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

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January 31, 1966 SENTINEL 3 Breitenbeck Consecrated cut Cathedral Blessed Sacrament Cathedralwas the scene of the solemn con- secration of Redeemer alumnus, Bishop Joseph M. Breitenbeck on December 20. Hereceived his episcopal powers from Arch- bishop John F. Dearden, Archbishop of Detroit. Father Gerard Breitenbeck, CSSR, the brother of the bishop, joined him in the concelebrated Mass which followed the cere- mony of consecration. At a dinner following, Bishop Breitenbeck expressed his deep felt appreciation to the Holy Father for the confidence expressed in him through his appointment He also expressed gratitude to Archbishop Dearden for the op- portunity of working in close connection with you for the good of the Church and the Community here in Detroit. The symbols that make up the crest of the new bishop are of interesting origin. The family name Breitenbeck is an Austrian name meaning widening river or spreading stream. The Scriptural connotationis foundinSt. John's Gospel, If any man thirst, let him come to Me; and let him who believes in Me drink. In the crestthe wavy silver chevronels on a blue shield express rivers of living water and the Breitenbeck familyname. The bird in the upper left is aheraldic bird, the martlet, which appears on the crest of Cadillac, the founder of Detroit. The head of the stag in the upper rightsectionsignifies that the Bishop is from Michigan. The motto, DominoServientes is to be found in St. Paul. It Bishop Joseph Breitenbeck is the Lord whom you serve. How Does 0 Bishop... How does a bishop look ,when he's a teen age boy? Withthis question in mind. curious report- ers referred to the '32 edition of the Redee- mer senior publication The Campanile. The pages of The Campanile yielded a wealth of information. During his years at Redeemer High, Bishop Breitenbeck was an honor student, and he graduated magna cum laude. He was a member of the '32 Varsity Debating Club, and the book describes him as a debater of great ability. A photography enthusiast, he was for four years a member of the Camera Club and helped take, develop, and furnish the year bookwith pictures. When the time comes to take pictures we leave them to Joe, was the comment placed next to his senior picture. Science and IWrama Clubs also claimed the Bishop's membership. He must have been proficient in German, since the book mentions his ability to translate com- pulsory unemployment insurance into German. The Campanile of '32 devoted a page to Physiognomy or profile analysis. Of Joe Breitenbeck's profile it is quoted. That brow bespeaks a linguist. We predict a future in the diplomatic corps of Berlin. The new bishop grew up in the age of Lindberg, hero of aviation; of Admiral Byrd, commander of polar expeditions; Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent; and Eddie Cantor, comedian. These werethe teen-age heroes of '32, and a tribute to them was the theme of the yearbook. Every age has produced men pre-eminent for their accomplish- ments. In tribute to these masters of achievementwe have chosenthe theme. Canwe sayless of a normal American boy who by the grace of God is Bishop?

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2 SENTINEIL January 31, Seniors Say Frosh A-OK At almost any high school, in nearly every city, the Senior-Freshman rela- tionship is an interesting topic for dis- cussion. Redeemer is no exception. Each September, freshmen cringe at the sound of the word senior and the seniors grin knowingly at the mention of the word freshman. As time goes by. the frosh become more relaxed. and the seniors become more understanding. As this issue goes to press, the first semester will have come to an end, and the members of each class have had am- ple oppo r t u nity to see each other in action. This year's frosh, in the opinion of a number of seniors, are a friendly group of kids. among whom are many potential leaders. The success or failure 01' the Class of '69 is in the hands of its mem- bers. Projects like the patron and spon- sor drivewillserve as a touchstone or proof of what our freshman class is ca- pable of doing. Although the drive is only half over, two frosh rooms have topped the hundred per cent mark. They have shown that they care by putting together religious books for the patients at Bancroft, and by offering their services for volunteer Work at Lincoln Hospital. Freshmanvoices arehearu at games. cheering on the team, as well as at the morning Mass. participating in the Sa- cred Liturgy. A senior boy remarked recently, Some of the freshmen are too quiet. They be- long to school clubs and seem interested but they haruly ever speak up. Maybe they thtink that because they're freshmen the upperclassmen willnot respect their opinions. Initiation day should be the only day in whichthe frosh opinions are disregarded. After that, the freshmen are just as much a part of the BIG RE as any other class member. He should be concerned about activities in his schooL and be ready to speak out about them. The freshman class has started out the first year wellt If they continue to con- tribute time and effort. they can make a good class spirit GREAT! rn-- EDITORIAL PAGE Sentinel Published Monthly Co-Editors Lester Goodchild Ramona Misiunas Vol. XI Lay-Out Editor Page Editors John Emig Barbara Brombach Jane Camilleri Susan Parker Sports Editor Gerry Tlurocher Business Mgr. Typing Editor Duane Pennebaker Lynn Neeley Adviser Freshmen Teresa Henri, Carol McGuire, Marian King, and Vicky Fenech reflect the frosh spirit as they master the two-step at the annual Senior At Home. King; Day Important for ALL Come February, another Senior Class will have their rings blessed. To some, this will have little or no significance. To others, to most. perhaps, it will be the story of Noah's Ark, the story of Columbus. the story of Lindberg, and the story of John Glenn . For all these stories encompass the same theme as does the blessing of a ring. In all the theme is one of embarking, going from one place to another. For all the great men mentioned, leaving their comfortable world was an effort, a sacrifice, an uncertainty. But yet they went, sometimes to places unknown. For the seniors. the roads which they will travel are just as different, just as unknown. The ring will be the first reminder of many, that the world of high school is almost at the end. and soontheymustbe ready to join the rest of society as an active, working, member. Whether this be in the services, or in college, or in the work force, all will contribute in some way to some goal. Probably the most significant aspect of the ring is the blessing. With the blessing it becomes more than a ring--it becomes a symbol of God's help in new responsibilities and new challenges. We leave the often petty things of high school, and begin to work for a broader. more meaningful interpretation of God's Will. It may serve as a chal- lenge to be different from the crowd, to accept not what is accepted but what is true. Ring day is not only for the Seniors. but for allot us, because it concerns the future. At this point it is not possible to change the past. Many Seniors have said, I wishI could do it over. I missed so much. Oh, for another chance. This is not possible for the Seniors, who must look ahead. For the underclassmen, and for the Juniors, their future is still within the Circle of high school. Ring Day is a good time to think of where we are going, and how we will get there. It is quite apparent that the team ap- preciates the cheering as a whole. It is also apparent that they feel more con- fident knowing that the guys are behind themg The masculine touchin the cheer- ing section may not add any points to the score, but it gives each member of the team the incentive to play his best. Special congratulations to our Varsity men for their remarkable display of the spirit that typifies Redeemer. Lelia Schwab l66 Dear Editor: This year there has been much praise giventothe students for their outstanding Sister Alphonsus display of school spirit at the basketball games. However, specialattention must be given to the members of our newly- organized Varsity Club, for their enthu- siastic backingr of the Cheering section. The February issue of the Sentinel will feature the Homecoming Game and the Dance, since this issue goes to press before the event.

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4 SENTINEL January 31, 1966 35 CCD students Mary Ann Campos, Pat Henry, Debra Younkins, and Annette Marsh join with Sodalist Linda Holtyn over hot fudge sundaes on Epiphany Day. CCD, Sodulists Enliven Epiphany Spirit at Party By Ann Korzeniowski '67 In keeping with the spirit of Epiphany joy, the Redeemer sodalists joined with the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine class to celebrate the feast of the Three Kings, as an extension of the feast of Christmas. Prize winners of the JCL Epiphany Cake Sale, Kathy Forgach, Sue Omilian, and Darrel Fecho officiate at the raffle. Prize JCL Cakes Go Latin The Junior Classical League sponsored their annual Epiphany Cake Sale, which has become a club tradition in recent years. Prizes were awarded to students who exhibited the most originality in the decoration of their cake. This year Senior Kathy Forgach earned first prize with her motif Lux et Liber- tas. Second prize went to Sue Omilian for her Clock cake, inscribed with the words, Tempus fugit. Third prize winner was Darrel Fecho withhis inscription Sequere Tuam Stel- lam. The prizewinning cakes were raf- fled off. The others were sold by the piece, in the cafeteria. The Sodality and the CCD class have participated in joint projects at other times. Each group finds that they have similar aims--to learn to know Christ and to make His Name known to others. The Sodalists find their inspiration in the SodalityofOur Lady, beginning in the Catholic School and extending out; the CCD Clas 5, who are enrolled in public schools, find their inspiration in after- school religion classes at Redeemer. Theytake the message out to those whom they contact. The Epiphany party was the initial meeting this year, so introductions came first. Then. over hot-fudge sundaes and cookies, plans were made for future joint projects. EachgirlreceivedanEpiphany gift by lot. Murphy Explains Alcoholism By Jim Egan '66 Alcoholhas no respect for age, said Mike Murphy, :1 member of Alcoholics Anonymous. whenhe spoke to the student body. Mike told some of his experiences under the addiction ofalcohol, and stres- sedthe point that alcoholism is a baffling disease, both physically and psycolog- ically. When someone takes that first drink for awrongreason. such as a search for security. he has no idea what the conse- quences can be. T h e r e f o r e . every - one owes it to himself to become educm ted on the subject of alcoholism. Mike ended by saying, People who have the problem of alcoholism should seek help quickly since it is a disease. and cannot be cured alone. He added, You here at Redeemer have a good op- portunity for help through Father Mon - roe. He's great! Mike Murphy speaks at assembly on the problem of teen-age drinking habits. Sophomores Re-enact Bible Scenes By Sandra Pomicter '68 S op ho m o r e s MargaretMalone, Linda Rykwalder, TheresaNeihoff, Anna Marie Wilson, and Margie Stout r e - e n a c t the Epiphany scene as a religion project. To celebrate the Feast of the Epiphany, Sister Louis Gillet's sophomore religion Class enacted a play dr :1 ma t i z i ng the Annunciation. Visitation, Birth of Our Lord and Visit of the Magi. The cast included CathySeal, narrator; MargaretMalonet Mary; Joanne Melcher and Theresa 'Zaliagaris. Angels; Margie Stout, Theresa Neihoff, an'! Anne Marie Wilsont Wise Men. Tina Chenevert. Mary Abela, and Pa- tricia Conway w e r e shepherds; Sandra Pomicter was a live Christmas Tree. and Elizabeth Pace. a lamb. Sister Louis Gillet commented that The clear young voices and added effect of the c o s t u m e s anri actions gave new meaning to the often repeated words of the Gospel. At the Visitation Margaret Malone sang, Msgnificat. Atthe end the whole room. audience. tree and lamb gathered around the crib and sang; Christmas carols.