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

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lions Struggle, 2-4, In Rough Season By Jerry Durocher '66 Withthe temperature in the high 80's , the Redeemer Lions kicked off the football season by absorbing a 31-0 defeat at the hands of the Benedictine Ravens. Benedictine struck quickly through the air in the first quarter to jump to a 13-0 lead. In the second quarter Redeemer y failed to get a drive started and were forced to punt. The Ravens returned the punt 60 yards to have a comfortable 19-0 lead at halftime. In the third quarter the Ravens scored ona3-yardplunge off left guard. Finally to finishthe rout the Ravens scored a fi- nal touchdown to gain a total of 31 points. Gallagher Routed By Lions After its crushing defeat at the hands of Benedictine in the opener, the Varsity roared back to defeat Bishop Gallagher, 7-0, and even its record. Neither team could get an offensive at- tack rollingfor the first three quarters , as fumbles, interceptions, and strong de- fense bothered both teams. Finally, in the middle of the fourth quarter, the Lions' offense started to roll. With third down and three yards to go, Dave Sourbeck went 60 yards off left guard for the only touchdown. The tryfor the extra point was good by Car- denas. With only two and a half minutes left, Bishop Gallagher started a drive but it fell short on the 20-yard line as time ran out Lions Oufroar Panthers For the first time in several years, the Holy Redeemer Lions sent the Ser- vite Panthers to a 7-61055, giving the Lions a 2-1 overall record. Servite was quick to make its pres- ence known. With little more than two minutes gone in the first quarter, Mike Presti of Servite romped 40 yards off tackle for a touchdown. The Panthers ran for the extra point but failed in what was to become the deciding factor. - ,' 7.1 s ' Dave Sourbeck sweeps a right end for a gain in the St. Ambrose game. SENTINEL 7 An enemy player comes up for the tackle as Dave Sourbeck follows his interference in an exciting play in the Benedictine game. Redeemer came back fast as it drove to Servite's two-yard line. With four down and two yards to go, Sourbeck went off left guard into the end zone, but fum- bled, and the Panthers recovered it on the one-yard line. Play settled down to give and take for most of the second half. With about a minute left Servite was forced to kick and Jim C ho at e , and Dave Mikonczyk blocked the punt and Frank Cardenas re- covered the ball. The Lions came back quickly with a flar e p a s s to Dave Sourbeckwho was tripped up on the seven-yard line. With only ten seconds remaining in the half, the L io ns went for a field goal . Cardenas' kick was just off to the right, and Redeemer went out trailing 6-0 at half-time. The third quarter and the first half of the fourth changed hands back and forth as neither team could get going. With about six minutes left Servite kicked to Redeemer. The Varsity's attack caught fire all of a sudden as it found running room up the middle. With aboutone minute and twenty sec- onds left, Dave Sourbeck went the final seven yards off right guard to score. E ve r yt hing now rested on the extra point attempted and Frank Cardenas came through by splitting the uprights. Servite tried to come back but with fourth down and one, the drive was stop- ped and Redeemer took over for the last forty-five seconds. Ambrose Stuns Va rsity Itwas a cold, wet Saturday night when' the Redeemer Lions met the St. Ambrose Cavaliers at Keyworth Stadium in Ham- tramack. A win for Redeemer would tie their record with St. Ambrose at 3-1. The Lions lost the toss and kicked-off to the Cavaliers. St. Ambrose began a passing attack and scored, but failed to make the conversion. Redeemer receiv- ed the ball but was forced to phnt. The Cavaliers scored two more times and made one conversion to make the score 19-0. The Lions defense tightened up in the second half, but to no avail as the Cavaliers scored twice, one aerial and one run. The Lions made several attempts to score in both the first and second half but were stopped. St. Ambrose won the game 31-0. Lions Caught By Knights Kimballfieldwas the scene for the Re- deemer Lions to meet the Shrine Knights . The Lions hopes of shattering the Knights' homecoming were flattened by a score of 33-7. Shrine scored early in the first quarter for a 7-01ead. Redeemer started a drive but a Knight interception resulted in a 45 yard run for a touchdown. In the kick-off Redeemer fumbled and Shrine recovered on the third yard line , then took it in for the score a few plays later. In the third q u a r t e r , Shrine struck twice more running up the score to 33-0 . Then in the fourth q u ar t e r Tom Clark scored on a pass from Mark Gogolowski Rustics Hummer Team The firstplayers, parents, and the an- nual car parade, hit a sour note as the St. Mary Rustics toppled the Redeemer Lions 21-0. Neither team gave ground as both of them battled to a 0-0 deadlock at half- time. The third quarter saw the resumption of first-half activities. Midway in the third period St. Mary's got a break on a Redeemer's bad pass from a center. The Rustics pushed to the 5. yard line butwere thrown back to the 10. St. Mary's struck twice in the fourth quarter on bad kicks, as they ran up the point total to 21.

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6 SENTINE L Mr. McCartney strides toward the bus just before the first game of the season. Team Merit System Started Coach McCartney has brought a few in- novations into the athletic department. An example of this is the establishment of a merit system. To be eligible, the footbaIl player must playa defensive position and do one of the following: cause a f u m b 1 e , intercept a pass, recover a fumble, block a punt or lead the team in tackles. These are recorded, during the game, by members of the coaching staff. After the game, the player receives a purple star which is put on his helmet. Some players who have received stars are: Gerald Durocher, Phil Milkie, Jim C h 0 at e , Frank Sensoli, Butch Wasik , Frank Cardenas, Dave Mikonczyk, George Davila, and Ted Tluczek. Mr. McCartney's gym class is a new world of highly spirited competition and fun. His main objective through gym is to develop a favorable attitude towards physical fitness. October 29, 1965 jVis Produce Three Victories In the firstgame of the season the Re- deemer J. V. '5 put together a 12-7 victory over the Benedictine Ravens. In the early stages of the first half the Ravens scored and picked up the extra point. During the third quarter R e d e e m e r scored its first touchdown, but failed to get the extrapoint, With only three min- utes left in the game Redeemer scored the decisive touchdown. Redeemers' touchdowns were scored by Benny Yurkunas and Marty Sheedy. Jay Vees Bow to Gallagher Ona perfect feotball day, Bishop Gal- lagher sent the Redeemer Lions to defeat to the tune of 12-0. Bishop Gallagher jumped to a quick 12 point lead in the first quarter. Neither team could muster an attack again and the opportunists took home the victory. This evened the J. V. '5 record at 1-1. Panthers Stop Junior Lions The S e r v i t e Panthers kept the Red- eemer J. V. 's on the sore end of the score by squeaking out a 14-7 victory over the Lions. In the first half each team traded touch- downs and extra points to make it 7-7 at the half. Servite struck for the winning touch- down in the third quarter and held on to win 14-7. The J. V. '5 record slipped to 1-2. Knights Knocked Out Victory was again with the Redeemer Jay-Vees. This time their victim was the Shrine Knights. s44 . Varsity cheerleaders Char Fuhrer, I Fran Koscielniak, Mary Yurkunas, Anita Surma, Marilyn Madigan, Sue Raeder, Captain Marianne Donnelly and Kate Patterson put new pep into games and rallies since their experience at cheerleading camp. -. . l i i . Before the first game, the team partici- pated in an Offertory Procession at the High Mass on Sunday. Redeemer picked up the momentum right away to move to a 7-0 lead on Jack Coto's plunge. Both teams settled down until the fourth quarter when the Lions' Marty Sheedy sneaked into the endfor the final score. Cavaliers' Charge Ambushed Redeemer's Jay-Vees struck for ven- geance against the St. Ambrose Cavaliers by defeating them in the final eight sec- onds, 20-13. Ambrose scoreda quick touch-down in the firstquarter to lead 7-0. In the same quarter Redeemer struck back to get a touchdown in Joe LaChapelle's 45-yard run, but missed the extra. Third period action saw the Cavaliers take the ball in for another score. Time was of the essence. With half the fourthquarter gone, LaChapelle went 45 yards again for another touchdown, and Jack Coto got the tying point. Then with eight seconds left, Marty Sheedy fired the bomb to Gerry Schager to put the game in the bag. Varsity Cheerleaders Find New xSound' At Comp H VARSITY! VARSITY GO-O-O! This was the shout as the Varsity Cheerlead- ers opened the '65 football season at the first pep rally, and at all pep r a11ie 5 since. New cheers reign over the old, as the girls prove that their scholarship at Cheerleading C a m p w as worth while . New stunts brought a gaspof surprise and a rousing cheer, and everybody is won- dering what's coming next. The girls were eager to tell about their experience at Camp. We soon became acquainted with the traditions and cus- toms of the camp, remarked Marianne Donnelly. One of the most surprising customs was that of cheering and yelling during all meals, which, of course left little time for eating. P r a c t i c e sessions were held in the workout field where new Cheers and mounts were the order of the day.

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8 SENTNEL October 29 , 1965 Barb Brombach seems to be giving John Emig a hard time during the book sale. SC Plans For the Year The Student Council began the plan- ing for the year's activities during the summer vacation, so that they could get off to a running start. Under the leadership of P r e s i d e n t , Chuck Bickes; Vice P r e s i d e nt, Mary Anne Boris; S e C r e t a r y , Teresa Kent; T r e a s ur e r , Larry Spejna and Second Vice-President William Sirhan, b e g a n the year's activities with the annual book sale. A s s e mbly Committee Co-Chairmen Joyce Musket and Chuck Zammit met with o t he 1' members, Lester Goodchild and Cathy Seal during vacation days to plan a tentative assembly agenda. Included in its plans ar e: a live archery and r ifle exhibition, sponsored by the Consolidated Gas Company, a visit from Common Councilman James Brickley who will explain city election procedures, and an illustrated lecttire by Free Press pho- tographer TonySpina who will bring with him pictures of the Pop e ' 3 visit to the United States. Vice-President, Mary Anne Boris said We have more plans but as of yet they are indifinite. language Students Travel Roman, French Roads 5 By Sue Omilian and Cecilia Garcia '67 California, here we come! was the cry of five members of the Junior Clas- sical League, as theytraveled across the United States to attend the JCL Conven- tion, at the University of South Califor- nia in Los Angeles. Senior Linda McMillan, and Juniors Richard Munoz, Thomas Lisicki, Daniel Urbanowski, andSusan Omilian, accom- paniedbyMr. Shirkey, sophomore home- room adviser, spent two weeks absorbing more than the California smog. JCL'ers from all parts of the country gathered to relive the days of old Rome. Roman Wednesday highlighted a week ofworkshops, interestgroups and assem- blies. Olympic games and a Chariot race were improvised by enthusiastic Romans. Tom, Donald, and Richard pooled their resources and purchasedfive slave girls at the Slave Auction following the games. The slaves came in handy at the Roman Banquet, which was held appropriately in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Sightseeing tours included visits to the Walt Disney Studios, the Movieland Wax Museum, and a Chinese Theatre. Aside from lost baggage, broken down air conditioners, aflat tire in the 107 de- gree Arizona desert heat, and a few wild taxi rides, the delegates sum up the trip asasuccess. Already they are humming My Old Kentucky Home in anticipation of next summer's convention. France Entertains Gary Junior Gary Schettl was one of the one hundred-forty American exchange stu- dents who enjoyed a seven-week stay in France during the past summer. Gary stayed at three different places. At first he and his French host, Yves de Kerautem lived in an apartment in Angers, where Yves attended school. Legion Keeps Action Plans Going 1 Father Walsh manages to find time in a busy schedule foravariety of activities. Father Walsh's new plan for the Legion is to keep all other plans going. Our aim is to provide youth with an opportu- nity to take an active part in the spread- ing of the love of God and the salvation of souls. His one desire is to see religion come out of the classrooms and become evident in the dailv lives of our s tude nts. To studythe Massis one thing, to go to Mass is another. Father promises that if he finds enough students interested in the Mass P1edge-- by which a student undertakes to attend Mass once, twice or every day--he will advertise the project in the classrooms. This project is the brainchild of the Le- gion of Mary and will be explained by its members in the near future. owssri Onweekends and during Yves' summer vacation, he stayed at Yves' home, the Chateau d'Angrie. Yves' father is the mayor of the small village located near the chateau and he owns all of the sur- rounding land. Gary and Yves spent a week at Yves' grandmother's forty-room chateau. The boys attended the famous LeMans Race. They visited the Chartres Cathe- dral, the Chateaux of the Loire Valley, the Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triumph, and the Cathedral of Notre Dame. At the end of the summer, Yves ac- companiedGary back to the United States . Here Gary showed him the Ford Motor Company, took him to a baseball game at Tiger Stadium, and conducted him on a tour ofpartof Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. New Ideas Spark YCS Innovation is the root of all progress. With this in mind, Anita Surma and Janet Upton set out to look for members that theythoughtwould be interested in Young Christian Students and invited them to join. This proceduree-called the selec- tive method--has been both praised and condemned. - The thing is to get the natural leaders of the school from EVERY group and train them in such a way that they will be able to make all the students AWARE of their faith, saidSister Louis Gillet, modera- tor of the YCS. Even le a d e r 5 need leaders. Father Monroe, Sister Louis Gillet, Anita Sur- ma, and Janet Upton now head the dis- cussions but hope to have others within a month. Activities of the YCS this year will in- clude the CasaMaria Center, Human Re- lations, and the Ju nio r RoundaTable , where Teens of many faiths get together and define their beliefs. Don't Forget Event: Sadie Hawkins Dance Date: November 12, 1965 Time: 8:00 - 11:30 Place: Blue Room Price: $2.00 couple; $1. 25 stag Redeemer High Students and alumni only. See you there!