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

Page 57 text:

ever 'appen. Higgins grimaces as Eliza continues to massacre the English tongue. ' If H, h . : In 'artford, 'eresford, and 'ampshire, 'urricanes 'ardly ' h H 'Quit, Professor Higgins! Servants Carlos Estrada, Anne Drotar, Chuck Zammit, MaryEllenHeraty, Pamela StancZak, BillRoss and Kath Broniak ' implore their employer to give up on i :eaching Eliza the English tongue. I have never been so keyed up. The Ascot spectators James Komiensky, Claudia Malinowski, Bob King, Judy Lambrix, Pat Brucki, Carlos Car- V denas, and Sheila Burns in the Ascot Gavotte. 7; 7 2, f L I 1 1 To the strains of the Fantasy Naltz the transformed Eliza achieves her triumph as she dances with the Prince of Transyl- vania, Bill Ross. Them she lived with would have killed her for a h-hatpin let alone a h-hat. Shocked society members CarlosEstrada, Val Michalski, Barb MacDonald, Frank Sensoli, and Joanne Melcher listen to the sad story of Eliza's aunt.

Page 56 text:

All I want is a room somewhere, far away from the cold night air. Jim Hetner helps Eliza Mary Jo Alexander from her wheel barrow carriage. Lots of chocklit for me to ait, lots of coal makin' lots of 'ait. Cockneys John Fitzpat- rick, Sue Tedesco, Paul Dossai, Emmanuel Buhagiar, Nancy Kieliszewski, Mary Abela, , Kathy Waronek, Betsy Mahon, and Sophie Si- rutis dream along with Eliza. By George, she's got it! Encouraged by Eliza's firsttriumph Joe Garland, as Colonel Pickering; and John Steffes as Henry Higgins, decide to take Eliza tMary Jo Alexandert out into the public to the Ascot Race. 'E's no 'tec, 'e's a bloomin' busybody, that's what 'e is. Cock- neys Aaron Garcia, Steve Banko, Bob Vogler, and Tom Emig exa- mine this swell Professor 'iggins. '. Tom Trahey and Jim Hetner listen as Brian Forintos insists that The Lord alone gave man an arm of iron so '9 could do 'is job and never shirk--but with a little bit of luck. you'll never work.

Page 58 text:

6 SENTINEL February 28, 1966 Students Tutor Graders In the belief that experience is the best teacher, H01y Redeemer '5 Future Teachers have found a way to gain ex- perience and help others at the same time. Under the guidance of Sister Agnesine, Co-ordinator of the Non-Graded Primary, and Sister Anne Therese, Moderator of the Future Teachers'Club, the students are helping to tutor youngsters who need extr a drilling and more attention than their own teachers can give them. During one of the FTA meetings, Sister Agnesine spoke of the need for volunteer te a c h e r s and of the benefits for both teachers and students. There is learning on both sides of the tutoring program. The Sisterswhose students are being tu- tored have expressed their satisfaction with the work of the Future Teachers, and , the Future Teachers themselves are - a . , aware that they are learning much about Redeemer alumnae and friends welcome Sisters Linda Seneski and Aline Greenhaw on education in gener a1, and children, in their visit. Left to right: Gloria Blasutti, Mary Bazanski, Barbara Vitalis, Agatha particular. Drefs, Lorrain Grabowski, Carolyn Boris, Noreen Calus, Claudette Schwoco, Sue Caya and Barbara Hebert. Barbara and Agatha are from All Saints. g4; 1. ,... t? 353:? Alumnae Postulunis Come 'Home' on 'Furlough' Two of Redeemer 's alumnae 0fthe Class of '65, who entered the Postulate of theImmaculate Heart of Mary Sisters, returned to Redeemer for a two-day visit. Sisters Aline Greenhaw and LindaSeneski were among sixty-two IHM postulants who visited their Alma Mater, dropping in on religion classes and visiting informally. During visits to Religion classes the two p o s t u l a n t s from Redeemer were questioned about religious life in general, and in particular about religious life in the IHM Community. The girls gave a rundown of a typical day of studies and community living. After school the girls hoste d a coke session in the Guidance Center. Students and teachers dropped in to talk to them. Among interested students were Marsha and Fred Greenhaw who came to be with their sister, Aline. That evening at the convent, the Sisters met some of their classmates from Re- deemer. Time and talk flew as the old grads reminisced and briefed one another on their successes and m is h ap 5 since September. This is the first time that the IHM pos- tulants have been allowed to make a visit such as this. Both Linda and Aline felt that they profited from the experience. One studentwas heard to remark, They look healthy enough and happy. . . A s ixth grade boy, when he found that Aline's favorite grade to teach is sixth grade, said, I'll flunk until she gets to teach sixth grade. On Saturday the S i s t e r s Visited with their families and enjoyed a luncheon with them. Then back to M o nr 0 e , school , regular community life, and the future. The Postulants felt right at home during their brief Visit. Marsha Greenhaw greets her sister Aline and Barb Brombach gets in a word or two. In the Guidance Center af- ter school, Shannon Sullivan, Vanesa Banko and Susan Omilian talk things over thh Postulant Linda Seneski. Future Teacher Susan Parker spends a period each day tutoring students from the Non-Graded Primary. Seniors Attend Symposium Press Release from Wayne State Seniors Thomas Kauza and Kathy Suchyta, and Physics and Chemistry In- structor, Sister Mary Ivan were among 225 outstanding high school students and science teachers from S o u t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n attending the second annual Junior Science and Humanities Symposi- um at Wayne State University on Friday and Saturday, February 25 and 26. The purpose of the two-day conference was to stimulate interest in science and mathematics among high school students and to stress the interrelation of science and the humanities. Tom Kauza presented his research pa- per entitled The transfer of chromosom- al material from E s c h e r i c h i a coli to Aerobacter aerogEnes. He was one of 15 students selected for this honor.