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

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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

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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

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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