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

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8 SENTINEL January 31, 1966 Qizls, Bowls Review Teen-ftge IOAizl o6 ?mhion Girls often look to fashion magazines and to the boys, for opinions on how they should look. For those who care, the Fashion Spy is here to inform you on the latest in's and out's in fashions. The granny dress, which originated in California and swept across the nation is quietly taking le ave of the teen fashion world. Cranberry and madras have lost their no velty, but still remain on the scene. Teen fashion designers have tos- sed away many old designs and have begun producing more vivid, gay styles for this spring; What's headed for the top in girls' clothes ?e- the feminine look. Andwhat is more girlish than pastel colors and flow- ers-lots of them! The posey print , a dark colored material, sprinkled gener- ously with pa stel colored flowers, or vice-versa, is being made into skirts, blouses, dresses and casual suits. The lively brightness of the print is mostly due to the color combinations of pink and g r e en , red and yellow, peach and brown and green and blue. by HM 'pmhiniiis PX Ruffle s, tucks and lace will add the feminine tou c h to dresses and blouses colored in w a t e r p a s t e l s of cream white, yellow, pink, and blue. Replac- ing madras in popularity, should be the pastelplaids which will be seen in coats , skirts, and even hats. Two variations of a color to really watch out for , says a leading fashion magazine, are black plum and violet. These should be seen not only in basic clothing but also in various accessories, such as scarves, gloves, beads, brace- lets and pins. The p i er c ed ear look is still going strong and promises to continue. Hair-dos are not to be left out of the fashion arena. The verystraight, ironed hair look is being changed by just a whis- per of curl, while bangs are being short- ened so as not to hide, but to reveal the feminine look. The Sassoon , which is the shortest hair cutseenin a long time, is different, but only the modified version of it seems to be catching on in popularity. The high rattedlook is completely out, except for formal occasions, when itis used to perk up highfashion or french curl up-sweeps. Redeemer girls have adopted and alter- ed to their own tastes, many of fashion world's c r e at i o n 5. Those who notice most, what the girls are wearing and how they look--the boys and teachers, were questionedonwhat they liked and disliked about the way HR girls looked. An unofficial fashion panel of Redeemer boys, both uppe r and lower classmen, who wish to remain anonymous, expres- sed the following opinions: Skirts that come two and three inches above the knee are nice--if you're playing tennis ; Thosewhite 'go-go boots' were out of it before they were really in ; I like the girls in simple styles and soft colors. All the girls look good in a neat sweat- er and stretchslack outfit, for games and skiing ; Those m at c h i ng s o c k s and sweaters are nice, but you tend to lose sight of the girlwearing them and finally Bell-bottoms are okay, if you're in the Navy. Not only were the boys experts on clothes but they seemed to know quite a bit about hair-dos too. One panelist said Boy, that 'Sassoon' cut puts teens in a ridiculous s i t uatio n . You hear about some guys who want to grow their hair downto their shoulders, and the girls are getting theirs cut above their ears! Another insisted, The nicest is the aver age length with a little bit of curl either over or under. I like those, I think you call 'em head bands too. Blushing slightly, one boy admitted, Most girls have nice eyes, but you can't really tell when their bangs come half-way down their noses. Ateacher added to the opinions, Most of our girls' hair styles are pretty nice, but some are rather extreme for school. Another teacher said Some girls comb their hair so that about the only thing you can see of their face is the nose. Rather difficult under this situation, to take at- tendance. l ' I II I hit at liiulllwml IHH .,-J M! O'llA'Ul' Regardless of the opinions of others, girls will be girls, and will dress and comb the w ay they see fit. At HR, the neat, wholesome look is admired, and as for the most popular look in school clothes, one senior girl says that Def- initly, the brown pleated skirts, white blouses and brown cardigans are really 'in'.

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Lions Win 3 of Last 4 By Gerry Durocher '66 The Lions made it four in a row as they dumped the Shrine Knights 75-63. In a Close fought first half neither team could take a lead as they ran and shot to a 33-33 tie at halftime. The Lions broke the game open with sizzling shooting in the third quarter as they outscored the Knights 27-11 to put the game out of reach. Three men hit double figur e 5: Lou Peltola 29, Chuck Calendar 13. Marty Sheedy 10. Rick Chudy pumped in 21 for Shrine. Varsity Escapes Cavaliers On a cold snowy night, Redeemer in- vaded Grosse Pointe High to take on the Cavaliers of Ambrose. The Cavaliers ran out of explosiveness as the Lions squeaked out a 54-51 seasaw victory. The Lions ' attack was as old as the night, causing them to fall five points be- hind through most of the first half. Ral- lying late in the half Redeemer took a slim point into the final periods. Nip and tuck battle waged through out the second half until with about a minute left the Lions jumped to a seven point lead and held on to win. High scorer for the Lions was Marty Sheedywith17, and Terry Cupples had 11 with 22 rebounds. Panthers Route Lions 72-51 The long awaited rematch between the Redeemer Lions and Servite Panthers, went sour as the P a n t he r s buried the Lions 72-51. In an overflowing gym with a jammed scoreboard, the c row d roared but Re- deemer faltered from the start as the Panthers combined some hot shooting, ball-hawking and sloppy ball-handling by the Lions tojump to a 33-26 lead at half- time. With resumption of second half action, the Lions ' shooting went colder than a frozen cucumber. Servite took advantage of Redeemer's cold streak to increase its lead to 13 points, 53-40. by the end of the third quarter. In the fourthquarter 1Redeemer contin- ued its er ratic play while Servite dis- played sound ball playing as they increas- ed the lead to 21t0 end its demolishing of the Lions. Marty Sheedy led I?tedeemer's attack with 18. BillTantandNickRokichscored 54 points between them, 28 and 26 re- spectively. January 31, 1966 VARSITY SECOND, Jv's FIRST IN AA LEAGUES SENTINEL 7 Jim Phillips and Lou Peltola set up a play in the close fought St. Mary's game. spite of a strong Redford defense the Lions went on to win 68-63. Gallagher Feels Claws In the must game of the year, if any chance remained for the Catholic Play- offs, the Lions edged Bishop Gallagher 76-74. Redeemer tookafirst quarter lead in- to second, but it was quickly erased and built up to a six point deficit, 38-32 at halftime. Returning to action, the Lions waged a seesaw battle, and managed to tie the score, 53-53 at the end of the third. With about two minutes gone in the last period, Redeemer went on a two-minute scoring spree, while holding Bishop Gal- lagher scoreless, to take a nine point lead. Bishop Gallagher struck back slowly but surely. 'With 38 seconds remaining, the lead was cut to one point and Redee- mer's ball. The Lions hung on to the ball, until with three seconds left Chuck Callender was fouled. He had-two shots. He missed the first one, but the second was on target. B. G. tried a desperation shot, but it failed. Senior Lou Peltola poises the ball tor a free shot. Rosary Upsets Girls' Teams The girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity teams startedthe '65-'66 basketball sea- son by suffering defeats by the Rosary teams. The Junior Varsity surprised the Ros- arygirlswitha good defense and a hard- driving offense. The lead was exchanged many times throughout the game, but when time ran out the score was 24-21 in favor of Rosary. Janice Phillips contributed 12 points as high scorer tor Redeemer. In the Varsity game, the defensive unit led by Kathy Chmielewski and Marianne Donnelly', held the sharp shooting Rosary girls to only 15 points. The R o s a r y defense stopped most of R e d e e m e r 's offensive plays and took nearly 9004 of the rebounds. The final score was Rosary-IS, Redeemer-Q. Led by sophomore Nancy Lengyl, the Redeemer Jay-Vees crushed Uearborn SacredHeartin their second encounter of the season. After a shakey first quarter, the for- wards came alive and began working out key offensive plays. The g u a r d s also began to stop the fast break of the Sacred Heart scoring machine. The final score was 28-9, in favor of Redeemer. N a n c y L e ng yl was high scorer with 14 points. Determined to win after the Rosary loss, the Varsitybuilt up a six point lead against Sacred Heart going into the final quarter. Extensive fouling proved to be their dow nfall as the lead was quickly wiped away. In the final two minutes, with a two point lead for Redeemer, the forwards of Sa- credHeartpumpedintwolong jump shots to take the victory out of Redeemer's hands by a score of 14-12.

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' I-m. Y'vV-W aulwsH-m...m.l. . . by Greg Szpaichler SENTINEL CHRISTMAS ISSUE 1965