIYE T ffl S A SML! Page Seventy-four DEBATING If as 1 5,4 DRIVE mJm zTifzu 11 In Z J' mm wif' WEE mtv ITE ,J X 1-if was -'I' HE lfAHPANll.EH19:ss XY nf 'F G ASBESIOS 5 F 4 , , ,QI F f XQSL 3-1 -A g, , VVY, gig? ff! P473 was -'I' I-IE CAMDANILE-19:3 Page Savcnlg-six moms Hypnotized! Just posing. Memories. Boo! IQTIITI Smiles that make you happy Loretta alone. Colonial Maid. -An Italian Miss. 1933 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-1935 l 'TIMUOWJP Evelyn at leisure. Let a smile be your 1732. -The Triumvirate. The Grand Finale. On their knees. G-Freshman?-Seniors? umbrella. H-Pals. I-Frances Arm. J-Auld Lang Syne. K-Front view. Page Seventy-suuen Pugu Scumtg-cz'gh! ITIUOWJP Three of us. Under the ba Just a picnic. -Symphony in -Friends. 1933 -'I' I-IE CAMDANILE-19:5 Icony. white. ICVT1 ,. - We are seven. -Celia and Rose Marie --In a row. I- Some time ago? J-Dona Loretta. STATE grows and prospers in propor- tion to the development of its natural resources. We picture here a Michigan forest, carefully pruned and wisely restocked, a source of untold wealth to the State. A student body is rated primarily on its scholastic accomplishments, and secondarily on its versatility in developing organizations of a cultural value. Holy Re- deemer will prosper because it is outstanding in thc-se qualities. 1 X -44 il ll Il TW: N 'ff , A 1, ., I ,, Y t . a . ,.- . ,F lt, vs .. YQ ' ' . y ' -.X , .-2.5 I V- 4: . --. , -rw , kyqfm f'.,.', ,Y '?w55,g. ' .- WV:-1 g Q A -f fl ,D .3 J - f ' N. ' 4 , 'A nf fj3I,f k , xx 4 my 4 ,.i vs. XQRC Wai. -5 i ,uyxbf ,. W. A Si. M453 3M ,f.fX.5s Q A W 'P v fs. x' 1 Y 41.6 Q . .f X, fi ' ,i' f X W-wif , 47' ' w Q ,, :if U5 iz. L .,,.,gx .W . ,kv U 5 .E- A ., , , 1. . 4 ' .V . 1- 1 C , L . .J Q' 4 Y M x. 'H L 1 21,235 .A K V ' Q Wh. X Q . .. IPA .1 vm . 'C f,,t4.,.: P 'fl Q Q: ,Q Q, f s Ev . Q. . ...W .sf hu ,I 1 ,uf 'fi . w hfnii U .fy ' 'S' 3' 'f ,. , . , , ,, I H.: E 3 . gg : P:-J . , f. fi 22' ' I' , ' ' 1 Vi f ' ,if j . , an x wf, 'lla if k , . .., ' .rv ' . I, ZUR A Q-1. ,141 - sp ' 3 ' , pf' , ff! . . ' '3' '. 7 Z- V r 'Q L' ' 12 X Q .4 .. Q, ,zf Yg-iq' as aw' f fg5'r,.,gf'.r ugly f r Q1. Kg,.. A' ., .5 .K , -'Fu 'Qql ' gy? , . -Jai. g ' f I E' H' f .1 -ff' Q 4 Q W? e.mf,f5 V k 3 5.5, .45A5,,f',,,eff 4 . . , . . I , ' ' L f Qui , . A' 'QL . YV .mf M, , U I .. 1 V. W f , ' A ' V x -: ., zfgqff '14 ...QQ ' . 1-I L, A- . , . :Keg Y' 4 'f ,:,.1x. 5 . M, - 1 + 1 11222 , ?f fnff. Q! 1 ' jg, 5 J 3 - ,L ,. 5 455 ' ig 32' 4, Eff ' L' f ,'3W ' Q i ' ' gf . . ,mt if 5' 7 - ff. 1 , , L 'f I X ,: . A j A' V ' 1 Lf S 2 E 5. MQ' -'n 1 0' ' , 1 A1 I , , 1, 'I . ' ai 'QA fx 'Ag N , '1 'N . 5.434 :X if h In It V 71913 -'l' HE CAMIPANILE-1933 EDITORIAL STAFF ESPONSIBILITY is the test of courage. Many efforts are easy when the success of the enterprise is assured by some one else. But to enter a new field and know that the planning and directing as well as the accomplishment of every project is matter entirely personal calls for a high degree of courage. The fear of failure has daunted and stopped many grand enterprises. Responsibility is the test of leadership. Courage alone will not bring success. Without proper leadership courage is not an asset ALPHONSE CONIFF but a liability. The great call for leadership that at present has Editor-in-Chief gone unanswered throughout the nation is significant. Leadership demands knowledge and vision. Under the guidance of Brother George Siegwarth, as faculty advisor, the editorial staff of the CAMPANILE courageously undertook the work of the present annual. Despite discouragements and disappointments, refusals and lack of cooperation, they have stood the test. They worked zealously and devotedly at their assigned tasks until they achieved their goal. T011 Row: M. F. Collins, J. Schafer, W. Goebel, A. La Badie. Bottom Row: M. Tucker, F. Wurtsmith, J. Burns. W. McKeosvn, J. Bruce. Pgbu ry n Page Eighty was -T HE CAHDANILE-1935 BlUSlNlESS STAFF IFFICULTIES are obstacles to be overcome. From the begin- ning the business staff had to overcome difficulties. Ads were hard to get despite the reduction in prices. Patrons grew fewer. The project seemed hopeless. Continued striving and much campaigning soon made itself felt. Merchants generously responded and friends generously con- tributed. Withal it was not enough. Paper drives, card parties, WILLIAM Koi BE ' I B11sincssMa1mger selling tickets on commission, dramatic performances, sale of pots and pennants, and gymnasium work all were directed towards producing revenue for the annual. Urging, persuading, pleading, the annual staff kept up their enthusiasm, despite the indiffer- ence and rebuifs of others, until they saw the goal in sight. Finally came the great subscription drive. The business staff gratefully appreciate che efforts of all who have cooperated to make this work a success. Top Row: M. Burke, R. Glemet, J. Hurley, N. Hassett. Boflonz Row: M. Leonard, Detlof, L. Gumbelton, C. Piggott, M. W. Kerwin. was -1' HE CAMPANILE-ions ART STAFF REATION is the work of an artist. The success, of his work depends upon the greatness of his conception and his fidelity in realizing his ideal. Too often this work is regarded as a series of triumphs and pleasures. Actually however, it is long and tedious routine. So much must be done and all must be well done. Faithful to the principles of their art much that is good must be discarded because it will not fit in with the general plan or scheme. Much must be altered because it does not harmonize. ANTHONY ALLEN Many efforts are directed towards securing pleasing charm or ArtEdit0r novelty of design and withal time is pressing, the work must be finished. Brother Francis Servaites has been the soul and inspiration of the art staff. Under his direction the work has moved steadily to the desired perfection. The general appeal of the annual make-up is due to their excellent designing and accomplishments. Much credit is due to them for creating a work of art. Top Row: M. Pawlicki, A. Petersmark, G. Dunn. Bottom Row: F. O'Connell, V. McGraw. P. Sullivan, R. Thibeau. Page Eightyronc 1933 -'I' I-IE CAMDANILE-1935 MISSION CLUB ODAY the Church is facing a stupendous problem-to preserve and increase the faith at home and to lead the pagan nations of the Orient to the one true Fold. A mighty task, but one in which the Class of 1933 has proved willing to co-operate. This year an active unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade was organized separately from the Students, Spiritual Council. This did not hinder the girls from undertaking the activities of the Chi Rho Mission Club, nor from forming a new mission unit under the title of the Senior Samaritans. The latter organization concerned itself with mission work in our own parish. ROSE MARY I-EBL-ANC By the collection of small weekly fees, the members were able to assist more than one poor family. The Chi Rho Club conducted a school-wide campaign for stamps and tin foil, encouraged a one hundred per cent registration in the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and produced more than one dramatic sketch to encourage, among the student body, a knowledge and love for Mission activities. Prc'.ride11t Through the coming years the missionaries hope to continue, on a larger scale, the work they have started. They leave their Alma Mater with the wish that future classes will pro- duce many new friends for the missions, and that the prayers and alms of loyal students will continue to assist the active laborers in the Vineyard of the Lord. Top Row: F. A. Kaul, B. Sullivan, M. A. Burke, V. McGraw, D. Johnston, V. Tuohy, V. Duggan, B. Gilchrist, E. Schafer. Middle Row: M. Dunn, D. Tisdalc, M. F. Bruce, M. Leonard, C. Wallace, N. O'Malley, J. Farrell, C. Pennebaker, M. Hunt, M. Gavin. Bottom Row: J. Chisholm, J. Murphy, M. E. Wain, H. Vasher, G. Dunn, F. Pyka, L. Mulviliill, H. Markcy, L. Wallace, A. Koebel. Page Eighty-Iwo 1933 -'I' HE IAHPANILE-103 APOSTOUC COMMITTEE N his encyclicals, Pope Pius XI has traced, in broad lines, the ways in which the faithful may help to restore Christ's kingdom. One of the most noteworthy of these forms of Catholic Action is the education of the youngf' Like the disciples of old, modern catholic youth has answered the call of the Holy Father and the members of the Holy Redeemer Apostolic Committee are participating in the work. True to the example of their predecessors, many of the Class of 1933 willingly offered their services in spreading the Gospel of Christ. This year Bnnmcr Gircuiusr the girls confined their labors to the parish and aided thc Sisters in 1'ff'Sff1ff1f their work with Catholic children attending public schools. Twice a week the apostolic group gave their free time to instructing the children coming for religious training after school hours. Tiny hands were taught to make the sign of the Cross, and youthful hearts heard the Word of God. Since its foundation, the Apostolic Committee has ever been one of the most active organ- izations of the school. The Class of 1933 feels sure that future classes will continue to carry on this praiseworthy activity, and so leave it in their hands, with a prayer that God will con- tinue to bless the noble work. Top Row: M, Tucker, H. Vasher, V. McGraw, M. F. Bruce, M. Dunn, M, Gavin, A. Koebel. Bottom Row: M. F. Collins, R. LeBlanc, D. Tisdale, M. Miner, G. Dunn, V. Duggan, N. O'Malley. Pu gc Eighly-three qhtx 11933 -1' HE fAMl3ANll.E-1935 SENIOR ACOLYTICAL SOCIETY T would seem a fair statement to say that the members of the Holy Redeemer Acolytical Society have more to do than the mem- bers of similar organizations throughout the world. Holy Redeemer is a parish of six thousand families. In ministering to this large congregation the altar boy is the regular attendant and server of the officiating priest. There are daily Masses starting at six olclock in the morning and every half hour till ten or later on week days. On Sundays and Holydays of Obligation the Masses start at half-past five and continue till twelve Nomszm' Prim , I . Prmdent . 0 clock. There are also three services in the lower church on these days. The fact that last year 310,000 Communions were distributed testifies to the zeal of the priests and the response of the pari- shioners. Can any other parish in the world claim such a record? In the early part of this year a group of Seniors who were altar boys banded together and formed the Senior Servers. Norbert Pyka was chosen president. The organization took an edifying part in all the church activities of the high school. This was especially con- spicuous during the high school retreat. They served the Mass, Stations of the Cross, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The manner in which they acquitted themselves in these functions was edifying to all the students assembled for the services. Top Row: J. Detlof, W. Du Pont, J. Sweeney, L. Hamilton, C. Goyette. Bottom Row: F. O'Connell, G. McGrath, F. Rieden, J. De Groot, J. Hurley. I, 1933 -'I' HE CAMPANILE-ions STUDIENTS' SPIRITUAL COUNCIL N army of youth flying the standard of Truth! Such an inspiring spectacle is the Students' Spiritual Council. Is it any wonder, that with a triumphant cry for Personal Sanctity and Catholic Action, the Class of 1933 eagerly adapted themselves to the role of Senior members of this organization? With Catholic Action as their password, Personal Sanctity as their goal, and Cath- olic Leadership as their aim, the girls dared to be different, so they enthusiastically launched upon this magnificent crusade. MARY WINIIJIKED Knnxvm The outstanding events of the year were: the Rally held in A Prexidrfnt our Auditorium at which Father Lord addressed the sodalistsg the organization of a chapter of the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacra- mentg the character building campaign, the Book Drive, inaug- urated to enrich the depleted shelves of our library with Catholic booksg and the monthly assemblies of the Council with their splendid programs. Besides these activities, our Council was represented at every D. C. S. C. meeting, the Rally assembled in Toledo on February twenty-second, and the newly organized Evidence Guild. The annual May Day celebration too, found hundreds of students of Holy Redeemer marching under the blue and white of Our Lady's Banner. The Class of 1933 oint with ride to the s iritual activities of the vear, and with P P P , reluctant hearts, relinquish to the incoming Seniors our best loved organization. V. McGraw F. A. Kaul M. Burke M. Conway R. M. LeBlanc G. Dunn Page Eighty-Hue Page Eighty-six 19:55 -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1935 l ENGLTSH CLUB EFINED diction, enlarged vocabulary, ease and fluency in speaking and writing, a love for good literature, and an apprecia- tion for dramatic art-such are the standards for which the REU Club has striven. To attain these objectives, the Club sponsored a variety of activities. Book reports and discussions on current magazine articles were monthly features. The finest types of literature were studied, in the hope that familiarity with polished English would roduce a realization that the real beaut f of the En lish lan ua e JOAN MURPHY P 5 g g g P1'!'Sf!lt'71f is concealed under the garb of the so-called American expressions. But we did not confine ourselves to reading and study. Bravely we entered the realm of the writer and made useful attempts at essay writing, feature articles, and poetry. An interest in public speaking was stimulated by debating and regular public speaking periods. The outstanding achievement in this art was the delivery of an original oration. The oratorical contest, fol- lowing the preliminaries, not only witnessed some friendly rivalry, but also proved most inter- esting. Last, but not least, we delved into dramatics! Programs, honoring famous poets and authors, were a regular feature of our activities. Mock trials and short playlets, notably The Trial of Miss Careless Studentu and Ask Nancy, were prominent presentations. Our privi- lege of participating in the Bi-Centennial Pageant, A Tribute to St. Alphonsus, provided a deeply appreciated opportunity to display our dramatic ability. Since the English Club has proved to be a potent instrument for the cultivation of better English, we urge our successors to continue the work. Our parting wish is that they may enjoy their membership as much as did the Class of 1933. C. Wallace E. Schafer J. Farrell 1933 -'I' IIE IAHDANILE-193: VARSITY DIEBATING TEAM FEW weeks after the beginning of the school year, Brother Frank Servaites called for volunteers for the debating team. From the very first he had a very difficult problem as only one member remained from the team of the previous year. From the candi- dates, two Seniors, a Junior, and two Sophomores were chosen. In preparation for the season, practice debates were conducted with fifteen of the foremost local high schools including McKenzie, city champions, Northwestern, Pershing, Redford, and River Rouge. This year the subject for debate was, 'tResolved, that the l State of Michigan should adopt an Income Tax. According to the rules of the Michigan High School Debating League sponsored by the University of Michigan, the debates were divided into two series-preliminary and elimination. In order to enter the eliminations, a team had to score at least eleven points in the preliminaries. CHARLES PIGGOTT Captain In the first debate, the Redeemer team, consisting of Harold Kehoe, Belding Nagel and Charles Piggott, upholding the affirmative, was defeated by a more experienced St. Anthony team. Redeemer met Birmingham next and lost a close debate. Defending the negative side of the question, the Lions decisively defeated Cxford High School. Incidentally the loser was the runner-up for the state championship in 1932. Lincoln Van Dyke won a decision over Redeemer in the next debate. This was the final debate, as the Lions did not have a sufficient number of points to qualify them for the elimination. At the end of the season, letters were awarded to Captain Charles Piggott, Harold Kehoe, Belding Nagel, Timothy Burke, and Thomas Breitenbeck. Although they did not equal the achievements of the team of last year, their record is com- mendable. The difficulty of the schedule is shown by the fact that the four teams debated all reached the eliminations. Belding Nagel Thomas Breitenbeck Harold Kehoe Timothy Burke Pa ge Eighty scven 1953 -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1955 QUILL CLUB BIT of pep and spirit that no other club possesses seems im- bued in this infant organization. It has achieved distinction through its original work, and is already one of the most popular and help- ful clubs of the Senior year. Sincerity and a touch of light cwhimsicality were showrnin the first original production of the year, a mock trial entitled Miss Careless Student. In this playler, the girls showed how cleverly one can mingle a little tragedy, a bit of humor, a true moral, and still make the product a rare bit of entertainment. The gay spirit of the holidays was portrayed in the Quill Clubls most ingenious manner. In their endeavor to bring to the P,-Mille-1115 audience the spirit of the holiday season, as celebrated in each country, the girls produced a miniature masterpiece. Then there were the little-in-between-acts such as writing poetry, weekly notes, and editing an Annual- work that kept the girls busy and happy throughout the year. DOROTHHA JOHNSTON The Class of 1933 now lay down their quills, advance to the next step in life, and leave it to you, the Class of 1934-our school friends and successors-to write life's little dramas with the Quill Club's sharpest quills. Possum qzlia posse 11iden15u1'. fThey can who think they can.j Top Row: C. Wallace, M. Leonard, R. Dale, M. IT. Collins, J. Burns, M. Brabant, B. Neill, N. O,Malley, V. Tuohy. Second Row: A. La Badic, F. Pyka, D. Tisdale, M. Miner, L. Mulvihill, J. Farrell. B. Gilchrist, M. R. Gleason, M. Gavin. Third Row: J. Chisholm, P. Sullivan, M. Pawlicki, J. Murphy, J. Bruce. L. Wallace, E. Schafer, N. Hassett, V. Bonkowski. Fonrtla Row: M. E. Wain, H. Vasher, I. Lesniak, V. McGraw, W. Charboneau, M. W. Kerwin, C. Pennebaker, E. Harrer, I. Burke. Bottom Row: M. Tucker, L. Gumbelton, H. Markey, M. O'Grady, M. Hunt, G. Dunn, M. A. Burke, H. Puzerski, M. F. Bruce. Page ljighly-sight 1933 -'I' HE CAHPANILE-1933 DRAMATTC CLUB ONGRATULATIONS, Actors! We the Senior Class of 'thirty-three are proud of such a Club. Throughout the year they have proved themselves true sons of the footlights. Notable talent has been exhibited by the members. Under the expert direction of Brother George Siegwarth, the guild has produced praiseworthy plays and gained much knowl- edge of literature as well as a true appreciation for the drama. Organized in November, the club entertained the Student Body in January. They chose a farce entitled, Our First Performancef' as their initial production. A hilarious comedy, The Yellow Robef' was presented in February. These offerings merited much favorable criticism. FRANCIS WURTSMITH President The dramatic guild has proved to be a club of great activity. Every member' has been as active as the group itself. Besides carrying them into fields of liter- ature and drama, their work has secured for them invaluable experience in platform speaking as well as in the art of make-up. By steady, untiring efforts and perseverance the group attained its ultimate end-success. The organization, whose membership was restricted to twenty, held their meetings one evening a week in the school library. These gatherings were very business-like and produc- tive of fine results. During the course of the meeting, future plays were chosen, parts assigned, business discussed, scenes practised, and scripts read and corrected. Attendance was always up to par because of the great interest in the work. Francis Wurtsmith had the honor of presiding over these assemblies as President. He was ably assisted by J. Hurley, Vice-President, R. Coatsworth, Secretary, and De Groot, Treasurer. Top Row: F. O'Connell, J. Easterby, E. Pamper. R. Glemet, F. Pumper, H. Kehoe, L. Zak. Middle Row: C. Piggott, R. Coatsworth, J. Hurley, J. Schafer, J. Sweeney, H, Sinnett, W. Goebel. Bottom Row: W. Du Pont, E. Sarbinowski, L. Duva, F. Rieden, J. DeGroot, W. Kolbe, V. Wagatha. Page Eighty-nine l'uiguNinL'I1 was -'I' I-IE CAHPANILE-1933 VTRGTL CLUB RGANIZED live years ago, the Virgil Club has grown into one of our major organizations, this year's club claiming the largest registration since its inception. Membership is restricted to the Latin students-to those who have shown so intense an interest as to study it for four years-two years longer than the compulsory time. Vincit qui l:1l701'a1'! Well does our motto explain the suc- cess of the Latin students. Labor, earnest and sincere, was required to conquer the difficult passages and puzzling constructions. But all was not labor. Variety, in the form of short plays, was pro- vided by the club. Playlets depicting important scenes and events in the life of Virgil, were presented at frequent intervals. A keener insight into the character of this lofty poet was our desire, and we know that we have attained it, at least to some small degree. MARGARET Tucxisn Prc'xirfc11I The Latin Contest, sponsored by the University of Detroit, was eagerly prepared for by the club members and eager competition resulted. Finally Margaret Tucker, Mary Winifred Kerwin, and Josephine Bruce, were chosen to participate, while Virginia Bonkowski, Catharine W'allace and Mary Agnes Burke were named as substitutes. The members of the class of nineteen thirty-three are reluctant to relinquish their membership in this absorbing club, but they are consoled by the thought that they have an excellent knowl- edge of that never-changing and noble Latin language. Top Row: F. A. Kaul, M. P. Collins, J. Bruce, G. Dunn, E. Schafer, V. McGraw, W. Charboneau, G. Dixon, M. F. Bruce. Middle Row: M. Tucker, E. De Petro, M. A. Burke, C. Wallace, B. Sullivan, R. M. Le Blanc, V. Bonkowski, A. Theisen, P. Sullivan. Bolfom Row: J, Schmitt, Murphy, M. W. Kerwin, L, Gumbelton, M. Pawlicki, R. Hammang, R. M. Moore, H. Puzerski, M. Conway. . 193: -'I' HE CAHDANILE-1933 DEBATTNG CLUB HE Seniors of 1933 entered with enthusiasm into plans for the reorganization of that most vital of our scholastic activities, the Debating Club. Membership was left optional, thus render- ing every volunteer willing, interested, and eager to cooperate. The self-assurance and ease of manner, developed through the series of debates so capably conducted, has been apparent to even the least observant. The development of these qualities, together with the training in clear thinking and effective persuasion, has been ample compensation for the long hours of labor consumed in studying , propositions, preparing briefs, and assembling material for the fin- ished argument. LORETTA WAI.LACE Every other week the halls resounded to the persuasive oratory Pmidmt of the debaters as they propounded the deeply absorbing questions chosen for discussion. Inter-Club debates were again the type of contest, a definite plan being followed with each subject selected. Four teams studied the proposition. Two debates were thus prepared, and the winning teams met in a Hnal contest. This method provided greater interest and enthusiasm among a larger group of debaters and enabled each member of the club to prove her forensic power at least twice during the debating season. Such questions as the necessity of a Child Labor Amendment, Disarmament, Filipino Inde- pendence, and the Movies were the subjects debated. This aggregation of topics, ably discussed, has written a page in the history of the Debating Club of Holy Redeemer Girls' High School, and we feel that the organization has more than achieved its purpose. Top Row: F. A. Kaul, M. Leonard, L. Gumbelton, I. Burke, V. McGraw, JT. Burns, W. Charboneau, M. Burke. J. Bruce. Middle Row: M. Tucker, P. Sullivan. R. Hammang, M. O'Grady, M. R. Gleason, G. Dixon, E. Schafer, M. W. Kerwin, L. Wallace. Bottom Row: M. F. Collins, C. Wallace, R. M. LeBlanc, A. LaBadie, J. Murphy, M. Hunt, G. Dunn, V. Tuohy, D. Johnston. . '- 4' . 2 - i - - 1 , , . ., , Q - . ' , . , - -' gi - . WA ,, . at f .- ' K - 3 . -1 ,,, ge. . f 'rf ' .. ' 1 , . f , ' f 4, A, Y' k V .5 ' . j' w -1 - , - - ft' , -at ' as 4 - A . A . - ' . 'A .. ' . f law i A J ex ' . ' -- , 1. K g l ' H 1. 4 . . ig - 5 s g as Q at F 4 . V g V H . t ..,, ,V I I ,Z ,... . 4 S Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-tw 1953 -1' HE CAMDANILE-1935 GUEJE CLUB ONG is the voice of the soul. Truly the trained voice holds a wealth of beauty and inspiration. One of the most pleasant things in the world is to listen to a beautiful song. The human voice is the instrument of God. Thus in an effort to cultivate the beautiful, and as an encouragement to student talent, the glee club was formed. Display of ability and interest in this newly organized club has been edifying. The students were enthusiastic over the chance to show their proficiency at singing or to cultivate their voices. Despite the fact no McCormicks or Casanovas are boasted, many singers of promise were enrolled. The club was segregated into groups, namely tenors, baritones, and bases. WILLIAM KoL13E P1 C'Sill1l'1If Under the direction of its able moderator, Brother Charles Krug, strenuous practice sessions were conducted. He was succeeded by Brother Robert Blume in February. Wednesday afternoons, fifty lusty glee club voices could be heard preparing for some appearance. These practices proved to be productive of very fine results. On Thursday, March 16, the glee club won the approval of the student body. They sang at the Nameday Celebration of Reverend Father Joseph Elenz. The group received the compliments of Father Elenz as well as winning the praise of the students. Both the Senior and Junior divi- sions of the glee club were arranged together on the stage. Their performance was a great success. Top Row: R. Coatsworth, L. Duva, J. Morgan. J, Sweeney, F. Ricden, H. Sinnctt, J. Hurley, J. DcGroot, J. Detlof. Middle Roux: J. Maher, N. Pyka, G. Livernois, F. XVurtsmith, R. Thibeau, H. Campbell, V. Yxfagatha, E. Dykas, F. O,C0nnell. Botlom Roux: F. Szymanski. J. Boland, C. Drewek, J. ltasterby, C. Stankey, Turner, J. McGrath, A. Conniff, G. White. 0 1933 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-ions CAMERA CLUB ICTURES are treasures locked in my heartf, Photographs truly are precious possessions which refresh our memories. In recog- nition of this fact the Camera Club has always been an active organization at Redeemer. The veteran club which was organized in nineteen twenty- seven has completed another successful year. 'While the activity of former years has not been shown, the group has done a great part in making the CAMPANILE a success. Principally through the feature section of the annual, the club has endeavored to impart some of the treasures of photography to the student body. Under the able direction of Brother Charles VINCENT WAGA-mA Krug, who expended much time and energy in the work, the Camera P'e5idL 'f Club has gained a wealth of knowledge in this line. This organiza- ' tion dedicated to the art of photography has entered extensively into the study of developing and printing. Moreover during instructions enlarging and tinting were studied to a slight extent. Knowledge gained in such courses may prove helpful to many of the members. The Camera Club, year after year retains a hold on the student body. There are reasons for this ardent interest displayed in the organization. Besides giving an insight into the very use- ful art of photography, the club renders a fascinating feature section for the Annual possible. These causes combined with the many others make the Camera Club one of the schools most popular groups. Top Row: L. Zak, S. Stack, F. Wui'tsnuith, J. DeGroot, H. Kehoe, J. Morgan, F. Szymanski, A. Stepke, C. Stankey. Mizldlc Row: R. Coatworth, Detlof. C. Piggott, W. DuPont, C. Drcwek, L. Duva, F. O'Connell. J. Easterby, W. Kolbe. Boilom Row: G. Livernois, G. McGrath, W1 McKeown, G. Bursick, N. Pyka, E. Dykas, W. Goebel, J. Sweeney, J. Bennett. Page Ninety-three I 1933 -T HE CAMDANILE-1933 RING COMMITTEE S in former years, the class rings were selected in the Junior year. The boys' committee chose a ring from a wide variety, but the design was not accepted until Anthony Allen, the class artist, submitted a design which proved very popular with the class. The ring is of yellow gold. In a receding oval-shaped face is a shield with a cross at its peak and an Old English RU in the center. On a scroll beneath the shield, is the name Redeemer with an HU to signify Holy and an H to signify High, at its extremities. In order to bring out this design a backing of black onyx is supplied. A band of tooled gold encircles the face to complete it. On one shank is the numeral 19,' and on the other is the numeral 33. These are placed on small shields and the shields are Htted in with black enamel. On the inside of the band the initials of each senior are engraved. A simple, modernistic band of yellow gold was chosen by the Senior girls as their class ring. An eagle, symbolic of the ambition of the class, crowns the top of the ring. The base sup- ports a golden shield on which is a black strip bearing the word Redeemer,' in small gold letters. The letters Hn and S are placed at the lower left and right-hand corners. The small tiers composing the shank bear the numbers 19 and 33. Top Row: G, Bursick, M. Wain, NV. Kolbe, B. Sullivan, W-'. McKeown, M. O'Grady. Boftouz Row: F. Pyka, H. Kehoe, D. Tisdale, H. Campbell, B. Neill, A. Allen. y-four 1933 -T HE IAM ITANI l.E -mu SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS LL hail to those who have come, labored, and conquered! As small children they were enrolled in the halls of learning. Even then appreciation of labor's reward was foremost in their young minds. As they progressed with the years, honest effort and wholesome work charac- terized them. Now they emerge clad in the light of victory as glorious conquerors of every phase in twelve years of steady schooling. These students have, in striving for personal honor, honored their parents, school, and associates. Bright as the noon-day sun the achievements of these honorables shall ever shine forth, even as they do now. We congratulate the honor students who have secured through diligence and persevering efforts, the coveted privilege of graduating Magna Cum Laude. This title has been merited by four long years of consistent excellence in scholastic pur- suits. Great patience is a prime essential for achieving such a goal. During the time many great obstacles have been surmounted, difficult tests passed only by honest labor and many crushing disappointments endured. True it has been a tedious grind, but the reward is wholly as great as the energy expended in securing it. It is scholars of such high caliber who are precious acquisitions to any institution of learn- ing. Much credit and praise is due to the brothers and sisters of Mary who have helped so greatly in aiding the students to realize their fondest hopes. Such products speak well for the teaching faculties of Holy Redeemer High School. Top Row: F. A. Kaul, J. Patten, M. Tucker, C. Piggott, M. A. Burke, XV. McKeown, J. Farren. Middle Row: L. Zak, M. Conway, E. Dykas, V. Bonkowski, J. Detloff, J. Bruce, A. Rochon. Bottom Row: I. Lesniak, W. Goebel, A. Theisen, G. Bursick, H. Puzerski, W. Kolbe, M. W. Kerwin. Page Ninety-Hue Page Ninety-siX 1933 -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1933 CATHOLIC ACTION CLUB NDER the able guidance of Brother Maurice Miller the Catholic Action Committee began its second successful year as one of the organizations of the school. Early in October Raymond Glemet was elected president and Emmet Collins was chosen to act in the capacity of secretary. Membership was extended to the entire high school, each class being well represented. The Society owes its origin to the appeal that His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, has made so frequently during the last few years for the spread of Catholic Action among the younger members of thc Church. In Detroit this appeal has been answered by the forma- tion of the Detroit Students' Conference, which is composed of delegates from all the Catholic high schools. RAYMOND GLEMET P1'csizlw1f The committee was divided into three groups: Apostolic, Literary, and Publicity. Each had its special functions and duties and was supervised by a capable chairman. Included in the program were such meritorious works as: religious instruc- tions, propagation of the faith, and the publication of the Catholic Ozzfloole and the Slllflflllll Bulletin. Much praise is due to the Publicity and Literary groups for their unfailing maintenance of the bulletin boards. Every week an epitomized life of a Catholic author and a list of his works appeared thereon. Records of Holy Communion attendance at the Tuesday novena devo- tions and on first Fridays as well as accounts of open spiritual activities were preserved by the Apostolic group. . Several times during the course of the year rallies were conducted by the committee. This was a novel idea in the school program and was received very enthusiastically by the students. Top Row: F. Fisher, R. Dale, C. Salter, J. Gibbons, B. Tyschuldski, li. Maloney, G. Kring, T. Burke, L. Murray, R. Trahey. Bolfom Row: J. DeGroot, J. Slyzis, W. Dupont, E. Collins. R. Glemct, H. Bellaimey, W. Mclicown, G. Kempk. 1933 -T HE CAM DANI LE -un.: LTBRARY STAFF F the Boys' and Girls' high school libraries were to be combined we would have one of the largest and most complete libraries of Detroit High Schools. As it is, the Boys' High School can boast of a library that contains several thousand vol- umes of both reference and fiction. One is able to satisfy his taste there Whether he delights in the ancient or modern classics, romance or mystery, travel or adventure. The student also has a complete reference unit at his command. The woodwork, chairs and tables are done in light oak. All this is conducive to a quiet, earnest atmosphere that is required in an efficient library. The library in the Girls, School, conveniently located off the Assembly, contains approxi- mately twenty-five hundred volumes. This pleasant and well lighted room is a favorite resort of the girls who realize that a good book is a real friend. Readily available to the seeker of knowledge are many valuable works of both ancient and modern Writers. Here the lover of poetry will find a veritable mine of treasures. History, science, biography, and travel, as well as good fiction, are all here awaiting the call of the students. In order that the student body may be kept well informed regarding current events, the condition of the Church, and the mis- sions, many religious and secular magazines and periodicals are found in this haven of research. The intelli ent and willin direction of the staff, which has made the librar a valuable aid 1 - g . g . . y . this year, is greatly appreciated by members of the out-going senior class, and they extend Wishes for the continued success of this most important enterprise. But what would a complete library, harmonious furnishings, and all, be, if they were not kept in order and if a systematic arrangement were not observed? Thanks to the industrious and efficient library staff all these books are easily accessable to those who apply. This required much patience and many hours of strenuous work. We all appreciate their faithful service. T011 Row: Adella Koebcl, M. Bailey, A. Wrobleski, J. Schmitt. Miifzllr' Roux: G. Kring, J. Farrell, G. Dunn, R. Hammang, F. Link. Boilom Row: M. Dunne, R. M. LeBlanc, A. Thcisen, H. Markcy, H. Vasher, V. McGraw. 5 Fug , G ,, 0 Ninety-seven 1933 -'I' HE IAHDANILE-1953 GIRLS' ORCHESTRA INCE the very beginning of history music has been recognized as capable of exerting a powerful influence over the feelings and emotions of man. When praise is to be renderd, grief assuaged, or joy expressed, music is frequently the medium used. The king and the peasant, the Oriental and his western brother, .111 find a common means of expression is this language of the angelsf' Throughout our years at Holy Redeemer one organization that has vividly impressed itself on our memory is the school orchestra. Looking back, we can truly say that the orchestra has sounded the various chords of our scholastic career. During XVAUNETTA CH-'KRBONEAU our carefree years in the grade school, daily we marched to the P fXi'1 f strains of its martial airs, and at every school event or parish entertainment we found the orchestra present, ready to add the final touch of color to the pageantry. On Class Day, with its smiles and tears, the orchestra will play the final beloved school songs that will ring in loving memory through the years, and at last when Commencement night arrives, and we must leave forever the school that has sheltered us during our happy years with her, it will be to the triumphal strains of our school orchestra. The Class of 1933 feels that it owes an undeniable debt of gratitude to the members of the orchestra, and to their director, for the many times they have come to our assistance and for the harmonious way in which they have added pleasure to the joyous entertainments of our school days. We heartily congratulate them, and we leave our Alma Mater with the hope that the School Orchestra will continue to function and remain the pleasant factor it has ever been in the life of Holy Redeemer students. Top Row: R. Rink, j. Lcpine, F. Murray, M. Mulry, -I. Hurley, C. Pnjot. G. Rink. Mffldlf Row: M. Bruce, J. Faucher, F. Pyka, A. Charboneau, F. Moscavage, Y. Hamel, AI. Merkel. Bottom Row: R. Morrow, D. Koesler, A. Fredericks. J. Murphy, W. Charboneau, J. Goyette, S. Bender, L. Van Horn, L. W'aldecker. Page Nintely-eight 1933 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-1933 BOYS' ORCHESTRA FEW years ago the Boys' High School was without an orchestra or band. The students of the school often felt this deficiency whenever social affairs called for music. It seemed to pull down the prestige of the school to have to go to outsiders and ask them to play for us. Sometimes the Girls, Orchestra was in the pit. But whenever an affair was strictly for the boys, we had to do without the melodious tunes of an orchestra. A gathering did not seem complete without music. Soon the boys decided that they wanted an orchestra of their own. Junior B was the pioneer. Last year they gathered together a group of musicians from the room to furnish music for the class pep-meetings. It proved a success and so they decided to organize a school orchestra which would supply music for all future affairs. JAMES HURLEY President During the summer practice was discontinued. But with the starting of school in Septem- ber the players again became active under the supervision of Brother Charles Krug. It was not long before Brother Charles found that a good deal of his time was taken with the Annual and Glee The his time The plays rendered by the dramatic club, father and son night, etc. Indeed the time, labor and sacrifice of its members has brought it great recognition and made it one of the schoolis most active organizations. Club and it was arranged to have Brother Joseph Hauf take over the Boys' Crchestra. orchestra owes much to the talented Mr. Reynolds Meier ,29, who was most liberal with whenever he could be of assistance to the -organization. orchestra lent a pleasant atmosphere to the many pep-meetings, other social activities, Top Row: A. Rochon, J. Chisholm, F. Miles, M. Hurley, W. Rent. Mizfzfle Row: R. Lessnau, Boland, R. Dale, ll. Hurley, T. Lane, G. Lcssnnu, A. Delaney. Boflom Row: F. Droznowski. V. Nvagatha, T. Crnkovich, R. Meier, E. Cruse, W. Skelly, V. Hurley, R. Morrow. Page Ninety-rzme 1933 -T I-IE CAMDANILE-19:3 JIUNTUR GlLlElE CLUB HE Junior department of the Glee Club is a branch of the Senior Glee Club. Both groups act as a unit. This club consists of all the members of the Glee Club who are not Seniors. All the students, Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are eligible for membership, if their voices are musical enough to qualify them. This is the first year that the boys, high school has ever had such an organization as a Glee Club. It was started by Brother Charles Krug. When he was removed in January, Brother Robert Blume took over the management of the Glee Club. It was a novel and entertaining feature when the club sang the football song at the pep rally. Early March found the members practicing assiduously, and anyone passing in the neighbor- hood of the music room was attracted by their beautiful harmony. The Glee Club was preparing Q'Whispering Hope' for the Nameday celebration of the Pastor, Reverend Father Joseph Elenz, C. Ss. R. The song was rendered with surprising skill and merited commendation of the Pastor. What added to the effect was that it was rendered a cappella. The tenors and basses blended in beautiful harmony. Without a director each part was attacked with precision and certainty. The Glee Club was one of the most entertaining groups of the school and we hope that the Junior Glee Club will carry on in the years to come. T017 Row: H. Mack, Welniak, A. Van Horn, G. Kempf, D. Conloguc, A. Laramie, T. Heimbuch, C. Kolbe, April. Miclzllv Row: R. Bailey, F. Harrington, R. Lessnau, H. Kane, C. Ewald, J. Elliott, D. O'Connor, H. Heasley, E. Gruse. Boflom Row: Mulheisen, H. Hollman, T, Crnkovich, E. Riddell, XV. Sweeney, J. Coogan, A. Kulick, M. Meloche, Barry. lag Oze Hu zdrcd 1953 -'I' HE CAHITANILE -19:43 JUNIOR SERVERS ITH the beginning of the ninteen thirty-three school year, Brother Frank Springmann, the moderator of the Acolytes, undertook the task of rejuvenating the Acolytical Society. The first meeting at which nearly forty boys attended, different groups were picked and captains appointed over these groups. This meeting marked the beginning of a very active year for every acolyte. They inaugu- rated the school year of nineteen thirty-three by assisting at the Mass of the Holy Ghost which is annually sung for the success of the students throughout the term. Each server was dressed in white, carried a lighted candle and knelt at the altar during Mass. Surely, this very impres- sive service opened a very eventful season for the members of the Acolytical Society. The second important function in which the altar boys took an energetic part were the Tuesday devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help. It does not occur to question the motive which prompted such generous service-it is the same as that of the angels and Apostles in that they all may say I servef' whereas Lucifer once said, I will not serve. The Acolytical Society is composed of boys who have by now become so accustomed to the tasks which they perform, that their work is taken for granted. The Junior Servers have been most faithful in their duty in serving daily Mass. The ceremonies on Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday, and ending Easter marked the completion of a most successful year. Surely God will reward the generous students who participated in the various services during nineteen thirty-two and ninteen thirty-three. Top Row: T. Soules, E. Collins, W. Kohls, F. Lark, H. Kane, D. O'Conner, J. McCann, M. Bailey, C. Kolbe, Hunn, J. Leonard. Second Row: M. Meloche, G. Kring, T. Breitenbeck, P. W'agatha, F. Wallace, R. Lcssnau, G. Charboncau, A. McCall, F. Cook, T. Hassett, J. Barry. Tfyirzl Row: W. Skelley, -I. Bennett, T. Burke, G. Kohl, W. Mullane, P. Parimskas, E. Riddell, April, J. Marion, V. Hurley, T. Morrissey Brehmer. Boffom Row: Kennedy, F. Fischer, E. Piotrowski, J. Boland, B. Nagel, G. Kolbc, L. Stanko, R. Dale, J. Ransom, L. Lapinski, J. O,Meara, P. Dunne, Page Ont Hundred One was -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1oJs ALUMNI OFFICERS ITH the annual election of ofhcers and the installation of John Sullivan '29, President, George McNamara ,29, VicePresidentg Hildner Broker '29, Secretary, and Reynolds Meier '29, Treasurer, and with Theodore Collins, John Reaume, and Emmet Roach elected to Board of Governors, the Alumni Association entered into its 14th year as an organization bound together by the ties of friend- ship created in the class-room days of by-gone years. Starting the athletic events through the kindness and gener- JOHN SULLIVAN President osity of Coach Crowe, who so willingly offered both his time and services, the Alumni basketball team enjoyed a successful season in the newly formed Catholic Young Men's League. ' The Hrst and most popular social event of the season was the Alumni Ball. This affair, through the whole hearted co-operation of the officers and the various committees, has grown year after year until now it is an event anxiously looked forward to by both the members and their friends. Our field day at Tashmoo Park, the next social, has been arranged to assure the entire school as well as the old grads of a happy carefree holiday with the annual ball game between the Seniors and Alumni promising to be the highlight of the day. A delightful evening of entertainment has been planned to welcome the largest class ever graduated from our Alma Mater at the June banquet. We feel sure that the deviation which we have made from former years will meet with the approval of the old and new members. Closing our social calendar with the annual moonlight we trust and hope that we have succeeded in binding a little closer together those class room friendships which is our aim to preserve. HILDNER BROKER, Secretary R. Meier, G. McNamara, H. Broker, Treasurer Vice-President Secretary Page One Hundred Two 1933 -T HE CAMDANILE-1935 AUUMNAIE OFFICERS OLY REDEEMER ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION extends their cordial greetings to each and every member of the 1933 Graduation Class and are anxiously awaiting the time when they will be members of the Holy Redeemer Alumnae Association. We know that we can depend on them as graduates of Holy Redeemer to give us their loyal support-Welcome Seniors! The Annual banquet, which was given at the Fort Shelby W Hotel on June 22, was the outstanding event of the year. Those MARY Forums who attended the banquet were high in their praise of same and pmi,1,?,,,f are looking forward with pleasure to this year's banquet. The card parties sponsored by the Holy Redeemer Alumnae Association during the year were gratifying successes. The officers thank the girls for their support during the past year and are looking forward with great anticipation to the future Alumnae of Holy Redeemer. When graduation has culminated the high school careers of the large group of Seniors of whom this year's class boasts, there will be a cordial greeting awaiting them in the ranks of the Alumnae. Welcome, Seniors! On the whole, the success of this year and that of the past, due to whole hearted co-opera- tion, cannot help but insure the realization of high hopes for the future. TERESA DONOVAN, Recording Secretary Teresa Donovan, Florine Hutchinson, Helen Sprague, Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Page One Hu mired was -'I' I-IE CAHITANILE-1935 REDEEMER WEEKLY STAFF l S an appreciation written to record the earnest and trustworthy efforts of those students whose persevering, wholehearted efforts as a school staff on the Holy Redeenzei' W'r'ek.ly made that page one of the greatest interest. Efforts such as theirs have been should not go unrewarded but should be brought to the attention of those fellow students who owe a debt of gratitude to this staff. The time they have spent has not been in vain. News of a school child's activities have been conveyed to parents, the triumphs of our athletic teams have been recorded, the spiritual enterprises, scholastic activities, interesting tales and beautiful poetry of High School students have been published through their untiring efforts. They have made their fellow students realize that the school is really functioning by the writings which may perpetuate, perhaps, the events which have been an elemental part of our scholastic lives, to serve us afterwards as a means of recollecting, in retrospective moments, the pleasant occurrences which made our school days the happiest, carefree days of our lives. Let us not shield their unselfish labors from public approval but broadcast to fellow students the individuals who are responsible for many enjoyable minutes of reading. Therefore, reiterating once more the former words of appreciation, let it be added that it is the fondest of our hopes that there will be successors who may worthily fill the places vacated by this Graduating Staff of 1933. T012 Row: B. Nagel, T. Morrissey, J. Max, Gi. Kolbc. Bolfom Rout L. Steffes, A. Kempf, M. Conway, A. Theison, XV. Goebel, A. Van Horn. il Iour HE great natural beauties of Michigan are reflected in her lakes with gorgeous settings. The wealth, the grandeur, the diversity of her business life are displayed in the advertisements of her foremost merchants. In perusing these pages think kindly of all who have made this annual possible. A l Ll , di ll KADVEIQTISEMENTS J 4' 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 was -1' HE IIAHIPANILE-19:43 f 4 + 4 4 4 4 P A T R O N S 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 MR. VVILLIAM C. BROWN MR. ANDREW BURKE 4 4 14 MR. CHARLES R. CHEVALIER 429 MR. JANIES COLLINS AND FAMILY + 4 4 4 MR. THOMAS CONSIDINE 4 4 MR. AND MRS. M. V. EASTERBY MR. J. J. EDWARDS + MR. AND MRS. ANGELO GORNO MR. AND MRS. DAN C. HAMIVIANG 4 4 ' 4 4' MRS. FRANCES KAUL 4 4 4 4 4' MR. AND MRS. JOHN KAVANAGH MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. KERWIN 4 4 MRS. MARGARE'f KERWIN MR. AND MRS. VERNON L. KEIKWIN MISS IDA KOLBE 4 4 4' MR. PATRICK LARRIN MR. AND MIKS. CI-IARLES E. MARTIN 4 4 4 MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. MCKEOXVN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. MOORE 4 4 4 MISS I'IANNAH NOONAN 4 4 4 MR. JANIES E. RIZGAN MR. JOHN F. ROUHAN 4 4' MR. AND MRS. FERDINAND L. RUDDON MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND W. RUDDON 4 4 1 DR. AND MRS. THOMAS C. STARRS I I MR. AND MRS. NWILLIAM J. WALISACE MR. AND MRS. F. XVURTSMITH 4 4 4 4' MR. AND MIKE. C. A. STAYE 4 4 4 if 4 1 4 i T'? l l l l l l l l O i l TQ lf l l l l O l l 0 l l l l l il lf l l l 'lk Page One Hund 19:53 -T HE CAHPANILE-19:3 41- --O--401 f-i.l-il---I--HI-V --i.l..i-- -+-- Q1 SERVICE ENGRAVING' CUMPINY 4 anal ifs afffiafecl m-ganimfiom in Qeiroff + 1.5 Silvia! and ecfugsfyecl fo assisf iLe ,zwepamzion a,1Jp,-Odmcffm, Ofga,-LOOQ 'Jwgnd f fo accenf 0,-igi,mL'fy, img 1',1 anon and mpg,-f Lamlfing, f more llxan is cusfommy 1.11 Cigftcleuf Cgglnkcaffons '7Q' il l T Q l I l l I + + ? + + + + + I + 1' + + + 1' + C + + ? T ? + + ? + H-cr ? + i ? ? + 3 W 1933 -'l' HE CAMPANILE-ions 1 Emu ' - inn I VPC - 3 N I If wx Jw' W F, I Em TIM I THE BOY'S SCHOOL JOINS WITH THE -IUNIORS IN EXPRESSING THEIR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1933 19:53 -'I' HE CAHDANI LE -19:55 - --k..i-- -kill JI--!h-l.l--I----IL --I--JCL JL. .L-i' -'L-il--4+ PML CUI1Zl7li711C1ZfS of BURTON W. LONDON OPERATING LINCOLN SQUARE Fort St. at Military FERRY FIELD Grand River at Blvd. COURTESY Vernor Highway at Military DIX Vernor Highway at Hubbard THEATRES THANKING YOU ALL fr 3 v 4 P 1 P 'r 1 Lafayette 0904 Lafayette 0905 WESTERN CUT-RATE CARPET CLEANING WORKS ll ll SEWING, REFITTING AND LAYING 'I 4 ll 1556 Sixteenth Street P 5 Corurr Bagley A142 tr 'I 1: Louis A. Vigneau, Prop. Detroit If , 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A'A'-'-'A'A'A A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'-' In In 4b tr l BECKER BROS. GROCERIES AND MEATS Q: 6200 Fort Sr. Vinewood 1-0916 ll 561 WILLIAM HACKETT, JR. WILLIAM F. HACKETT ci? SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6 W. Vcrnor Hy. Detroit Lafayette 4920 L.,.,L,t drcd l l O O U 'F'? l l 7 Qf lf l 'lf T 'Q 'Q ? Q' 'l l ' 1933 -'I' HE CAMPANILE-1933 JHJP--41--4--'lk--4 'EJP-Jlki-lk-1.---'P -'fl--'ll--'E -44--41-Jil-JP--If-fflflfrli--IP' 'll--45-irflll 'l' C01n11li11zr1ztx of 1' ' PHYSICIAN I A L 4 R. S. TAYLOR, M. D. I DENTISTS 4, Ezzzfmlzce Rc'quir0111re1zf fl High School or College Graduation .Q DR. W. A. DAVIDS .g 1' DR. VERNIER - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION l' DR. CAMPBELL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 1 ACCOUNTING fav' TT'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'-'-'T SHORTHAND REPORTING Conzjzlimcfnfs of XYinuer in national contests in Gregg Y Shorthand and Touch Typewriting T M . d M . A tt I r an rs Jean yo e 31st School Year 1 September 6, 1933 l DETROIT NEWS YEAR BooK UPON REQUEST 4' 1- For A6I17ZiSSi01Z, Apply to 4 l 5698 Vernor Highway R. J. Maclean, President Lafayette 6659 19 Clifford, at Woodward t SMOKE CULTURE TOBACCO 4 - gwlnunlllllllllulqllig 1 ulture ' CRUSH CUT f sMo KING f TOBACCO I 3 Super E l I E f Li.: 1 W.. Q X ,D l Mdl1ZLfdL'fZl'1'CCl by SCOTTEN-DILLON Co1v1PANY t + Liii 'QTYO' 'U l i ?'i? 'l l l '4 lf1?'i '4f'4 l 5' O 'O' . O l l i '4 lf O 'Q ' PgO 1933 -'I' HE CAHDANILE-was -41--l1--ll---4----l---lO- '19--lk--4---41JO-JP '41---IL--IL-'l--4l---4O--ll--4ll-Jl---'l----ll--'P--ll---ll---'P---QLV4---ll----lk4h..if Lafayette 3434 Day and Night Service DR' K' M' CROW I CEo HOLZBAUGI-I INC DR. C. O. CROW I ' I ' DENTISTS I I SALES I Ed SERVICE A DR' E' D' KING I AUTHORIZED DEALER DR- M- M- KING NEW AND USED CARS PHYSICIAN S :I :I 3845 W. Fort Street at W. Grand Blvd. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE. FOREVER! E. J. ARTHUR STUDIO 14th at Grand River Detroit Confirmation Family Groups Vfedding Graduation QUALITY SERVICE EBLING CREAMERY COMPANY HOME OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK and CREAM MADISON 2980 I I I I I I V+ P 'l' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O il ?' I O '+' I O i l I 'if U I '4 l l U 'l ?? l l I U l lf l l C 1933 -T I-IE CAHDANILE-1953 tr if CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGN P . PETER RUSH GOEBEL'S HARDWARE Main Store-7052 Michigan Ave. Between Cecil and Larkins PHONE VINEWOOD 1-5193 Second Store-5420 Michigan Ave. ' Be we n nd and rd S S. 4820 W' Vemor Highway PHOIEIE LZAFAYET?E 10:55 D t .t Residence-5198 31st St. e ro' EUCLID 2019 if Bmzrlea' Membcr of Florixfx Tzflvgralrb Delivery Ass'1z Joseph Goebel 1 Lafayette 4161 I: Flowgys by Wire 1 Eveyjywheye CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE GRADUATES OF 1933 4 from the MARRIED LADIES' SODALITY HOLY REDEEIVIER CHURCH W i'May the Graduates always appreciate the education they 4 have received, and ever be loyal and faithful to the school 1 from which they have received itf, t ? l' C0l7lpIillZ6lIfS of DONALDSON fig MEIER ARCHITECTS L i 1601 Washington Boulevard Bldg. J' + At Sim Sfmt Detroit, Michigan 1 l, P g O Hundred 19:53 -T HE CAHPANILE-1935 4 Vinewood 1-4200 SOUTHWESTERN 1. MOTOR SALES, INC. ll Authorized xg! We Serve the ll FORD N Southwest I Dealers And Serve Well + 7033 West Fort Street 4' Between SoutfJwes1fe1'n High and Produce Terminal 4 Service Day and Night 4, I OLDEST FORD DEALER ON FORT ST. 1 E 4 J. J. PHELAN i fl- P BUILDER I REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1 Cowlpliwlenis of Siemnsfoip Agency for All Lines 4, 5882 W. Vernor Highway 'l' Lafayette 2506 T THE MOTHERS OE THE i ' .v..v... - -.--vvv-v -v if GRADUATES I VERNOR HYWAY 4 Of fbff COMFORT SHOP 4, . 4 BOYS HIGH SCHOOL 5701 W. Vernor Hlghway li 1 I Abdominal Belts, Rubber Stockings, Girdles, 4. Corsets, Foundation Garments, Hosiery + Z Graduation Dresses 1 Uniforms il. ll Bridal Outiits i LILLIAN KOLBE, P1'0j11fietress f f 'l rl Faslnonable D1'USS771dk.i71g 4 and Rmnodeling f LAURA TETREAULT MULLIGAN f . + Y l HC ll7SfifChi7lg and Pivot Edging + HELEN EUREKE 1 g C, Hundred Twelve 1933 -'I' HE CAMIPANILE-1933 -4----F401--4----OLJQL-AP 'll--All-JCL -l1--4--f-l----lL-'l---'l----lLJl----h- Vinewood 1-1700 I + F. L. LOWRIE LUMBER 1 AND FINISH co. ? 6408 W. Vernor Hy Lumber for Everything Sherwin W'illiams Paints CARL'S MARKET 6052 Vernor Highway W. MEATS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Prompt Delivery Vinewood 2-4770 CW J. B. SIMPSON, INC. CUSTOM TAILORS Men's Smartest Clothes for All Occasions Special Rates for Graduates Suits 3517.50 and Up Amos C. Anderson-Northlavvn 8614 SQ Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATES GF 1933 from the CHILDREN OF MARY X + Ov 1'?? l O 0 10' 'G ilf l iOf V 'Of O l Of l' P9 '?? 5 4 l i.f lf'1lf lY 'f' , O-H dd 1933 -'I' HE CAHPANILE-1935 ---P--4k4Om-4--4149-49-A---4--4 'Q----ll--19--4m-4----9--QRJEJOMJIMJEA--E---E---E--4+ 41401--4 -h..Ql--ll--All--ll!--lk 5 THE WAY TO WIN ADVANCEMENT The Business Institute has continually sought to offer to its students the very best possible servicegin courses, instruction and equipment-and for a number of years, our Main School has been the largest business school in Michigan. Approved by the State Departnient of Public Instruction. i' Branch Schools at 5040 J oy Road, near Grand River- At 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mack-In Pontiac, and in Saginaw I THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1 Main School, Entire Eleventh Floor, Michigan Theatre Building, 220 Bagley Avenue 1 Detroit YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE SCHOOL f : t 4 w IIX I SUCCESS BEST I TO THE 4, 24 Years of Reliable Service 4 WISHES 4 4 CLASS OF EMIL B. KOLBE, Ph. G. T0 THE I 1933 ,Z Our Family Druggist SENIQRS 4 .5 4 from ' 5705 W. Vernor Highway 4 fyom I A Vinewood 2-9 810 SOPHOMORE 1 ' 1 1 FRIEND W sv ' 4 ax 4, 4 P t : it f-v-v-J -- l f 1 TI-IE ST. ALPI-IONSUS GUARDS t 4 EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS I to the 4 1. FACULTY AND THE CLASS OF 'l33,' t Ont' Hunzlrmi F xii--+434 -IL --l--l- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 was -1' HE CAHDANILE-1953 Complmzerzts of HOLY REDEEMER PLAYERS 4 5.v.v.v. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 47 4 4 Complimenfs 4 4 of 4 I FRIENDS 4 4 4 4 4 Y ll Complimerzzfs If 44 '4 4 'r Of 55 SOUTHWEST DETROIT'S 4 LEADING DAIRY WAYNE CREAMERY 1612-28 WATERMAN AVE. VINEWOOD 1-0336 4 ,II 4 4 C011zpli1ne1z1fs 0 f the EIGHTH GRADE BOYS 4 ,.,.,.,. C0ll2p!i7l1C'l7fS of J. E. BEJIN CAIITAGE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'EWIYWO' vlfifi' lf '7? lf I WWW. U . l U l' Q .' I 'O 'II ?N flfd ll- T 1933 -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1933 IRA WILSON 6? SONS DAIRY CO. O Detroit,s Finest Independent Dairy Serving the Public with Better Dairy Products 525 S TILLMAN EUCLID LENOX 7020 8000 We Sell As We Advertise ' o , ' 1 I I U HIGH GRADE CLOTHING for the entire family 308-316 Michigan Avenue Cadillac 3748 1 Detroit, Mich. SI-IIPPY MEATS CHOICE MEATS POULTRY AND HOME MADE SAUSAGE 4700 W. Vernor Highway We Deliver Lzzfayelfe 4130 FORBES PHARMACY THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE 6361 Regular St., at Infantry Detroit Phone Vinewood 2-9750 Owned by Harry Forbes, Class 321 THE ORIGINAL A. LEO KENT CO. 4015 W. Vernor Highway Funeral Directors Members of Holy Redeemer Parish for over 25 years N0 Branches Lafayette 3910 CAMPBELL TAILOR High Grade Work al Low Prices CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Let us Clean and Press your Winter Garments now. We return them to you for storage with FREE MOTH PROOF BAG We Call For am! Dt'lizfc'r 5805 Vernor, cor. Campbell Ave. drcd S' il .' ' i . ?' 'l l l 'O . l l l i vl . lv 'l Y' 193: -1' HE CAHDANILE-ions -4- -4-f 401-411 V4---15401 Jl----in-ll--li----QL!!- -Jl-V 4-'f-l---4- -P--'I---4----E-JOMAP -P--41--41--4----P -Jh- Best Wfisbes TO THE CLASS MR. AND MRS. E. T. MULDOWNEY 1 ---------------------------------- ...... ---.p WEST FORT PHOTO STUDIO JOHN M. KOSS, Photographer 5644 West Fort St., west of junction Attention, Graduates! We have the lowest prices on that Graduation Picture! Three proofs to choose from. 01.1 Picfnrcs Copied, Enlarged amz' Colornf KODAK FINISHING FREE DEVELOPING 1 REPRINTS 4c EACH GREETING CARDS FOR BIRTHDAYS. CONVALESCENT, GRADUATION, AND ALL OCCASIONS DIXIE FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY COAL 1 COKE GASOLINE FUEL OIL ALL PHONES-VINENVOOD 1-73 20 + I COl11plilI'Z?I7fS I of THE SINGLE LADIES' SODALITY I + Eg I I I F D. L. SHERWOOD, M. D. C. L. TOMSU, M. D. W. J. KARE, D. D. S. A. E. DREYER, M. D. 6170 Michigan Avenue UPI-IOLSTERING REPAIRING REFINISHING Tc'lef21J011e for Estimnfe GEO. MOONEY LAFAYETTE 0917 3458 Bagley Avenue ormerly Baker, corner 24th l'e'x -gr-gr 'Tir I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l 'l Y Q l i lf l l 'lVilf Of if l l 'l . l' 'T' ? l lfiU . O I 'vlfilf T '1Y 1OYil' PgO H: -2 d dS 1933 -'I' HE CAMPANILE-19:5 'dl-All --iv --OL --l--4Il-4--4i1--4P- --OL -'k.iL4Li-- --i-- --OL --ll--IL -lll--O--ll--4---3.1L --l-- --l--4O--4O-4h..d--l6- -'ll --O--lk--L-4 I C0mplime11ts Best Wishes I + f TO CLASS AND FRIENDS 0 1 I M M T B H. LA DOUCEUR + R. AND RS. IMOTHY URKE 5700 VV. Vernor Highway I I I HAROLD LYNCH, D.D.S. I I CLASS OF 1925 4 I --------------- - + I 4 I I I I Q WINES SPORT SHOP I I SINCERE APPRECIATION If 2609 Bewick Avenue I: DETROIT, MICHIGAN TO THE FACULTY Ig 1+ MEN AND BOYS N fT071'l 4 :IJEWVELERS AND STATIONERS 4 the I CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING I :ICAPS AND GOWNS I 'b ATHLETIC SHAKERS EDITORIAL STAFF I SPORT COATS 1 1: WOMEN AND MISSES , 1 A JLWELERS AND STATIONERS T ,v,v,v.v,v,',',',Y,',',v,N-,,vAv,v,v,',' 4, DRESSES I I UNIFORMS + SPORT SUITS AND COATS I RESIDENCE, CLUB 5' CAPS AND GOWNS + 4 4, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 4 CATHOLIC WOMEN j LENOX 2428 I '100'120 Parsons St' Columbia 1000 :TML'f'L'lJH71tliS6 fzzruisbczl Holy RCdL'L'I71fY llais your I I' Room and MeaIs 54.50 and up per week. EI through our Shop' I In 1: DEAR GRAnUATEs--We take this opportunity to add + CRYSTAL BALL ROOM I BRIDGE ROOMS 5' our COngratuIations, and wish you the best of PRIVATE DINING ROOMS ' Success' 4' For ', Yours very truly, 'I' Dancing Parties, Banquets, Luncheons, I T' SHOP I' Afternoon Teas and Dinners jy ,,vvv,,,,,...,v,..,, ..... I I S I' I am a jmrt of all that I have met, Q Gleafms that zmfravelrfrl world, I YP! all cwperinnce is rm arch Ig whose margin fades .I 1ulJe1'ethr0z1gb Forever and forever. X B I I . I I HENRY W HEIDE C077ZlJlZ771Cl1fS I - 4 of I CONTRACTOR I A FRIEND lj O Humlrvd Eighteen 1933 -1' HE CAMDANILE-1933 --lv -'ll All----IL --lv JO- -Q- 4 I REGULAR MEATS AND GROCERIES 655 6 REGULAR AVE. Compliments Of MR. AND MRS. A. SULLIVAN COMPLIMENTS OF LONG MANUFACTURING CO. DETROIT, MICH. Colzgratulatiolzs and Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATES ADMINIST N 9 AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL PREREQUISITE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Approved by Department of PubIic Instruction Incliwiatzzalizecl Instruction Plan Detroit Business University United Artists Bldg. 's C 0 ITZPH171 617 ts v.v.,v.,.,.,.,.v.v.,'Av.,.,.,v.v.v.v.'.'.'.v.v.,',','.v,,v.',v.v, of SANITARY MEAT MARKET HOLY REDEEMER and ALUMNI QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES 6365 Regular VI. 1-0615 C 0 772 pli11ze11 ts 'I' 0f JOS. C. LOYER CONTRACTOR DR. FOREST L. SWAISGOOD DENTIST 6058 Fort St. West at Military Lmvoln Square Bmlilnzg VINEWOOD 1-4180 STRIVE, SENIORSJ F RESHMEN B l l lf lf l -l 'vl '9 'l l il 7 1 1'3 'l l' P i 'l' 'l T'? lf l 'T' 1 g-o ,H d dX 1933 -T I-IE CAMDANILE-ion: .JL Jil- --ll--401 401--lk -4-- --QL --O---HOL --OL --ll -'ll--lil - HOWARD IRVING'S A COMPLETE LENDING LIBRARY SERVICE Read zz Good Book for Ten Cents Big Boy Sodas 10c 1 Malted Milks 10c Corner Junction and Porter COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLAND F URNACE COMPANY 1933 Springwells Avenue -vv-v--v--vvvv---vv-v-----v--vvvvvvvvvm DR. S. A. SAHAGIAN, D. D. S. 716 Junction, corner W. Fort St. Suite 2 First National Bank Bldg. VINEWOOD 2-4242 ELSEA REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 6217 West Fort Street FIRE INSURANCE RENTALS VINEWOOD 1-1400 LEN RIGLEY FISH AND OYSTER MARKET 4733 W. Vernor Highway PI-IONIQ: LAFAYETTE 3787-W DETROIT, MICII JOHN L. WEBER TEACHER OF VIOLIN 1515 Clark Avenue PHONE LAFAYETTE 6558-M REX THEATRE 5651 W. Fort Street APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Admission 10c. Sunday and Holidays 104: and ISL v.-.-J-:.-v-.-. -.-v-'Ave-A-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-.-v-.-.-v-v-.-ve.-ve.-.---v-v-.-v-.-.- COMPLIMENTS OF DR. EDWARD L. SCHIED, D. D. S 4202 Vernor Highway West At Scalfcn Avmzrc' LAFAYETTE 5949, J. J. WICHOWSKI A. J. VVICHOVVSKI WICHOWSKI BROTHERS COAL AND COKE 5970 West Warren Avenue PHONE: GARFIELD 6821 Agents-Allied Van Lines LEONARD BROTHERS STORAGE CO. MOVING. PACKING AND SHIPPING 7040 W. Fort Street DETROIT, IVIICHIGAN PHONE: VINEWOOD 1-7540 Y? Y'? lfil lf'? '? 'l F +' l l l l i 9 ' 1 g o H 4 d'I' ty T? 10 I U U I O 'P1U ilf O l G' 'J' 'Of ' 1933 -T HE fAHpANlI.E-1935 --41. P 4 5 P 4 + I USED CARS, BOATS, ENGINES ': CQMPLIMENTS OF I 4 . I BOUGHTTSOLD f TI-IE STRATF ORD 5' l FXCHANGFD + + A d THEATRE , , . + 4 HOME OF PERFECT SOUND I 1 4: I 6035 West Fort Street W. Vernor at Ferdinand 1 i :P -vAvAvAv + + Colnplimmts of 1 JOSEPH BUEHMER LADIES' CATHOLIC I :I + 4 GROCERIES AND MEA-FS ., BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION 4 1 ERUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES BRANCH 110 A P AvAv Av'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'v'-A-'v'v'-A-AvAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' 4- + 1253 Junction Ave., cor. Porter 1: L. M. FAHL 4 'l 4 R. P. REYNOLDS A 1 VINEWOOD 1-5155 WE DELIVER lg 4. ' JAMES MORRISSEY I I C. STREETER 4 CHOICE MEATS P NEXT TO HOME 4 li 6430 Fort Street West STry a real home-cooked meal, and save I I VINEWOOD 1-3753 4 yourself the work of preparing it. You +,v.v., .vlvv-,v,v.,v,v,v,v.v,',v,v,v,,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,' 4: will find a real dinner or luncheon Q GRADUATES OF '33 Complete' 356' at I 1 V76 Wish You Lucia EDNA,S DINING ROOM + FROM h 5893 West Fort Street Q- FRESHMEN C l l + + i . COULSON 8. WITT i P 4 R. B. GLEMET, M. D- ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS il 3314 Bagley Street 4 C, F, PEQUEGNOT, M. D, I Grimm! Pmcfife 4 Q 2707 XV. Lafayette Blvd. 7 l 8359 W. jefferson Avenue 4 J. G. BROWN, D. D. s. 4 1' 7925 West Vcrnor Highway ll I I: VINEWOOD 2-0059 DETROIT, MICH. in T: PagcOnH III If J 19:53 -T HE CAHDANILE-1935 v--41 -ll---I1---40---Ak -4--40--lk..!--4---+ -+--4--4---lL4?--41--4-4----b.i.il---F --OL -4--JO--41--ll---4---4m-40--7401--41-4 OOMPLIMENTS OF GEO. L. KOESSLER, M. D. C01npli111e1z1fs of y DR. F. L. WURTSMITH, D.D.S. Phone Lafayette 4202 BALLAUN STUDIO XYIGDDING AND FAMILY GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY 5848 Michigan Ave., near Wesson R. L. AYLWARD COAL COMPANY ANTI-IR ACITE 1 BITUMINOUS COAL 14th Ave., at Fort St. West LAFAYETTE 5154 Q'-v-A --- -v----- - ----- - ------f--A ------- - ----ff - ----- - A - -------A-- ------------A -- Miss DELLA EGAN MRS. D. J. MOINERNEY Miss CATHERINE BURKE Miss MARY O,BRIEN Miss ELLEN O,BRIEN MISS GERTRUDE BURKE MR. AND MRS. A. I-I. BRABANT Miss ANNA BURKE PINTAR'S MARKET Where Quality and Economy Meet 3417 Bagley Lafayette 0110 J. A. NELSON, D. D. s. W. J. LASALINE, D. D. s. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1:30 to 9 P. M. PHONE LAFAYETTE 4910 5608 Vernor Highway W. Near Iuzzctiun For Red Hot SllfiSf6lC1fi01Z,, USE BEAUBIEN,S COAL BEAUBIEN ICE 6: COAL CO. LAFAYETTE 548 0 . F. EGGERT RANDOLPH 0143 PEOPLES WINDOW CLEANING CO. Peoples Cleaning 86 Painting CO. State Compensation and Public Liability Quick Cozwteous Service if Janitor Service, Factory Windows, Ofhce Windows, S t Fl ll pray Pain ing, oor Waxing, Wa Washing, Decorating 414 Shelby if P'? l l U 7'? I 'vlv' O U C I l lfil l l' OHdLlT y 'l ? 'lf l '0 ? 'Y'? l l l l l' 'l 7?' 193: -T HE IIAHITANILE-19:53 fQl--4ll-4lk4ll--lOl--lE-'ll--lP- 4--4--lf--'P--'ll--All-J.---lil--ll-W 'l' I In Memoriam I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Conniff 'If-v--v -.-.-.-.-.A.-N.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A-v-A.-.- - 1- 1, QUALITY AND CHEERFUL SERVICE N 1 Geo. P. Kaul Mfg. co. JACK MOR I 5700 W. Vernor Highway I' MANUFACTURERS OF I XVORKMEN'S GLOVES - v-'v ---A-v-AA-----1--------M-----A- ev- 219 West Larned Street JAMES E. COTANT 4, PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 1- RANDOLPH 7392 5830 Newberry Ave. 1' Lafayerne 4324 Detroit, Mich I I Eff- '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-e 'e - '-'-'-'- '-'v' -'-'-'v' '-'-'-'-' I LAIVIBRECI-IT-KELLY CO. If 530 SHELBY STREET I REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE 1' 4 VVUSI' Dctroifs Finest Neighborhood Theatre Fz1r1'im'x for Forfy Yf'm'.v I TI-IE CAPITOL I FORMERLY FERNDALE 1 W. Vernor Highway near Springwells ALFRED W. DITTRICI-I E. C. DITTRICH 8: CO., INC 2341 Grand River Ave. RICH FURS CADILLAC 9100 DETROIT 4, Now Prices Reduced 1 Every Day 'I' AT ALL TIMES 'PN' 1Sc I' Except Saturday after 7 P. M. 1, Sunday after S P. M. ..,.,., ............ 2 Sc Q OPEN DAILY AT 11 A. M. 4 'I it C0111 jJli111e11!s of 4 I LEO BRISSON I 'I' YOUR PARISH .IEVVELER I Good Coal Makes Warm Friends JOI-IN F ELLRATI-I COAL AND COKE OH-ice, 3316 Michigan Avenue Corfzw' Tillman PHONE LAFAYETTE 0 3 2 2 1'W T7'Q l l '4 '4 l'T:'l '4 Qfilfilf'4fiY'W Qf 'lf Y'Mf f'? . '. Y'ff l ilfi 'i I Page Om' Hundr d I -ll- wss -'I' HE CAMPANILE-1955 -i----I---ll----IMJO--P --IM4lk4l- ---ilil JI--ll----Ll--lk--'P -4----OMJll --Lil--401--ll----O---All--AO----OL HOLY REDEEMER ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1933 WELCOME, GRADUATES! Com plimen ts Of THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY COAL AND COKE MCCURDY COAL Sc SUPPLY CO. East Yard, Hoover Rd. Pingree 0410 West Yard, American and W. Chicago ' Garfield 5050 W. C. PETERSON GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1497 Lansing, corner Christiancy 1'1 'l O Q 'O l ? Q l il 'i l '4 l l l -l ?T l i l l l l' 'l O l 'V 7'W' d dT' -f 1933 -'l' HE CAHIPANI LE -was MARYGROVE COLLEGE D E T R o 1 T A NATIONAL CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN THE MARYGROVE IDEA THE MARYGROVE graduate is a BACHELOR OF ARTS- in our Catholic Culture, an ART means the RIGHT WAY OF DOING A THING-and the degree is granted, not for a mechanical accumulation of credit hours or miscellaneous points, but for the proved possession of those RIGHT WAYS OF DOING THINGS, those ARTS, those POSITIVE and distinctive PERSONAL POWERS that have always characterized the AUTHENTIC Bachelor of Arts. FACULTY-Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, assisted by a corps of distinguished lay and clerical professors, all with higher university degrees. LENOX S036 J. A. DE SANTIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR CHAPEL AND PARLORS 2670 Chalmers Ave., corner Charlevoix A GOOD PLACE TO' EAT KARRAS SANDWICH SHOP SCHOOL SPECIALS junction at Vernor Highway Cl-IECKER SYSTEM H' K- HILTS, PVOP- C077'Zplil7'Z677fS Comiblimwzts GROCERIES gf of FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MR, AND MRS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRESHMAN PATRICK 1503 junction, corner Christiancy A FAY PHONE VINEWOOD 2-9780 'T'? lf l' 'I' I l l l lf l U U 0 l ilf .Y 'l' 'IY' lf O lf U I T 'Y '?' 'O' l' wf Qr' l' 'I' PJOI-lidl' yfi 19:53 -'I' HE CAMPANILE-1933 -4----i1--lI--lb- --F -O--4---4---4--Al---+ --0145--4---QL -4-- REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EXfflIllIfl'X 011 Applivafiolf RELIABLE ROOFING CO. INC. EARL E. GARVEY Furnace Installation and Repairs Roofing 1 Sheet Metal Work 1 Gutters and Conductors OFFICE AND PLANT 4056 W. Vernor Highway LAFAYETTE 0756 DETROIT, MICH. RALPH j. KLEBBA INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS LIFE FIRE AUTO ACCIDENT 1103-4 Park Avenue Bldg. CADILLAC 8630-1 Compliments of LaMEASURE BROS, INC. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING LAFAYETTE 2200 Lem'1z to Re'111emlJrr Names- Practice on Oursv MONTGOMERY SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9705 W. Fort St., corner Dearborn Redeemer Alumnus ,30 1. V: AAAAAAAA ' ' 'A'-'TA ' ' ' ' UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON QFOTWZGTIQI St. Mary Collegej DAYTON, OHIO ' A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SOCIETY OF MARY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE Zi' COLLEGE OF EDUCATION :I COLLEGE OF LAW MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL PRE-MEDICAL COURSE :PEVENING COLLEGE CLASSES :ISUMMER SESSION COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOR BOARDING STUDENTS RESERVE OFFICERS, TRAINING CORPS :IOPC71 to IVOme11 VERY REV. WALTER C. TREDTIN, S. M., President --L- I I I I I 'l l l r'l l I I I I I 'vY'? l l' 'lf l il l Y 'i l l 'TQ 'l l l l l lf l P' '0 ? l' 'lfilf'1 W l '4' 'l l l 7'e One Hundred Twenl y-s V 'lf 0f i l ?? l l ilfil l il iOfil lf l' 'i l T Q ilf'l 1l l l l l l P L 1933 -'I' HE fAHl9ANll.E-1933 41- -4--4A4b4O!4k..il--4ll--lll--40LJl1-li.Li-- -4- V-I----O----l----lk-ll----I---'O---4m--h..iL--l----P---h-4Ok1O- -Q--41--Ab '? + 1 + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE CAMPANJUUE PRINTERS 1' + 1 ? + T 4 10810 Harper Ave. Phone Whittier 9291 j 1 1' 4 5 T Detroit, Michigan ? 4 P T LL' Page One 1933 -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1955 'I P4l----Il--ll---4- ll----Q----9--All--lk--IP 'Q--ll----P -il--ll--AP -'E--li--JO---'ll--'ll--lk -4---4---If--JO--ll--AO---ll----I---19 -Q---lb-lb-4 I - 4' I, WILLIAM KINCAID I CHECKER SYSTEM GROCERIES it PHARMACY I FRESH FRUITS AND LUNCH MEATS I 1: 5839 West Vernor Highway I 2250 Junction Ave. Lafayette 6086 I WE DELIVER 'I 4 1 FRANK MOHR 'Q PATHE 8c O'BRIEN I SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING Real Estate and All Kinds of Insurance 1' HARDXVARE AND SEYYER PIPE DRAINS Steamship Ticket Agent CAN Linesb I I I 4124-28 Vernor Highway West :I 1736 Junction Avenue Lafayette 4183 4' Lafayette 3925 Res,fLafayette 4314 Opposite Holy Redeemer Church + IE 4 5AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAvAvAv'vAvA-A-Av'v'v'v'v'v'vAvAv'vA-'vAv'v'v'v'vAvA-AvA-'v'v'vA-Af 4 hiv'-'v'v v'v'vA-A-'-'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v-AvAv'vAvAv'v'-'vA-'-'v'-'-'v' 4 1' I BUSINESS SUPPLIES PRINTING Eg CHARLES W. KURTH I I GENERAL INSURANCE I FINE PRINTING P , .gust Say Print It Quick., 6369 West Fort Street I i 2840 Michigan Ave, Lafayette 3050 Kenneth W. Kurth, Manager Vinewood 1-0030 I 1' 1 4' + I A-v-.-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-v-v-. -v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-.-v-. 4 .,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,- -,-,-.-,A,.,-,-,-C-C ,-,-,-,-,-,-C-.-.-...-,-.-.A-.-.-I , 4 I LI OLFUM RUG I N ' S COI11lJ1i7I1l'l1lS of + W 4 I I SIMPSON AND HARDY 51 SHEPPARD CLEANERS + I FURNITURE AND HARDWARE :I 4350 West Vernor Highway Q 4 4 4628 Michigan Ave. Lafayette szss I LAFAYETTE ww I 1 :I 1' ' 4' WEISMAN AND WEXLER MAY MUSIC STUDIO I I DEPARTMENT STORE VIOLIN AND PIANO . 5697 West F0112 Street Class and Private Lessons. Instruments Furnished 4 1: I 1 Your Home Store 7062 West Fort Street I 1 IE + Q-.-.Av-v-v-v-v---v--v-'Av-v'-A-A-A-v-vA--Av'-v-'v-v-v'v'--'-'-'v'v'v'-'-'-'v'-'- 1, v-v--v--v-v-v-v-2-Av-v-v-v-v'v-A--Av-v -ve-4 4 'I I STRATFORD SHOE REPAIRING 2: MEET ME AT THE I I' 4752 W. Vernor Highway, near Ferdinand ', MOTOR CITY RESTAURANT NO- 2 I I . il FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING 3938 West Vernor Hlghway I wma You Wm 1: LAFAYETTE em v . 4 IE + 1 E. SCHWARTZ :I SHINE PRESS ' I FOR CHOICE MEATS :I QUALITY PRINTERS I 5634 West Fort Street 'I 1615 Morrell Street 1 Phone: Vinewood 2-9716 Lafayette 6361 . .--- ..... - ..I..... --- 'I 1. DR S I Conzplinzcnls of . . ,P 'I SLUTZKY PHARMACY 3 DENTIST AARON SLUTZKY. I-'h. C.. B. S. + Te1ep1'1onc: Vincwood 1-0633 PRESCRIPTIONS, TOILI'I'I'HIES. AND DRUGS I I 8638 West Vernor Highway, cor. Lawndale 'I 5708 West Vernor, Corner Campbell , Lafayette 6660 X L l l U 'U . . if l l ilfiO 'if 7 1 '4 l' 'lf l P 'lf1lfil 'P 'lfi 'T4 Hundred Twenty-eight 1933 -1' HE CAMPANILE-1933 -IG I 4 f SPENER'S MARKET PADDOCK DRUG CO. 1 MEAT AND POULTRY PHARMACISTS 4450 W' Vernor Highway M1Ch1g3H Avenue and 23rd Street Lafayette 3632 - 3633 DETROIT, MICHIGAN I + 1' CADILLAC HATTERS FERNDALE SHOE REPAIR + I ALVVAYS AT YOUR SERVICE H5115-25C SOLES-500 4 5426 West Vemor Highway 7629 West Vernor Highway S 4: .............................. ---. ' I 1, A'-------------'-'--'---------- '-'- 4 A p LATEST NEXV YORK STYLES 1' C0!I1l7Ii77lE'77fS of 4 M. TILL f BARBER SHOP GRAYSONSZISESS SHOP I 1 4658 Vernor Highway West SMART HATQ 50.88-5150 4 . Corner of Lanxing Aw. fn l ' + 4, 4, 5429 MICh1gan Avenue 4 C ' HN A. M KENZIE AL . f STODDARD'S SUPERIOR QE JO C CO CO Q 1' SERVICE :I Corner 25th and E Street 1' If YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER T I JLIl'1CtiOI'l at Toledo 1, Phone Lafayette 0910 f 1, .-.-.-.- - .Av-v-'Av-.Av-v-v--v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v--v'v'-v-v-v 'p +A-A-A- 'v 'v 'v'v'v 'v 'v ' 4 I 1+ f BAETZ BROTHERS ' . P' F- JAWORSKI 4 f M1lk. Cream and All Other Daury Products ' in MENS AND BOYS CLGTHING Disfrilinfor, Dfirfaigrzn FIIYIIIFIJS Dairy AND FURNISHINGS In f i if 7746 Calhoun Avenue + 11- 7847 West Vemor Highway if Oregon 4867 Dearborn, Mich. 4 + COAL CO INC I 4 WEST SIDE -, - Ig McAULEY'S WHITE STAR 4 4 'KBETTER FUEL'-PHONE VINEWOOD I-1564 :E SUpER SERVICE STATION 4 1 1. 6967 Bruckner Avenue ,E MOBILOILS AND GREASES 4 4 1'I'01JI'iGl0ISC , Y :I 4465 W. Vemor Hy. 'Lafayette 2654 + F. Urban, Pres. J. Bartmck. Y.-Pres. I LINCOLN S UARE CLEANERS I 4 DR. F. A. NADEAU 25 ANQD DYERS I 1 DENTIST 6048 West Fort Street 4 7769 Grand River Ave., cor. Oregon Phone Vinewood 1-0025 - 1-0022 . , ,l 4, - 9 I 4 IHONIL' LUCLID 1 028 We Call for mul Deliver . Y'-'-R '' ' ,v ' '' 4 1' I P f 'E WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGEU I I DR. C. E. WHITHY Ig i: 1, DENTIST E ROBERT E. MADIGAN 4 Lafayette 4799 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. C. F. SMITH No- 65 4 5667 Michigan Avenue, at 35th Sf. I , I' 4 Z Corner Junct1on and Rogers '? 'l l 5 'l O C i'7 1 'i l l '. 4'? l': 'l lfi7'Q '4 U O l lf l iOv'il iY 'lY 'l -uv-3 'U' Page One Hundred T: ty L' 1953 -'I' HE CAMDANILE-1935 Jia PALACE AND ROYAL CAFE ...... WISTARIA COFFEE SHOP ....,. A. ROTH .......,....,....,....,, HARRY STEIN ..........,...,,.. EXPERT HAT CLEANERS ..... ALFRED VOGEL .............,.,., CONFECTIONERY ...,..........,..,. KENITZ,S CONFECTIONERY ..... COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Restaurant .......... W. Fort St., near Livernois Restaurant .......... 3970 W. Vernor Highway ......Cleaner and Dyer..........2240 Junction Ave. Cleaner and Tailor ........ 6247 W. Vernor Hy Cleaning and Pressing .... 4746 W. Vernor Hy Designer and Tailor ...... 5890 W. Vernor Hy Candies, Ice Cream, etc ..... 4434 W. Fort St. ......Candies, lce Cream, etc...1203 Junction Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. R. BARRON, D. D. S. DR. J. A. RAUBENHEIMER ..........,..,.,....,. Dentist .,,,, ,,,,,..,..,...,,. 6 370 W. Fort St. DR. H. J. ROACH .................................. Dentist ........ ..... 5 451 W. Vernor Highway DIX AND BOULEVARD DRUG STORE .......... Druggists .....,.. .......... 4 91 W. Grand Blvd. V. BONKOWSKI ...................................... Drug Store ..... ........ M ichigan at Lockwood B. A. OI.ESZKOWICZ ...... ...... D ruggist ....................,. 6739 Michigan Ave. WATTS BROS .............. ..., H y-Pure Drugs ............ Ilene and Schoolcraft PRED C. BAUER ............... ...... D ry Goods .... Corner Tillman and Myrtle Sts. ALBERT LUTTICRE CO ....... . A. J. MARSHALL CO. ......... .. VERN-WAY FLOWER SHOP....... VERNOR FLONVER SHOP .......... MIESEL,S GREENHOUSE ........ ...,.. ARGO OIL ........,...................,., COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BONISH STUDIO ..................... ,.... . W. B. HARM ........ .,... . In. S. CHMARA ..v..... ....,. WARREN KLEIN ........, ...... FEsTER's PHARMACY .......,.,,....,,,,,,i,,,,,,,, HI-SPEED SUPER SERVICE STATION .......... KARAMON BROS .......... ,...,......,,.......,,,.,, , AMBASSADOR SUPER SERVICE STATION ...... GUINIF BROS. SERVICE STATION .,..,.,,.,..,, Dry Goods .................... 2572 Michigan Ave. Hotel and Restaurant Equipment ........ 740-746 Randolph St. Flowers ................ 5682 XV. Vernor Highway Lafayette 0774-Jg 4851 W. Vernor Highway Florist .......................... 3728 St. Clair Ave. ..,....Junction and McGregor Ave. Photos ....I,. ...,........,. 5 631 Michigan Ave. Physician ............ 5865 W. Vernor Highway Pharmacist .............. 4189 N. Campbell Ave. Pharmacist ..................... .5424 W. Fort St. Pharmaceuticals..Corner Porter and 25th Sts. ,,.....,,...............Celeron and Junction Aves. Service Station .............. 5861 Michigan Ave. Vernor Highway and 21st St. Lafayette and Beard Aves. A .?- P-4 ESSSQJETQFC 352 REEEOF :O glen-INQ.'ZC: wl 3 ' ZC tQlg9 lUvUdT..f'3m 1 wwmfgmwr us . 52g-pgwfxbdfd gssftiwgi gilngdi wifwo if Dwi iggrvcfz Z QQQQZDUEEQEE gw- .:-:: -I-n:I?f':::-1 flaicwjlf 7:l2F'o1: Iozgrn: CU EZl:7': rags Qi, :5:7w:TE:5: fiffmftfiz 2 'cubs' bv bv ?E'o.:Zl.FfDE1'5lEm PH ffqggzgg,-.Ng3,5UQW' ,-4 .-:um 15mw:: fD N.-.,.,Onf-foo v-1 C-'I3,Q..v-sC.'K4f-sv-e K4 Pj r-goqmt.-.H 5-.5-.fwi na .as pvmsw,-.: D .-,,,n--,,,, U ,,f-':a':,t2a'.:'.,,. :2d:.'3.'n.g'5I5 f UQ :P-4 u 'luv-1-I -U. -c'-I 1 aa.73aa2z2.5fa cn .Q-9. .,...,,, if --55525251 ::N:n,N,::E1 :' :QT ::g3 :o.lQ:Tfg:H-1: E 'XNl'aI-iijvn U'S'4...eR4tHL.3 o 'Doo-bmw mu, 'O NIO :JUN g4'w.'3wo2o g 9,152-'f'D:'.'I.'.? g'1p,..TUg-.'-I-Igg:,g'1 29103-2503-3 SH :f5 l2 ? H f4'EQ5f43Q?f's:f4'3' l Wl l l l l O l lf' l P 'l ilf' -gf H+' l l l l i 5 l l Ii '. '4 l i lfil l i 7f Q 'l lf l lf l ?' 'l l l l l l' ?! q d Thirty 19:53 -'I' HE IAMITANILE-1913 1 l 1 l l l l 1 ? I l P l l l 1' ARCHIE JACOB ..............., Shoe Repair .......,............ 6340 Regular Ave. J' WILLIAM A. MULLANE ............... ...... S hoe Store ............ S835 W. Vernor Highway 1' LINCOLN SQUARE SHOE SHOP ....... ,..... S hoe Store ............,........... 6028 W. Fort St. KAROL SWISTAK ......................... ......, S hoe Repair Shop .......... 5630 St. Hedwig St. STEINBERG SHOE REPAIR ...... ................,.....,.., 5 872 W. Vernor Highway 1' HIRSCHFELD BROS .............. ...,.,, S tationery ................ 7724 W. Jefferson Ave. 'I' BOUCHER,S SWEET SHOP .,.,... Confectionery ...... S901 W. Vernor Highway 1' GENERAL TOBACCO CO .......................... Wholesale Tobacco and Candy .............. 1- S704 W. Fort Sr. GENERAL TOBACCO AND CANDY CO ....... Candy and Tobacco ...... 5900 Michigan Ave. DEAN TYPENVRITER SALES Co ....,......,..,.. Typewriters, etc ............... S1 Cadillac Square 'l' FRANK PINKOS ...,......................... .....,, U ndertaker ....... .......... 3 224 Junction Ave. 'l' LINCOLN SQUARE FLOWER SHOP .....,.,,.,,, Flowers ,........ .....,........,. 6 054 W. Fort St. FREIGHT STORES, INC ....,.......,.... ........,......,.. ......... S 4 37 W. Vernor Highway DUMOND,S COAL YARD ....... ,.,.,. F uel ........,.........., Hammond at M. C. R. R. K. J. BOZEK ................,.. Funeral Director ............ 3242 Junction Ave. JOSEPH J. SARNOWSKI ...... FRANK A. CYLKOWSKI.. ALLAM BROS. ............... LEONARD BONKOWSKI ....... WALTER G. BURHOP ,....... JOHN CALLEJA .......... HAMER GROCERY .......... VALENTINE JANICZEK ...... EDWARD KANTZLER ....,.. ROCCO-RINNA ......... MASHOUR BROS. .... I CHAS. SCHMIDT ,.......,.,..,,,,.,, 1' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1' BRIGHT HARDWARE ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1' WALKER HARDWARE ..... 1' CHARLES MOY .............,,,, 1' CONEY ISLAND LUNCH ...... 'l 'l' ECONOMY MEAT MARKET ...... 1' L. WILLMAN ................,.... ED. WINKLER AND SON ...... ADAM GEISINGER ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, if BARTNICK,S MEAT MARKET ......, fl' DETROIT MIRROR WORKS ...... f MORRIS CUT RATE STORE ...... KESSLER,S MEN,S WEAR ...... X A. J. RINK ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,--,-., f JOHN KYLE CPORK CHOPSJ... Funeral Director ............ 4188 Junction Ave. Funeral Director .................... 4188 35th St. Groceries ............,...,......... 1131 Dragoon St Groceries ....... ............ 2 520 Junction Ave. Groceries .............. 5900 Grocer .... Ferdinand and Groceries ...................... Grocer .......................... W. Vernor Highway XV. Vernor Highway ....6003 Toledo Ave. 2744 Military Ave. Groceries and Meats ............ 1221 Cavalry St. .......ImpOrted and Domestic Groceries ........ 747 Junction Ave. Groceries .....,.. . ............. 1 105 Junction Ave. Groceries and Meats ........................ 1159 Livernois, corner Army Hardware ....... ........... 6 200 Michigan Ave. Hardware ............ 5441 W. Vernor Highway Laundry .............,............ 5662 W. Fort St. Hot Dogs and Hamburgers ................ 5458 W. Vernor Highway Meats .......................... 3 5 3 3 Michigan Ave. Meat Market ........ 7721 W. Vernor Highway Meat Market..5894 W. Vernor near Cavalry New Michigan Meat Market ............ 4521 Michigan Ave. ..6600 Michigan Ave., 2877 W. Warren Ave. ............,...Cadillac 4216-73 14th and Bagley Men's Wear and Shoes .... 5407 YV. Vernor Hy Gent's Furnishings ...... 4418 W. Fort St, and 4046 W. Vernor Highway Gent's Furnishings ........ 6413 Michigan Ave. Newslooy, ...........,..... Fort and Junction Ave. 1 i + 1 + 1 + I P11110 Om Hunzirrd Thirly-one I 1933 -'I' HE IAM DANI LE -was AUTOGRAPHS 1933 -'I' HE CAMIPANILE -was AUTOGRAPHS 1933 -'I' I-IE CAHDANI LE -1933 AUTOGRAPHS 1933 -T HE IIAMITANILE -uns AUTOGRAPHS