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

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8 SENTINEL me vs I .w Freshmen Frances Losoncy, Patricia Taraban, Christine Markey, Claudia Polski, and Kathy McCarthy display a few of the glory banners that transformed Room 312 into a miniature Vatican Pavilion. Glory Banners Unfurl Frosh Religious Spirit The Freshman girls have discovered anewway of expressing and interpreting some of the most challenging ideas and ideals of Christianity. They are making Glory Banners. A Glory Banner is an attempt to ex- press by means of symbols, the great themes of Love, Service, Peace, Life, Christian Witness, and Commitment. The medium is usually cloth, or felt, or any material that would constitute a banner. Letters and figures are affixed inacolorful design. Some of the banners are artistic, some of them are colorful, and all of them are meaningful. One girl presented the word Love in letters of varying sizes to show the dif- ferent degrees of love, and she formed a large Chiro out of chains, in which All Christians Are A Link. :qu'r ARRIED Mr and Mrs :Donald Ziemba wage The Glory Banners are displayed in Sister Louis Gillet's room. Sister got the idea last summer when she vis ited the New York World's Fair. Huge Glory Banners hung from the ceiling of the Va- tican Pavilion. One freshman girl remarked that al- though the banners were simple to make they requireda great deal of thought be- fore a subject was chosen. After you have finished it, she added, you just don't forget about it very soon. The idea stays with you, and it grows. May I7 Set as Night of Moonlight and Roses Moonlight and Roses! That will re- mind many people of more than a song after the night of May 17. It is the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom will be held at the Whittier Hotel in Downtown Detroit. Dinner will be served in the Crystal Ballroom. Bob Durant's Orchestra will highlight the evening. Although the final number of prom- goers has not yet been tallied, an early estimate indicates that it will surpass last year's record of 118 couples. Dooley Kits for Viet Nam: IMade in Redeemert The Thomas A. Dooley Foundation has asked Redeemer students to cooperate with them in an endeavor to fulfill a need in Viet Nam. The Foundation has been asked to provide the children of Viet Nam with 350,000 Dooley Kits. A DooleyKitis a small cloth bag made from scraps of colored material and con- taining useful items such as combs, soap, toothbrushes, bandaids, washcloths, and pencils and writing paper. Small toys such as rubber balls and plastic dolls are very acceptable. The bags which give joy to Vietnamese children are named after Doctor Tom A. Dooley, who labored as a doctor among the poor people of VietNam, and who died of cancer, after giving his life to those who needed him. Sister Josepha and the Sewing Classes have adopted the project enthusiastically and Dooley bags are being made by the dozens with remnants of cloth from the dresses, suits, aprons, and even granny dresses made by the Class. Sister Berchmans, moderator of'the Catholic Students Mission Crusade has taken on this project and hopes, with the cooperation of the entire school, to reach the quota, and even to top it. AII I Have to Give Anonymous If the sun, moon, and stars, If the glory of a dew drop, Of falling snowflakes, Of a lone sea gull Were mine to give you, I would give them all to you. But to share with you the beauties ., of'the Lord ' Is all I have to give. If knowledge, wisdom, Understanding, Peace of mind, great joy, Few sorrows, Were mine to give you, I would give them all to you. But to wish you perfect happiness Is all I have to give you. If time, life, and evermore, If a body mind and soul Were mine to give you, I would give them all to you. But to love you always Is all I have to give you.

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April 29, 1966 SENTINEL 7 as Lions Open Season at H Pitching Strong The Redeemer baseball season started out on the right foot as the Lions defeated St. Gregory3-20naone-hitter thrown by Terry'Cupples, Jeff Podczervinski, and John Saaye. The Lions quickly put its first two runs on the scoreboard in the first inning by gathering four hits off the St. Gregory Nine. St. Greg was not far behind as a streak of wildness which saw the bases filled withwalks and then a two-run single notched the score at 2-2. Redeemer picked up its winning run on asingle, the man stole second and scored on another single. The Lions compiled seven hits, three stolenbases, sixteen strike-outs, and no errors in winning its opener. Coach Ziemba demonstrates the bunt to the baseball team. First row: Jim Choate, Mark Gogolowski, Jim Wawrzyniec, John Saaye, Mike Holuta, Frank Flores, Gonzalo Gonzales, Dave Grunau, Rich Zamojski, Gary Vignary, Pat Gregory, Angel Garcia, Terry Cupples, Jeff Podczervinski, Marty Sheedy, and Bothengle. Truckmen Get lute Start; Post Dismal 0-3 Recond Catcher Mark Gogolowski and bat man George Davila get ready for the pitch. Despiteafine pitching performance by Terry Cupples, Redeemer's Lions were defeated by Shrine in a close 2 to 1 de- cision. Terry's twelve strikeouts proved worthless as the Redeemer bats were si- lenced to only three hits. Shrine's two-run attack consisted of a single, walk, and another single in se- quence. Mark Gogolowski batted in Pat Gregory for Redeemer's lone tally. The baseball team sprints down the court. Redeemer's thin clads met defeat in their first track outing against St. Cath- erine. Itwas anon-league meet and was held at Southwestern, the Lions' home track. Times were a little off due to the high winds and low temperature. Redeemer 's first league encounter was with Bishop Gallagher at Osborne High. It was a sunny, warm, Easter vacation Wednesday, a little on the windy side as both teams took the field. Left to right: Gary Vignary, Rich Zamojski, Jim Warwzyniec, John Saaye, Mark Gogolowski, Dave Grunau, Jim Choate, George Davila, Mike Holuta, Marty Sheedy, Frank Cogswell, Bob Gengle. Redeemer did well in the field events with firsts in the broad jump by Philip Milkie, and shot putt by Dave Duarte, both juniors. Seconds were taken by Sourbeck in the high jump and Hernandez in the pole vault . Paul Frison and Jerry Schager tied for third in the high jump. The Lions had a two-point lead 19-17 going into the track events. The Lions were hurt by lack of experience. Gal- lagher High was sweeping everything up to the high hurdles when a first was ta- ken by a soph, Frank Borg, who later went on and took a third in the low hur- dles. Sourbeck captured firsts in both the 100 and 220 yard, but to no avail as Bishop Gallagher took the meet 72-37. The following Sunday when most stu- dents were complaining about going back to school, Redeemer's thin clads met the Divine Child Falcons at the Henry Ford Community College. The Lions were ahead 20-16 at the end of the field events. Redeemer took first in the highjump, pole vault, and shot putt by Sourbeck, Hernandez, and Duarte. Paul Frison took a second in the high jump with thirds in the pole vault and the shot putt by Hill and Coto respectively. The track events went much the same as previous meets. John Maas placed second in the 440 yard and Sourbeck tied in both the 100 and 220 yard. It was Divine Child's meet 76-33.

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SENTINEL V01 XI Holy Redeemer High School, Detroit 9, Michigan, March 31, 1966 No. 6 Early Buzzers Trap Panel on Quiz iEm Holy Redeemer was outscored by its opponent, St. Ladislaus 0n Quiz 'Em On The Air 780-640, or an average of three questions. The participants Leonard Nosal, Mary Abela, Sandra Pomicter, and Ramona Misiunas, together with Mr. Shirkey who coached them, spent much time and put forth much effort, but it just wasn't quite enough. According to the panelists, the schoolfrom Hamtramck took more of the chances on early buzzers, while the Re- deemerites hesitated to run the risk of penalties. The winner usually has a choice of a movie projector or a record player, and the runner-up must take a record player . Since St. Ladislaus already had a movie projector they chose the record player. As there was only one projector and one recordplayer in the studio, the judge asked Mr. Shirkey if the school would ac- cept the projector. Needless to say, Mr. Shirkey said, Yes! Even without a victory, the work was not in vain, since for most of the Re- deemerites it was the first time they had been in a television studio. As they en- tered the studio, they were greeted by a questionfrom the St. Ladislaus panelist. Why is Africa cool? As yet no one has that answer. Both panels received their preliminary instructions from Miss Bernice Thayer, one of the judges. She immediately rec- ognized Mr. Shirkey as the son of one of the Detroit News Photographers. K utkus Repeats Senior Mindaugas Kutkus, two-year top winner in the Michigan Math Test illus- trates the elliptic graph. Are we supposed to know about the latest sales, too? Sandra Pomicter and Ramona Misiunas confer while Mary Abela and Leonard Nosal discuss sports news in prepara- tion for their debut on Quiz 'Em on the Air. The party was then taken to the taping room, where the panel boxes and tele- vision cameras were set up. What impressed, or rather, alarmed the panelists was the fact that most of the foam covering on the panel box had been clawedoff byformer nervous contestants. After thirty minutes of quick thinking, and some forgetting, the final buzzer put an end to the 1966 Quiz 'Em. State Math Honor Last year, Mindaugas Kutkus scored high on the Michigan Math Test, but this year he broke his own record. He placed thirty-eighth out of more than 27, 000 stu- dents who took the first part of the test. Any Math student was eligible to take the first part of the test but only 1169 of the participants remained eligible for the second part. In his second year as a finalist Min- daugas reached the top two-tenths of one percent missing a Math scholarship by only two points. Most of the students in the competition had the advantage of special advanced math courses. Redeemer does not offer this type of course but his teachers main- tain that Mindaugas has done a great deal of extra study on his own. A creative mathematician, Mindaugas plans to havea double major in Math and Physics atUof M, and afterwards hopes to help in the space effort. Students Attend Model UN The University of Detroit has invited Redeemer's delegations fromfour coun- tries to attend the seventh annual Model UN. The countries represented by Re- deemer students are India, Cambodia, Mongolia, and the Dominican Republic. It will be a three-day stand, from the 25th to the 27th of March, with regis- tration, speeches, and meetings. One question that will be discussed is the Legal Aspect of Peaceful Uses in Outer Space. Others concern security, trusteeship, economy, and humanitarian problems. Keynote speakers will be G. Mennen Nilliams, J. Paul Phillips, and some real delegates to the UN from Iran and the Congo. Girls Miss West Side Title. A successful basketball season for the Girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity ended with a near championship. In the finals of the St. Alphonsus Basketball Tourna- ment the Redeemer Varsity was defeated by St. Alphonsus 14-13. The J V team was also defeated by St. Alphonsus 20-9. Both Redeemer teams ended the season, ranking third in the CYO League. The Varsity was unable to participate in city competition because they were un- able to find a sponsor.