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

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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

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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

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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