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

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Elia iLLIA' ' 11-3-1. watt Wins Marianne Hossett Homemaker Award Marianne Hassett Marianne Hztssett is Holy Redeemer's Homemaker of Tomorrow. She scored highest in a written knowledge and atti- tude examination taken by senior girls, andis now eligible for state and national scholarship awards. Marianne has already earned a special award pin from the sponsor of the pro- gram, General Mills. Test papers of 2111 school winners in the state are being judged, and a State Homemaker of Tomorrow, and a runner- up will. be selected soon. The State winner will receive :1 $1500 scholarship, and her school will be given aeomplete set of the Encyclopedia Brit- annicaa The secondwranking girl in the State will be awarded a $500 education- al grant. January 31. 1966 SENTINEL 0 Seniors Jack Clear, Gerry Connelly, Don Marengere, and guest Dominic Rossi 00n- centrate on an intense game of Scrabble at the At Home. Holiday Moods Spirit Annual Senior 'At Home By Sue Omilian '67 HolyRerleemer's family came home for the Christmas holidays as the Seniors hostedthe annual AtHome . The family of faculty. students and alumni gathered on heeember 26, the first Sunday after Christmas. in the Redeemer tradition. The Blue Room. decorated with lights and Christmas trees set the holiday mood. The Seniors even laid their own cardboard fireplace in hopes that St. N i c 1101215 wouldn't descend on their fragile struc- ture. The Seniorswhippeduptheir own batch of Christmas goodies and holiday punch. At homers dzineedt0the music 01 the juke box and in ndditiom seniors Tom 'ZurloandWayHernnndex headed :1 combo which provided live e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Others tried their hands :it cards. monop- oly, :ind ping pong. As an added feature. the Fenior elziss rattled off its gift to the students. Fenior John Fteffes was ziwnrrierl the large stuffed eollietoplnce under his Christmas tree. Kt seveno'eloek. the family r'isperser' and the Blue Room stoor' empty awaitingr a ciean-up comittee :inr' another Christ- mas as well as another At Home . HR Tops in Tag Day Drive An appeal for teen-age volunteers to solicit funds for the M :1 r e h of n i m e 8 fight against birth defects. was answered by approximately sixty Redeemer stu- dents. Mostof the volunteers were from the sophomore 21nd freshman classes. These Redeemer Tug Day solicitors who were stationed utOztkmzm and Grand River, came out highest in the city with their total collection of $498. This top- ped even the collections in the downtown areas, which are usually on top. Nancy Kieliszewski and Tom Trzihey were tops in this group, each one c01- leeting approximately $28. Volunteers solicited funds from 10:00 in the morning until 3:00 in the after- noon. Several solicitors remarked that the most generous contributors were the teen-zigers and the older citizens. Theresa Salazar, who was one 01 the leaders of the group expressed her en- thusiasm 0f the project when she said, 1'This is itgreat cause, and the kids have done 21 great job. For the ehildrenot Franklin School, Santa Claus, alias Tom Truhey, arrived on Decem- her 19. He brought toys and gifts and entertainment. The cast included, left to right: Rosemary Kobylarz, Linda Anoliek, Steve Grebinski, Tom Trahey, Tina Chenevert, Terry Salazar, Barbara Liiiskens, Marcia Gogolowski and Terry Malloy.

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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.

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6 SENTINEL January 31, 1966 REBOUNDING BASKETBALL SEASON PLACES 1V '3 Continue to Climb By Chris Scagnetti '66 Redeemer Jay-Vees had little trouble with the Shrine Knights' Jay-Vees, de- featingthem 64-55. The little Lions had a 24 point lead at half-time, and at the end of the third quarter the whole line- up sat itoutto make room for the second string. Gregory was high with 25; fol- lowed by D'Alexander with 13. Jay-Vee' 5 Down Panthers The .Tay-Vee's increased its winning;r streak to nine and made it a two way tie for first place by knocking off Servite's Jay-Vees, 78-72. In nip and tuck first half action, the little Lions pulled out a 33-32 half time lead. The Lions increased its lead slowly to four points by the end of the third quarter . Servite struck back though, as they tied the score in the fourth quarter. Hanging on to a slim two point lead with a minute re maining, the Lions broke the game openingwith two baskets and a free throw to put icing on the cake. Four men hit double figur e s for the Lions. Led by Jack Coto's 22 with sup- port from Joe U'Alexander with 17, Leo Papa 11, and Gerald Schager 10. VARSITY-STANDINGS SERVITE HOLY REDEEMER REDFORD ST. MARY'S BISHOP GALLAGHER SHRINE DIVINE CHILD ST. AMBROSE BENEDICTINE onmmaooo wmmwwwuw Redeemer Edges All Saints Redeemer's other parochial neighbor, All Saints, dropped into the den to say hello with upset written all over. Close they came but the try fell flat, so did the score, as Redeemer sent All Saints to a 36-31 defeat. Inthe lowest scoring game in four years, excitement managed to appear on occasion. The game was typical at the startwith TRedeemer's running and shoot- ing carrying them to a seven point lead. Then All Saints went deliberate and that was the story for the rest of the game. All Saints tied the score in the fourth quarter but Lou Peltola and Marty Sheedy came through with clutch shooting to save the game. Leading the Lions were Chuck Callene dar and Terry C upple s with nine each followed by Dan Brooks and Lou Peltola with seven. Chuck Callender, Dan Brooks, Marty Sheedy, and Dave Mikonczyk get some advice on the spot from Coach Bill McCartney, while Manager Joe Garland looks doubtfully 0n. Junior Varsity Falls, 72-67 The Jay-Vees had its nine-game win- ning streak stopped Friday night by the Jay-Vees of Bishop Gallagher, 72-67. The Jay-Vees were behind the entire game. Only once did they threaten to take the lead when the score was tied, midway in the third period. Bishop Gal- lagher moved away again and the little Lions couldn't muster an attack. Diving Needs Clear Head us well as Clear Water By Jack Clear '66 The world of the sea is a world of won- der, amazement and beauty. Behind this wall of beauty also lies danger. Danger fromthe physicalaspect of the water and also from the diver himself. This dan- ger, if not considered by the diver, can bring death. Chris Scagnetti and Bob Novak review a few of the principles of skin diving with Jack Clear who models the suit. Dangers to the dive r involved in the underwater world can many times come from the natu r e of objects themselves under the sea, such as weeds, mud and coral if the diver is not e q u ipp e d with proper gear to handle the situation. The diver can also unexpectedly run into a pike or muskie. If he is diving in the o cean he runs the risk of meeting man eaters. Such fish as the shark and barracuda are very respected in all costal w ate r s . Other hazards such as fallen trees and underwater landslide are dan- gerous t0 the diver. Besides the natural dangers in diving there are diving m a 1 a d i e s. The most deadly of the maladies are the bend and air embolism. Both are concerned with excess nitrogen in the body and are con- tracted very easy when not fully instruct- ed in safety under water. Many people don'tknow that if you come up a distance of five feet without letting air out of the lung you can burstyour lungs and die in a matter of seconds. Diving is adangerous sport but it must be taken into consideration that diving is dangerous when someone makes it dan- gerous. Lack of safety knowledgeand in- experience has le d to most accidents. With a Clear head and knowledge of certain essentials any one can enjoy the beauty and wonder of the world beneath the sea.