St Johns Cathedral High School - Eagle Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

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John's Cathedral High School MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I 'xmxxxxxmc aAlZ'l'JU'.l'J'4j Wnrffrfcihln 4m.x.1.nnnn:' Dedication They that are learned shall shine as the brightness of the firmament: and they that instruct many to justice, as stars for all eter- nity. --Daniel, XII, 3. This saying of the Book of Daniel aptly applies to our dear friend and teacher, Sister Mary Raphael, Who, during her ten years of devoted service in the cause of Catholic Education among the students of St. John's Cathedral High School, labored so conscientiously and sympathetically to instruct us to justice. Our dedication of the 1932 Eagle to her mem- ory carries with it the prayer of her children that she is now enjoying the reward of shining as the stars for all eternity in the Kingdom of God's glory. Page Fw I 9 3 2 E A G L E .fm wfffffc in.x.mnnX. 7 . I , .. J'-.j.:Jf 'S- l932 EAGLE Pffgei ALx'kk'k'!LXe Q 121111115 ff.rfff-inf? '-'m.xnnnn.Y' Foreword We, the Class of 1932, like the martyrs in Car- dinal Wiseman's Fabiola, enter the arena of the world determined to fight ceaselessly for the in- corruptible crown. If in the future as we turn the pages of this book, our wills actuated by Divine Grace choose to imitate those Christian heroes of old-then we shall have accomplished our pur- pose in selecting for the theme of our annual Catholic Action as exemplified in Fabio1a.,' P35521-h-1932 EAGLEM QW, Mfeemvafvfifv A523712-7JW if fro! S.z-r'1?f'?2??F.P,1FIC11i'.'4frZS'fSfS'f41ii':4 Contents Administration V Classes Activities Sports Advertising Epilogue 1932 EAGLE eepagesi His Excellency, The Most Reverend Samuel Alphonsus Stritch, D.D Archbishop of Milwaukee .W ,f aiu , Q 3, -.Y Q i . xg, ., .5 If 35 2 ' if 'id ,L7, if A. Eu J i AQ w..,Q 5, - ,V ,,...MTv'M f p Xxx, f . ' . , x.: ' - P zmmvf Q . F Q ,K sf I 'Mag . h f 3 ' 1 ,. M., U . ff ' 5 vga E . ' ,. , gig ' . 1? 4 , ,QQ ,, Q' Q. 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V V v Y-M-w..VVw,.VV.V.,.W.... ,,,,,,,,,g. V ' his if kk MMV A X 'g4:.QeL-.fra-'v.fzw,-I,-a,4sVeg:iwf5 . V , V,V.VV..,,,.hW,V., M- M3 The arch are, may lead ourselves to the triumph of bliss. through which we, feeble as we Through an arch we catch a glimpse of an inner court. Km .M mu, . vw'VQ'n. tqe . , A I 4 . 1, - -- .MW 9 YF' : ,I ix 25- -'Ii .S , an 'H eg ' Www I fffii.-ggi A 'mn 5 wifg 1 A ,. V , , .fu . f -AH w1m'mew...., 1 A Hmms1 5Sf 3' sf '-.... N-.,,,.,NWNL.,,,wN We are in no enchanted hall, but in an inhabited house, ,ff in Q 1 'xxx H 11 4 ,B-2.45 ,-4- -7 X ax XX HUM M ...- xwmx, -XV x X x W I, V 1 ff I L, 1 i X fi? , Xxx x,x N V '1 f- 4 f'lTif i ,lag-1'-f'!l 3 ,Nfr:.. ' , 5- I will give to thee the keys of the kingdom of Heaven. St. Matthew, XVI, 19 WR R W Page 'fnfr:rJ.r.r.rf '-hn.x.unnA. 1 I THE VERY REVEREND FRANCIS E. MURPHY FOMFH' I932 EAGLE W 1 jxsx'x1g51. C wJzf.1f1'.r,y.--.. S 'f2'fTfr.r.r.r.?-5 iq Q '-'m.i.m.wnA2' Out from the Vatican City Flows the plenitude of Administration in Christ's visible Kingdomg it is the pattern for each diocese and parish the world over. Accordingly, it finds its counterpart in our Cathedral Parish and School. Our gratitude and sincere devotion are centered upon the Very Reverend Francis E. Murphy, pastor, director, and guide, upon whom devolves the burden of our intellectual and spiritual pro- gress, yet whose paternal kindness and unselfish interest in his ministerial of- fices have rendered him invaluable to the school. Despite his ponderous and complicated pastoral work, in the face of patience-exacting trials of daily re- currence, Father has always found time The Reverend to devote himself to the religious and scholastic enterprises of the student body. .Such an untiring attitude toward his charges has gained for him the affection of all who have come in contact with him. Raymond J. Foren - Seniors and juniors have been privileged to listen to Father's weekly discourses on religion. Monday mornings found him busily engaged with the fourth year studentsg While on Tues- gg days the juniors heard his instructive lectures. None of his youthful audience failed to reflect on the clarity, content and cleverness of the conferences so vividly given for the cause of better instructed and enlightened Catholic young manhood and womanhood. As assistants in the vineyard of the Lord, the Reverend Raymond J. Foren and the Reverend David W. Ryan have contributed a great share in maintaining the standards of the schoo-1. Father Foren's artful applications of humorous expressions to ecclesiastical history have endeared him to every Sophomore under his tutorship. Father Ryan's con- vincing words and serious reflections have meant much to the knowledge- seeking Freshmen. The Reverend David W. Ryan PageFifteen 'KkKXX,'kk c 'rllZ'lJJ'J'J',j wffffff 'm.m.unY VERGIL Arma virumque cano,-what? 25 lines today! Impossible. Yes, pars- ing too: 2nd conjugation, present tense, subjunctive mode, 3rd per- son, etc.-Bill, nobis narra errores Aenaeae.-Composition on Mon- day, scansion, harrowing tales of love, the fall of Troy, gods and spirits, Ascanius, Dido, and Italy. FRENCH I Comment allez-vous, aujourd'- hui? Tres bien, merci. Pronuncia- tion and articulation, rules for elis- ion, conditional sentences, parti- tives and demonstratives-dicta- tion, formal introductions en fran- cais. Aimez-vous Le Petit Pierre? Oui, when there's no translation, -Ah, 45 minutes up-Au revoir. GEOMETRY Angles, triangles, circles squared, squares circled, tangents, secants, axioms--oh, how my head aches! Exterior, interior, alternate angles, corresponding t o something - theorems that are mere theories to some. Oh, would some Power the giftie gie us! -comprehension. Page Sixteen I 9 3 2 TYPING Speed practice -- Fifteen-minute tests-transcription letters- Have you cleaned your machine? Re- member this is the day. - How fast did you write today? -Con- centrate in order to cut down on your errors.-I cut my stencil per- fectly, I'm glad that's over. E A e L E M--.a,,,,v, -M W ggmxxxxuc Hnaffywffffg .n7.Trr.r.r.rfi ffx.w.m.xnnY' PHYSICS Experiments-meters, ammeters, voltmeters, millimeters, easy to distinguish - oh, yes! Classes - freezing over heat problemsg hu- morous over gravityg squirming lest we be called upon. Projects- cameras--ten cents a click, electro- scopes, motors that stop, batteries that die. CHEMISTRY H:SO,+HCLfCACO,-how did you get it? Easy. Yes, do it over. FES+H:SO,-out the window it must go. john, the sulphuric acid. -Now you spilled it all.-Hurrah, no litmus paper! Charles, you cracked a test tube.-No, I broke it. Gee, all my experiments are in. BIOLOGY We glibly recite our vocabulary -hypopharynx, hymenoptera, ich- neumon, orthoptera-ask us what they mean-if you dare to brave the answer. Lab days-experiments with insects who look as if they were glad to leave the state of ac- tivity. Projects-those pretty little things that require so much labor. ANCIENT HISTORY Forty-five minutes of paradise begun. - IO66!!! - Egyptian art and architecture-Don't be a cru- sader in class.-What does the pale mean?-Hi Welf! Hi Warb- ling!-What was the Roman Ideal? - Explain lay-investiture. - Ger- trude! bring on the library source books.-I once read that Sulla was good-looking! II. I 9 3 2 E A 9 L E .... I--.Em.EsgSflef1Qf4 To Sister Raphael We miss you from our halls, dear friend We miss your merry smile, Your cheery word, your kindly ways, Your guidance all the while. You're in our hearts always, dear friend, Though you have gone away: We'd like to send a word to you, And this is what we'd say: Dear friend, we miss you more each day But joy and sadness blen'd,' For treasured in our hearts there is Your memory, dear friend. -Nelle Whelan. 'L y i f f in n ' A - 1 he fixw ' 1-f ' fQf2e,:g fx,.+ 11- ' h Xfggf ' . if D fit' ff Q '62 N ,4?v' W 32041. s .',:.X' I gif. ' 'f' smnmcwnsss H' ULUFISSQS The Paraclete, the Holy Ghost. whom the Father will send in my name, He will teach y I1 th' g St. john, XIV 6 r Nnxxxxx, C wzyyfu-11,1 'Zrrr.rr.r 5m.x.mnnm' A path of time, four years in all, we've run, A memory impressed indelibly Upon our youthful minds, a thread but spun So far, in halls of hallowed reverieq A loving sernfon started, not confplete, With Truth divulged, but not applied as yet To life's experience, sore trial's heat: Forbid, Divine, thy precepts we forget. We'll battle Future with a grim offense, Define ourselves as victors of the right, Weill tread on dire despairg by Providence Construct a virtue road, with Cross of light To guideg while still, as class of thirty two We stand, our hopes wc hold, our work to do. -john Philippsen. Senior Class History Our entrance to these portals of learning which we must so soon leave with regret was like passing into a new life, so strange did it seem to us. Carefully hiding our ignorance of this new world, we applied ourselves dili- gently to many new fields of knowledge. As unsophisticated Freshies We soon Won for ourselves distinction in spiritual, scholastic, and athletic enter- prises. Our role as hosts at the colorful Senior Breakfast gave us an oppor- tunity to display our initiative and express our gratitude to the Seniors for their hospitality at the Mixer. When we returned as Sophomores we no longer felt strange. We had already learned how to cooperate as a class, and we gave a further demonstra- tion of our knowledge of the social graces at a Valentine Party for the entire school. But it was as Juniors that we reached the heights of achievement and merited the privilege of working with the Seniors in Sodality enterprises. At our Junior-Senior Promenade we triumphed. Assisted by the sisters and our very capable King and Queen, we presented for approval one of the love- liest evenings of the school's history. The following September we returned not as jolly Juniors but as serious Seniors. We were now to be upheld as models for the lowly Freshmen! Our Mixer, given on Pig-tail and Bow-tie Day, proved to be a most enjoyable get-acquainted party. Our other activities as a class have been varied and numerous. Our members have been prominent in dramatic work: a hard- working and zealous number formed the Central Council of the Sodalityg and later our wits were engaged in the production of the Eagle and of the Class Play. Now, while we look forward with both regret and expectancy to Commencement, we are fortified by the resolve to enter the arena of the World exemplifying by our lives the Christian lessons and ideals so painstak- ingly taught us at St. johnls. PageTWf 1fY S I932 EAGLE YK? . J A vA'Jz'l'.1'J'.J'J',J U 'ti dkkik J' bxnannnnt' f Jr FLEMING M. sci-UPPER s. DE RANITZ M. HOFFMAN President Vice-President Secretgawiywt Treasurer Ewan' n Class Flower ,.... ................. ' ........... . ....... Tea rose Class Colors ..... ............ N ile green and tea rose pink Class Motto .... .....t..,.l.,.,.,...... ' 'Semper Fide1is The Senior Class JOHN FLEMING Fleming Gesu Classical Class Pres. 3, 4: Holy Name 1, 2, 3. 4: De- bating 4g Dramatic 43 Prom Chairman 3. Laughing at some adventures. MARGARET SCHIPPER Margie St. Augustine Commercial Class V. Pres. 1, 43 Class Treas. 2: Editor- in-chief 43 Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 43 Honor Society 4gDebating 33 Dramatic 1, 43 Glee 1. Z, 4: Honor Society 43 Debating 33 Dramatic 1, 4: Glee 1. What great qualities and high accomplishments she possesses. SIDNEY DE RANITZ f'Sid St. Bernard History Class Sec'y 43 Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 43 Debat- ing 1, 2: Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. With a look of earnestnessf' MYRTLE HOFFMAN Myrtle St. Peter 8: Paul Commercial Class Treas. 45 Class Sec'y 33 Literary Editor 4: Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3. 4: Honor So- ciety 43 Dramatic 1, 3, 4: Glee 1. In every charm of act and speech, high are you raised. gi I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Twenty-one ' X .rffg Fit., A gf! SV! , .I ix . ,f ,H ji 'S tiff, 'iffy 1, X WM 'fytffi , V36-W , '2fKf2r2r.'P5-H ll rife? fa asf n I . f JVVL ,7Jf.Af1 J' .L tai' Aff ' 'H ,ow Wx! La, . X141-1' -J QU-1,f,Z .7 if f DM ,i' I5 AM, O. BALL L. BURCZYK M. CHRISTIANSEN T. DERRY R. DEUSTER A. DROBISZEWSKI A. DYER OSCAR BALL Clark TERESE DERRY Ted Holy Angels Parochial Science Holy Rosary Commercial Sport Editor 4, Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 3, 4, Orchestra 33 Glee 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Dramatic 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee 1, 3. lg Baseball 4: Asst. Football Manager 43 Bas- Circulation Mgr. 45 Sodality of Our Lady 1, ketbau Manage, 4, You most irrestible of How your young imagination P9fifi0f19l'S-D WHS aWaY- RALPH DEUSTER Marcel St. John's Cathedral Science LEN S. BURCZYK Burke Holy Name 1, 2, 3. 43 Debating 33 Dramatic Cotter Prep, Winona, Minn. Elective 2 3 4 0 h 3 G1 2 3 4 F 1111 , , 5 rc estra 3 ee , , 5 cot a Manager 45 Cheerleader 3, 4. The youth with a musical voice. Holy Name 43 Dramatic 4. More cheery than otherwise. MARY NELLIS CHRISTIANSEN Mary Nell West Division Classical ANTHONY DROBISZEWSKI Tony St. Hedwig Classical S. S. C. 45 Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. Faithful and steadfast. S. S. C. 4: Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4, Dra- matic 3, 4g Orchestra 35 Glee 3, 4. Warm-hearted, generousf' ANN DYER C. E. Byrd H. S., Shreveport, La. History Soclality of Our Lady 43 Dramatic 4. Her look was so tender, Her tones were so soft. I932 EAGLE -A mf. !?.e fQXiYieLeL,,, of r X V X ?' J g .Nl i ,tl j vi X' y 3 A is Amxxxxmxe Hn 1111 11,3 .r.rrr.r.rP 5xn.xnnnnX. F. ELLISON . . FORAN R. FRIES E. FRITSCH B. GARSKAY ' 4 T. GAVIGAN A. GOETZ FRANCES ELLISON XXXQ Fran ELIZABETH FRITSCH Betty St. Agnes, Butler, Wis. X8 XN-.C1assica1 St. Leo Commercial Dramatic 1, 4. 4Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor So- Her virtues were Qdeed of 'my 4' 23235 4' C'ieet1'i1ent,, that quiet, unobtrusiv nature. e IS qule ' S ' SEOIEGF' gOhRQN1 Ne., fgef?fg'f BERNICE GARSKAY Bernice tg J? 354 if le :Ia 1 XJ 4 Dctberfce St. Lawrence Classical ' ' ' i. Oy me - - 5 e Hung s. s. c. 4- Sodality of our Lady 1 2 3 4- 1,4:D 1,,3.:Gl ,QF L' . 1, 2. 3, izimgasketbgll 1, 3, ffek foiiwu D'a'2a C 1' Zi 3' 4' Glee li 2' . Full of honor and generous Swffffsf and nffst gfacmus thoughts. lady- ROBERT FRIES D . ,, St Lawrence Sciegfe THOMAS GAVIGAN --Temmle ' . . Thomas Aquinas Classical Holy Name 1 2, 3, 4: Debating 3: Dramatic St' . 1, 2g Glee 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Class Treas. 35 Snapshot Editor 43 S. S. C. 1, 2. 43 Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4. Determined thoroughly to A kindly smile played about enjoy life. the lips. ALoYs1Us GOETZ 0.41-' St. Thomas Aquinas Classical Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 33 Baseball Manager 4. Mild in aspect. Pa e Twenty-three I 9 3 2 E A G L E 5 e .J f f Jil' CJ U 3 5 Qlwuf lf. if 'Q . iv-01,2 . f ii L i hah I A . Aa N V X . 4.2 N' 'I V ns CMJ! XA! I N X , .J 1 . Q l I , S!!! 1cxfLx'xxx.'uxc 1-pJyyJfJ3r,g f fy, MJ TIL-fffffffi bxnnnnant' 'Mlfl f . Welle? H an Yvwig ,QJJ fauv g,,Q1iQ,c.fl. ,lv JM Z , ,gb - J' f 5 , yflyflg 4.1lrL'f, Q- ' V .sJ ...M L,L.fv'14, ...Q , H-ft' f, t,iu,,-vv4'4 'J My 1 g,.gi.4Vv ,N-ii A J A vzacg xiii ,l if fir ' D. GROEGER M. GUTMANN T. HANLEY M. HAVEY R. HAVEY W. HEILHECKER A. HINKE DOROTHY GROEGER Dot MARY HAVEY Mary St. Leo Commercial St. Maryls, Lyndon Station, Wis. Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4. S d 1 f O L d 2 Commercial U , U oaityo ur ay ,3. Always cheerful and obedient. ffcheerfullest Smile and softest MAME GUTMANN sign VOICE' St. Michael Classical RUTH HAVEY ,,RuthJe,, Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Bgsketbgll 1, 2, St. Mary's, Lyndon Station, Wis. Commercial Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 35 Dramatic 1. Every feature serene and sweet There was a noble air about her. as ever. THOMAS HANLEY Tom ' Gesu C1HSSiC211 WILLIAM HEILHECKER Bill S. S. C. 4: Holy Name 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic 4. Immaculate Conception Commercial His features display an open and warm heart. ARTHUR HINKE Baron St. John's Cathedral Science Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 35 Dramatic 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Track 2. With boyish glee. Class V. Pres. 25 Advertising Mgr. 45 Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 4. Most engaging in conversation. .PQfl1 9PQ.-. . LL.. I 9 3 2 E A Q. L E I V a.xx'x.'x,'xx, C Hnaplrfffffd .f.rrr.r.r Binnnnnnt' . V l xx el if ' ,Ik x o y S. JANUCHOWSKI X fi'jR. JO E. KOHNKE F. KOREN W. KRAMER KRASZEWSKI S. LAUBACH SYLVESTER JANUCHOWSKI Syl FRANCIS A. KOREN Pop Bay View H. S. Classical Holy Trinity Science Holy Name 4: Glee 4. Mild and intrepid. RALPH JONAS Swede Monongahela H. S., Pa. Science Holy Name 3, 4: Debating 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Glee 4: Football 4. So frank, so generous. EDWARD KOHNKE Red St. Matthew Classical Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4. Holy Name 1, Z, 3, 4: Debating 2: Glee l, 3, 4: Football 1, 3: Track 2. So unboastingf' WILLIAM KRAMER Weary St. Lawrence Classical Holy Name l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Glee 3: Track 2. Generosity of heart. NORBERT KRASZEWSKI Norb St. Adalbert Classical Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3. With calm but energetic He Iet things go on quietly. 1T18I1H61'. SYLVIA LAUBACH Sis St. Thomas Aquinas Commercial Sodality of Our Lady 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 3. 4: Glee 1. 2, 3, 4. She is 'distinguished for her diligence. I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Twenty-five l n 'ff' .1 L' , ' 1 l UVVA I , L1 iff lf! 4 ., M N . -fy l ' l X I, ,ri ly I N , If! 1 V1 N .., ' If- X L J ' , , K - ,NM Ax.'ux1,'xx. Q gnu , J' 1 K ,2- r- nfff-effff To I, A Rf lx ' w . 1 , ,X x W? Nisgx X-,NN B Cb Q Q. K -s .J C' Qi ' 9 WV . ,N R.. JN. Q X if - x K ' Ku 1 , Ki ...xx X I I xii! r W . Kg ' I 7-sl LWCZYNSKA' J. LONG L. LUEHRS C. MACKIN Q, Q E. M'AC1l0WSKI H. MAJESKY H. MANUEL Ck 1 K 0 1. f SARA LESZCZYNSKI Sally CECELIA M. MACKIN Cele . St. Casimir Commercial St. Bernard Science Dramatic 1, 4: Glee 1. So fair and graceful. Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4: Debating 3: Dramatic 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Bright and joyous. S JOSEPH L. LONG Shorty School of Visitation, Elm Grove, Wis. EDMUND J- MACKOWSKQK , l U English 0 Bfffn Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Glee 43 St' Lawrence Science Baske:bal12, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Holy Name 1, 2, 3. 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: frwith S0 frank a jookor Dramatic 3: Basketball 2. Kind and attentive. LUTGARDE LUEHRS Luty H U St. Florian Commercial HAROLD MAJESKY Hamld Sodality of Our Lady 1, 4: S. S. C. 4: Dra- Wauwatosa H' S' Electlve matic 1, 4: Glee 1. She never thought of herself. Holy Name 45 Dramatic 4: Cheerleader 4. Sincere and honest. HOWARD MANUEL Cueball St. John's Cathedral Science Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Glee 3: Football 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1: Track 1. He was tall and broad- shoulflererlf' gage Twenty-six I 9 3 2 E A G L E ' l lf! 'x , f 1 l. t L X X X Y 1, 4' X v X lr if x of ,url :Lil X 1 , ij . y.f,fg1 4, XX A .-1? O Af.: x Y' RJQAHI 1 A f 4 X 6 if vii ' A A cl X' - W 'V JV kjglyflj V.. .rr.r .f 4xn.xan.mx.Y l . Wyf fj5,Jf. ,cf ,diy J' c. MEIDEL R. MELANSON K. MELCHIOR F. MILANOWSKI , M. MORSE T. MYERS D, NIESEN . ffq jf. kj!! jf: CARL MEIDEL lVIeedel FRANK MILANOWSKI Frank ,I St. Lawrence Classical St. Alexander Commercial J' 4 , Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic 43 Orchestra Holy Name 1, 2' 3' 4. Baseball 3' 4' J' jfkf Glee 3, 4. ' t .ffwlf He gave confidence and en- Calm, actlve, senszblef' - UM J' 1: ' I couragement to all. ROBERT MELANSON . Bob QQIIQQQED MORSE Comnfgfil St. John's Cathedral Science ' h , Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4: Gligdilhgy ff our Lady 1' 2' 3' 4: Dramatic 4: Orchestra 3: Glee 2. 3. 4: Football Manager 3. Amiab1e and Cgmely youth, Her usual cheerful gentle-ness. KATHLEEN T. MELCHIOR Kass Washington H. S. Science THEI-MA MYERS Peggy Sodality of Our Lady 45 Dramatic 4. St- Francls Commercial Herr Smile was anll Sorlality of Our Lady 43 Basketball 1. cheerful. All buoyant and blithef' DOLORES NIESEN Dory St. Ann Classical Sodality of Our Lady l. 2, 3, 4: Glee 1, 4. Her thoughts seemed to be far away. I 9 3 2 E A C5 L E ,qLL.1ia5e.-TvffQ5xf91s'1 f 4+ffC, zf, fbxyy V! f 'V 4 I Y gxmxxxx Q iq Q W'.1.v'.1f1:1',y . N I .67.7:rr.r.r.r m.unanY' l QM V? fp 711 of L US ' 1 . U M 1 i lf'yJ Qfdff I . '7 VT! . Y,fk-fi! I., I F no -N r'- 4 ff' . P, J. OLK T. O'MAHAR W. O'SULLIVAN M. PAHLKE R. PALAKIEWIECZ R. PAPROCKI L. PECK JOHN OLK john MARIE PAHLKE Mulligan Gesu Classical St. Rose Commercial Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4. Soclality of Our Lady 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra No murmur escaped him. 3' G ee 1' 3' ,, , Calm, well-bred. HTQOITIU uR n St. Francis Seminary Classical . gy Holy Name 4: Honor Society 4. Bay View H' S' Enghsh Holy Name 43 Glee 4. nlnteuigentf learned' Witty? With manliness of bearing. W. LAURENCE O'SULLIVAN Bud ROMAN PAPROCKI Roman Shorewood H. S. Elective St. Hyacinth Commercial Holy Name 4. Holy Name 1, 2, 3. 4. He seemed to entreat for Free from all ailectation preference. in manner. LLOYD PECK Lloyd St. Matthew Classical Class Sec'y 2: Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic 2, 33 Glee 3, 4. Partly practical, partly speculative. fage Twenty-eight I 9 3 2 E A G L E wa! . F Q l W1 xl 1' .W V, .ji 4 'X if J' .fl -,VU ' l V ,, ' U messes anwwwb, .ff 'M' J' T. affaffl' ' 5iiAAAhhXZ' fav -f ' . C' Q . A ,, . . .fc x . YY If I - IX ',Q!l2 I . 7 :Um 'W 14 jl K 19011. . 1 H. PETERSON J. PHILIPPSEN M. PURTELL L. RADOMSKI C. RICHARDS B. RUNTE I. RUTKOWSKI HERBERT PETERSON Pete LOUIS RADOMSKI Louie Gesu Classical St. Francis College, Holy Name 3. 4: Football 4. Athol Springs, N. Y. Classical SO unselgsh 3 Holy Name 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic 4: Baseball ' , 4. JOHN J. PHILIPPSEN stalks He acted m0Sf g0H6f0US1Y- St. Sebastian Classical H 0 Honor Society 4: Associate Editor 4: S. S. C. CARL RICHARDS Red 4 Hol Nam 1 7 3, 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Sheldon H. S. Science 1 Y 5 1 -y Football 1: Track 2. 1 His lofty forehead beams with a bright intelligence. MARY PURTELL St. Rose Class V. Pres. 3: Class Treas. 1: 4: Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3. 4: Debating 1: Dramatic 1. 2. 3. 4: G.ee 1, 2, 3. With a look of happiness on Holy Name 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Glee 3: Football 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4. Not a word of reproach escaped him. Hltisrhiy Classical Art Editor BENEDICT C. RUNTE Benny Mother of Good Counsel Science Holy Nam.e 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic 1, 2, 4: Or- chestra 1. 2, 3, 4. The expression of his coun- her cheerful countenance. tenance was calm. IRENE RUTKOWSKI Q Rum St. josephat Commercial Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2. 3. 4: Debating 1: Dramatic 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee 1. 2, 3, 4. Singing blithc-ly. I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Twenty-nine .X , X, NT 0.1 J J . il lil -.rl Xl A f '. J I t . J W I N F 4 ' ff VM 4 g . l55.51Xt'X1,'K.'Xf5.C KSA bffffffffwi .3 N J ,gf ls - 'J f-'JN' ,J V , Y x JH. .wa L. SADOWSKI C. SCHA F. SCHRECK B. STRAUB E. TITUS LEO SADOWSKI Irish CE SCI-IRECK . Honey St. Adalbert Classica Commercial Holy Name 1, 2. 3. 45 Dramatic 45 Glee Our Lady 1, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 43 45 Football 1, 23 Baseball 3, 4. Glee Considerate about others. 'D' She was a favorite in every . ,. h . CECELIA SCHATTANIK 'C 1 Ouse St. Peter Sz Paul Commercial Sodality of our Lady 1. 2, 3, 44 Debating BERNADINE STRAUB Straub 1, 33 Dramatic 1, Z, 3, 4, Gfee 1, 23 Basketball St' Vincent Academy, 1' 2' Dubuque, Iowa . Commercial I knew the ardent temperament Sodality of Our Lady 3, 41, Dramatic 4. of your youthful heart. Filled with generous purpose. LAURETTA SCHMITT Schmitty St. Peter 81 Paul History Patron Mgr. 43 S. S. C. 45 Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 4: Honor Society 43 Debating 2, 33 JANE STUDNICKA jane Edgewood H. S., Dramatic 1, 2, 45 Glee 1, 4. MsdgSgn'4Vgii'1. f O L d 2 Clissggcal uf - . L . . . Q th A , 3, Q - With such a bright countenance matic 3, 4. 0 3 I V 0 my 3 V ra and such hearty glee. Of high accomplishments? ELEANOR TITUS Ellie Holy Rosary Commercial ' S. S. C 43 Sodality of Our Lady 1. 2, 3, 4: Debating 25 Dramatic 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. Blessed with such a sweetness of disposition. PageT-'ifffy 1932 EAGLE rv . it J . lxff, . I , , i my v Jlr ,' JJ! X f 4 L.. X, ff X if I M . I Qf C .e.--gx'm'm'm'g ffgfwumg . . .H.T.6'f.f.l'.ff l IAAAAAAL! ff 'ff 1 ' I' CJ' Ry' g, ,f,fAg, C,5 yo l l l E. WALISZEWSKI E. WAMBACH F. WELCENBACH G. WERNISCH N. WH1-:LAN H. WOIDA EDMUND H. WALISZEWSKI GERTRUDE WERNISCH Gertie Edmund St. Leo Commercial St. Adalbert H S 4 Classical Sodamv of our Lad., 3. 4. H1 N 4g C' 1. . , , unirxgiqeodlclgoks and Of a quiet, unobtrusive noble mienf' nature' EtDVIYf1f121 WQIVLBACH Ed NELLE WHELAN NelIe Mt Callvv:Er5feWics ege, Classical St' Robert Classical Holy Name 1: Baseball 4. 2 Ssodilitglgi ?u5 Izady 1' Z' 3' 45 Dramatic 1' An excellent and deserving ' ' . . ,, High wisdom and practical person. ,, sense. FRANK WELCENBACH Frank Stlalijnsephm r 4- s s c 4- Hoiclgsilczil HENRY J- WOIDA Hank 2, 3tlS4:esI?lono?f 'Societv 4': Debating xg, 42: Emi St- Adalbeff Classical matic 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. Holy Name lv 2, 3' 4. Dramatic 4. Glcc 3' 4: Football 43 Basketball 4: Baseball 3. 4. Active and evidently of authority. So kind in acts. I 9 3 2 E A G L E 1 Page Thirty-one , .1 N I x y J X I M j I :gli X W . .jg-1 61? A I V ,ft ,r - I P ' . mfim, X f ,:Jy.vJJ'.1:r,y . 1 9, .,, X 3 5, , - ' I 4 . , . 51.1A.m1anA. ,wt Nl 5 N 5 ' , A rf J 6 ' , . J ji :J 'i JJ! ,f sf i f 'fi .1 f 1 J. GOETTER gl. MORQNEY W. CZAJCZYNSKI N. MITTEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Class Three years ago we earnestly and ambitiously entered St. John's. Our First feelings were those of timidity and inferiority, especially upon gazing upwards at the towering Seniors. However, we soon made fast friends with our books and at length the school atmosphere was no longer strange to us. By the time we returned as Sophomores, our position was acknowl- edged by the other classmen. Strengthened by one year of Cathedral train- ing we not only adapted ourselves easily to school discipline but also took part in class activities. When Father Time announced the opening of our third year, the class exerted its best efforts in the dramatic, debating, and glee clubs. Though the grim spectre chemistry dogged and harassed us with failure, we by persistent study and application, issued forth the victors. A welcome devia- tion from the scholastic routine was our movie, staged for the benefit of the Eagle.l' The most enthusiastically planned social event of this year was The Depression Prom given as our Farewell Party to the Seniors. The hall decorated in nile green and tea rose pink added to the sociability of the Junior-Senior Depression Prom. So our career as juniors comes to a close, yet a little while, and we must 'net out on our Senior travels. Page Thirty-two I 9 3 2 E A G L E , 1 I . D .A I i H' 1. L r, ' 3 In 'Lv Cvvik 143' J 1yi,.ff '1 ' H ' l N 1 'U 'F Av M 003.0 ,M-,ffgd ,gm v-1... ., .w.c'v'4- 'Q' H' ifbrhqi- 10441 In 114 ff-3cLff's ,- K' y fl cf-,-, -I .1 'X 511' Mfg' 4, fa V ff M1--gzmrvff I, 'xmx'xxxx:.xc '1l'lMfl7'J'J'4j Zffffffagn '1n.xn.xnnm' P N 4 fe' ',hNf4,.,,,,,. ' -f , f-. Aiwa Top Row: J. Donahue. N. Mitten. E. Chmielewski, L. Dondero. F. Syl-cta, J. Luellwitz, F. Dineen, H. O'Mahar, Q. Mehan. Fifth Row: E. Beniak. R. Netzel, N. Kiemen. R. Milbauer. R. Custer, R. Sauve. G. Mullins. Fourth Row: E. Bojar. N. Ebeihardt. A. Haesslv, J. Lipscomb. E, Schlehlein. G. Beland. R. Dorian. Third Row: L. Bernauef, A. judge. A, Baczynski, P. Meisenheimer. E. Goodman. N. Ziniewicz. j. Goetter. F. Carney. Srrond Row: L, Enrlcrlin, C. Wacker, R. Hogan. J. McGuire. H. Markwiese. R. Schmidt. N. Eberhardy. First Row: B. Piaskowski. E. Verona. W. McGovern. J. Jarmuz, W. Carv. L. Burzynski. H. Ackcr. A. Keidl. Top Row: K. Gergen, M. Kemp. M. Sauve, I. Kullfel, M. Ritter. A. Glazer. M. Sullivan. M. P. Maher, K. Stetter. A. Siercks. Third Row: L. Bonesho, I. Giannotti. G. Holifman, F. Listwan. M. Czepulonis. M. A. Bastian. I, Slawny. H. Lorbecki, W. Czajczynski. Second Row: D, Kuptz. B. Petersen, M. Carino. M. Kirtchcn. M. Obcrdas, H. Rabinck. S. Ripple, D. Seybold. J, Gonring. 1 , ? First Row: B. Bouchard. M. Flynn, I-I. Weber. H, Soroczynski, R. McAneny. M. Hanley. M. Bradley. C. Young. G..- . - I 9 3 2 E A Q-3 L E W-. uu-,.,.PagfuT1iM5'29 fi f5f,.A t4xfxx'xxx.'xxc gnwflyyffffg 'E'f'JZff.f.ff5 y 'J1.x.unnnh. W. sTEiNBRING lj. LONQ C. INKMAN J. BRAUN Preszdent Vice-President A ecretary. I. Treasurer JL ,arm 6 W9 ' lfbblrh ,Z Sophomore Cl i -51 The call of school brought our little band of FSF:-'sflfmen together under a new banner-Sophomores. It is thrilling to become a Sophomore in leap year for leaping to successes is our greatest ambition--all contests con- ducted in a friendly spirit-the spirit of St. John's. We have become a radiant center of goodwill and fellowship. Enthusi- asm bubbles over in us. The buoyant, creative, upbuilding energy of life at its springtime incites in many of us an insatiable thirst for knowledge. In others it supports a physical energy manifesting itself in sports. Social activities also formed an interesting part of our school program. We sponsored a St. Valentine's social affair, an all-school party, where we proved we could be ideal hosts and hostesses. Several alumni thought at- tendance not beneath their dignity: we felt honored by their presence. We helped to lighten the wing of the Eagle so that it would soar higher than ever before. We have worked as one in promoting Sophomore subscriptions and in carrying out details that are connected with compiling a school annual. As we gather and piece together these recollections of our Sophomore year, we realize that the second year of our high school life has brought with it new experiences and conceptions of life that have tended to create a more vital realization of the value of our Catholic education. It is with satisfaction and pride that we Sophomores cross the thresh- old of this friendly institution and take leave for a short time, hoping to return as active Juniors. Page Thirty-four I 9 3 2 E A G L E I f,.,'.AY, -Q . . V ,Q V, V.- rf' K .M ..- f 1 s .oi rr'- f -r .' l, -.-1. ' -77 'A Qs l . f', . l k..f,f ,,., - , 1 8.k.'k'XKK. C ,ZZ'l'J'J'J'Jy . arffffff Kmmmmmmv Tap Row: J. Lies, R. jurkowski. R. Schroeder, H. Kosobucki, R. Jones, C. Croke, R. Dunn, J. Mc- Henry, W. Steinbring, E. Schultz. Third Row: J. Olbinski, J. Long, E. Kazmierczak, H. Lauters, R. Orcholski, J. Bozdeck, R. Hauswirth, E. Laskowski, J. Trepczyk, R. Mullen, B. Driscoll. Second Row: E. Krukar, C. Mahr. C. Pfannerstill, T. Harney. C. Wieczorek. J. Bull, A. Sara, W. Werner, C. Lubinski, H. Trempala. First Row: R. McTaggart. W. McTaggart, E. Pugens, R. Napientek, J. Buresh. M. Mages. H. Cook, R. McHenry, E. Andraszczyk, R. Strong. S. Perpich. ,op Row: J. Beskar, M. Foran, C. Malsack, M, Mahoney, F. Lepalz, L. Kehlnhofer, J. Braun. S. Roemer. Third Row: V. Melchior, C, Inkman, H. Dulalz, A. Smith. L. Michels, Y. Majkowska, D. Tessner. Second Rgw: G. Conley, P. Dondero, R. jungbluth. M. Wittak, M. Fuhrman, B. Kralicek, S. Leszynslzi, R. tirnola. First Row: A. Geiser, R. Kopersky, F. Sendik. M. Miller. C. Fritsch, F. Zarcone, A, Rabinek. I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Thirty-five x , 11' V f' -f ' e 5 ff ,,J Q F ,M 6 K, f it f f f fl ' f My J t . lf! , 'V 'fx' gf! I Nt v ' f J , I nazsxmuxm C w1y.vf1f,r,y X ' ,,, rirfrffkgn 5m.x.mnnX:'c f i ' 3 ' l.l,l i,x ,rl N R. MUl.LINS M. NELSQN E. DUNN M. GOULD President Vlce-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class Ding, dong, there goes the old St. John's bell that called the new Ca- thedralites on the morning of September eighth, 1931, into a realm that brought to us a unique experience. What a mixture of nationalities was representedg for every street that has a school of the House of God on it leads to St. john's Cathedral High. As the Appian way was the road to schools in Rome, so is our own popular Wells Street the Appian way to St. John's. I can imagine the first day the Roman youth went up the Appian way and crossed the swirl- ing Tiber,-as we crossed the muddy Milwaukee. No doubt his heart went pitter, patter when he did not recognize a single countenance, just as ours did on that first day among several hundred strangers. But we were not strangers long. One hundred and six of us soon be- came a united group. Many days have passed, and we, like the little Roman youth, have gained confidence in ourselves and our surroundings. We have come to realize that, after all, the happiest days in the life of an energetic boy or girl are the school days at St. John's Cathedral High. Page Thirty-Six I 9 3 2 E A G L E xxx'x.'g,'x.'x. 1Jyv'.1'fJJ',J F .ffrr.r.?5Z:lf13ThA.mx.mmY' Top Row: R. Mullins, L. Kolinski. J. Tobin, R. Scholl, L. Brockhorst, J. Kehoe. H. Enk, L. Gutmgnn, F. Erchul, J. Hickey, F. Petersdoril. Fourth Row: F, Springob, J. Seeker, E. Blake, E. Slawny, A. Bartz, T. Machi. C. Czepulonis, H. Bradin. J. Casey, R. Becker, L. Jurkowski. Third Row: S. Lypek, C. Leszczynski, J. Czarnecki, M. Wargin, V. Braun, R. Ploszaj, G. Kempter, E. Wacker, C. Eberhardt, E. Schuh. Second Row: C. Mueller, E. Dams, R. Szulczewski, B. Fruncek, E. Judge, S. Bielawski, A. Matzelle. F. Michalek, M. Nelson. First Row: J. Klaus. E. Zielinski, C. Goetz, L. Olszyk. W. Mroz. T. Kwieciszewski, J. Mauro, W. Westenberger, A. Appleyard, F. Dombrowski, Top Raw: A. Ginocchio, K. Moore. F. Spicuzza. F. Graessle. M. Schulte, E. Cira, D. Bingenheimer. G. Fournier, E. Dunn, M. Enters. A. Cianciola. Fourth Row: G. Goetch, C. Kopling, G. Karolzak, J. Harmon, M. Telford. B. Rehorst, M. Gould, P. Cassidy, L. Drydyk. M. McGovern. Third Row: D. Boehlein, M. A. Bowen, E, Hausheer, B. J. Davison, A. Michalek, E. Schumacher, A. G ski. L. Schmelitsch, M. Myers CYZCW . Second Raw: V. Dailey, G. Paczkowski. M. Zvon, M. Dondero, C. Girldings. V. Herrod, W. Cefalu, A. Tumas, J. Holba. First Row: C. Smith, E. Clow. E. O'Brien. L. Sehueller. A. Cannizzaro. R. Runte, F. Mullins, L. Kasprzak, M. Walsh. I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Thirty-seven ngxmxxm.-xt Q wJzvf1:1:r,y 'm'rrr.r.r.'P-Nqr! Bmnnnnnv Our Freshman Year Now, listen, my children, and you shall hear Of nine dozen Freshies' first high school year. Oh! nobility were we from the Catholic eighth grades, But as St. fohn's Freshies, were thrown in the shade. The first day of school quite an inch high felt we, just so many Freshies adrift on the sea. The seniors decided a dance must be giveng The Freshies all came with a bow-tie or ribbon. Then studies began in full force for the year: The first time in ages our work gave us fear,- In grade school a book never followed us home, But high school seemed made of just homework alone! Next, out of the dark came our midyear exam, Dihferent subjects we took, and oh, how we did cram! With this safely past and a new year begun Came the basketball games which We usually won. Then came our retreat with a thought for our souls, To help us walk nearer the path to our goals. Now, secret of secrets! ah, seniors if you Had only the powerful eyes to see through The walls of room Seven and just what they spell For you dear old seniors, on your day of farewell. Now, a word to the Freshies of dear '32,- We WILL you our corridor and room Seven too. Margaret Telford Charlotte Smith Page Thirty-eightiwnm I 9 3 2 E A G L E fi f ,EE NN W J! 0: , o HERE! 9020 a O 6:9 ey KT '5 XM f ' U fill -x no AA .4 gmc 's ' 'j A - L :Ti p . 'I 59 O.Q O . O oc N so 'Q c o :cd 20' 'O' .C 5 MPTRTELL 'n EKUWQIWEKTIQS He that eateth my Hesh, and dtinketh my b1db'dh' dI'h ' O0 , 3 I Gt IH 1776, HH 111 lm. j h VI 5' mmxxxxx z1v..v'.1u'.1:1-,J 5.Zrr'.rr.r.?-5 iq Q 31n.xnnnnY' Students' Spiritual Council Continuing the lay apostolate movement at school for the fourth year, the S. S. C. is actively engaged in promoting the religious spirit of the stu- dent body. Its purpose is twofold: fostering personal holiness and exciting active Catholicity. The sodality's activities are outlined each month by the delegates from the city Catholic High Schools. At these gatherings, suggestions are of- fered and discussed for the next month's program of action. In the variety of its undertakings the S. S. C. has afforded its sup- porters ample opportunities for exercising their religious spirit. Among these outbursts of Catholic Action are numbered the self-sacrifice drive held in November, the proceeds of which were used to offer up Masses for the Poor Souls: and the bundle and magazine drive, which meant a great deal for charity. The contributions of clothes, rags, periodicals, newspapers and what not, spoke well for the spirit of the S. S. C. The Christmas present to the Pope, a spiritual bouquet of Holy Masses and Communions, was significant of the sodalists' affection for their Holy Father. January found the organization sponsoring a movie, In the Service of the Queen, which moved every one who saw it to think more seriously on his vocation. Embodied in the schoolls sodality is the Holy Name Society. This na- tional society has for its primary object the encouragement of respect and reverence for the Holy Name of Jesus. In the course of the year the Rev- erend Father Murphy rendered an inspiring lecture on the subject, The Holy Name Society. On each First Friday members received Holy Com- munion in the Cathedral and made visits to the Blessed Sacrament in the convent Chapel. Another division of the S. S. C. is the Sodality of Our Lady of the Rosary, affiliated with the Prima Primaria at Rome, an indulgenced or- ganization. On December seventh the members recited dedicatory prayers to the Blessed Virgin in the Cathedral and also assisted at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, The approach of Yuletide moved the Sodality to prepare food baskets and clothes for the poor. The beautiful practice of receiving Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the month was con- tinued throughout the year. To keep the watch-word of the Sodality, Catholic Action, ever in the minds of the students, the several committees have done their part. Our Lady's Committee encouraged the daily recitation of the Rosary in the Cathedral at noon. The Eucharistic Committee urged the reception of Holy Communion weekly and daily if possible. The Apostolic Committee zeal- ously sold Father Lord's monthly pamphlets. The Publicity Committee kept students informed of all activities by their attractive posters and also by their novel arrangement of the bulletin board. The Mission Com- Page FW I 9 3 2 E A e L E .-MTM-ka.-- cxsx'xx'x.'r:txc H CTzJz'1'JyJf,y .6T.ff.f.f't '-HAAAAAAY' Top Row: Thomas Hanley, Thomas Gavigan, George Foran, John Philippsen, Frank Welcenbach, Anthony Drobiszewski. First Row: Lauretta Schmitt, Eleanor Titus, Lutgarde Luehrs, Bernice Garskay, Mary N. Christiansen, Jane Studnicka. mittee collected stamps and turned them over to the missionaries. All these activities of the several committees gave the students an opportunity to participate in the work of the Central Committee, and thus become active members of the Sodality. The annual retreat for the high school was held on May 21-23 in Holy Week. The Reverend P. H. Shaw, C.Ss.R. conducted the spiritual exer- cises, which consisted of four conferences each day. Without doubt, each attentive listener learned more definitely the awful purport of salvation, the beauty of prayer and grace, and the incalculable benefits derived from the fervent reception of the sacraments. In typical Catholic veneration of Mary, the Mother of God, a solemn act of consecration was recited by the student body. When all instructions were concluded on the third day the Papal blessing was bestowed, and Benediction services closed this fruitful period of spiritual meditation. Of course what is of prime importance is the hope that the retreat will have produced stronger and firmer Christian heroes in God's youthful army. The S. S. C. thanks the members of the committees and the students in general for their cooperation during the past year, and hopes that the spirit of Christ will continue to grow in the lives of the students at St. Johns I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Forty-one giving. they in their thanks EYE W o absorbed HS ,J 0116. t HS HC ak, yea, and 8 SP and canst think r thou fo 3I1,' UI 3 HS henceforth ted trea be Thou must lg'LfkL'Xt'XKkKXc Q Q 1A'l2flJ'.J',l'4j ET'JIff.f.ffi alhhhhhhhf Top Row.' R. Dorian, F. Welcenbach, J. Philippsen, E. Beniak, V. Melchior, M. Hoffman, M. Schulte, M. Sauve, T. O'Mahar, N. Ziniewicz. Fourth Row: E. Waliszewski, C. Malsack, L. Kehlnhofer, C. Kopling, Y. Majkowska, D. Tessner, M. Telford, J. Braun, R. jurkowski, E. Laskowski. Third Row: H. Acker, G. Fournier, P. Cassidy, M. Fuhrman, L. Schueller, M. Gould, M. Wittak, L. Michels, Cf Frits,ch, W. Steinbring, A. Bartz. Second Row: R. Szulczewski, L. Kolinski, H. Soroczynski. M. Bradley, W. Czajczyn- ski, M. Hanley, C. Smith, G. Karolzak, H. Weber, R. Mullins, A. Keidl. First Row: L. Olszyk, C. Leszczynski, J. Holba, A. Geiser, R. Kopersky, L. Schmitt, M. Schipper, E. Fritsch, L. Jurkowski, E. Wacker. The Honor Society Representative of the scholastic ability of the students is the Honor Society, recently formed to heighten and encourage interest in general edu- cational endeavor. Its members are those who maintain an average of ninety per cent in their curricular studies. Of interest to all is the fact that the Freshman class leads in the number of members proudly boasting of its 183 Sophomores are second with a record of 153 and juniors and Seniors fall in line with 10 and 9 respectively. In full realization of the fact that intellect governs every stage of life, it is hoped that this body of ambitious pupils will shape to a certain degree the outline of religious, social, and civic activity in the future. Page Forty-four I 9 3 2 E A G L E if i mmxxxxxx., C ,p1vv'.1:zy:r,y P .r.r'.r.r.r'.?-Mfclfl 'ii.u.mnm' Aquinas Library Club The Sophomores, despite their youth and lack of knowledge of library technique, have bravely organized the Aquinas Library Club. Membership is limited to those Sophomores who have no other club affiliation that meets after school, and who have a scholastic average of at least eighty-five. Each member gives two half-hours time after school each month. On any Mon- day at eighth hour you will Find a group of energetic, interested Sopho- mores in the library-mending books, shelving, dusting, alphabetizing book slips, preparing material for the bulletin board, and otherwise variously busying themselves usefully. They take a personal interest in keeping the library in good order and making it serve the school in the best manner possible. Officers the First semester were: President, Catherine Fritschg Vice President, Dorothy Tessnerg Secretary, William Steinbring. Officers the second semester were: President, Coletta Inkmang Vice President, Patricia Donderog Secretary, Carl Mahr. .lg 3 2 L E Page Forty-Eve A ll J, fl fl v il Qxjfi i ybflfafafiff. 1 E W 5- fi y ' gf ,W If A 'Q ,wwf wffwfwefef-W I 1 f' f' ,- . A f-TAM - I . 'I ft. awff1fa,ft cc K V Afnmvdg ix! ,li fi CT'-Vg N 4 V, A 4 - ' X 5 V , v B' N! 1S'L.'k'kkk'YtXc aAjZ'.l'.l'J'J'J',j 'f2Zrr'.r.r.r.rM'Clf1 5183385537 CLeft to rightj Loretta Kehlnhofer, Charles Wacker, Wanda Czajczynski, john Philippsen, John Goetter, Thomas. Harney, Frank Welcenbach, Margaret Bradley, Barney Piaskowski, Lorraine Michels, Debating Society It has always been the aim of the Debating Society at St. john's to sponsor a lively interest in those national problems which we, as American citizens and practical Catholics, will ultimately be called upon to face, and also to encourage active discussion of those problems in an intelligent and Fluent manner. The chief activity of the Debating Society was its series of non-de- cision debates held under the auspices of the Marquette University Inter- scholastic Conference. The subject for debate this season was centered in the question: Resolved: That the Several States should adopt Compulsory Unemployment Insurance, This topic, peculiarly adapted to present eco- nomic conditions, was discussed in quite an intelligent and iiuent manner by the Cathedral Debate Teams. We feel that the progress made during the 1932 season has gone a long way toward fulfilling the fondest hopes and expectations of the founders of this society. The Affirmative side of the question was upheld by the team composed of Charles Wacker, john Philippsen, Thomas Harney, and Wanda Czajczyn- ski. The Negative side of the question was upheld by two teams, the first of which included: Frank Welcenbach, John Goetter, and Bernard Pias- kowskig the second team consisted of Margaret Bradley, Lorraine Michels, and Loretta Kehlnhofer. q Page Forty-six I Q 3 2 E A G L E fl . ,X 'W 'f,. fig 81' J! : 'xl i Amxxxxuf Hr21l'l'l'f.l'J'.l'J'g .rrr.r.r.rf1 '-fxnnannnx. Top Row: R. Jonas, F. Welcenbach, L. Peck, C. Richards, J. Fleming, S. de Ranitz, J. Long, Q. Mehan, J. Donahue, F. Dineen, H. O'Mahar, H. Majesky. Sixth Row.' W. Heilhecker, J. Lipscomb, A. Hinke, R. Custer, L. Sadowski, L. Radomski, H. Woida, P. Meisenheimer, O. Ball, W. Kramer, T. Gavigan. Fifth Row: N. Eberhardt, B. Runte, A. Haessly, C. Meidel, J. Goetter, C. Wacker, B. Piaskowski, G. Beland, A. Goetz, T. Hanley, W. McGovern, R. Deuster. Fourth Row: M. Hoffman, L. Luehrs, B. Garskay, K. Stetter. Third Row: R. McAneny, T. Derry, M. Gutmann, E. Titus, F. Schreck, K. Melchior, M. Kirtchen, F. Ellison, M. A. Bastian, M. P. Maher, D. Kuptz, M, Sullivan, A. Glazer, M. Sauve. Second Row: S. Laubach, C. Schattanik, J. Studnicka, M. Christiansen, M. Purtell, K. Gergen, C. Mackin, M. Flynn, J. Gonring, M. Hanley, H. Weber, B. Peter- sen, M. Carino. First Row: B. Bouchard, N. Whelan, M. Bradley, L. Schmitt, W. Czajczynski, E. Fritsch, M. Schipper, C. Young, I. Rutkowski, G. Hoffman, H. Rabinek, S. Ripple. Dramatic Society The Dramatic Society is one of the largest organized groups in the school, in spite of the fact that its membership is limited to the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the society is to enliven interest in dramatic work, to develop freedom in the art of self-expression, and to familiarize members with such important tasks as the setting of the stage, costuming, prompt- ing, and directing. The society holds weekly meetings, at each of which a short dramatic program is presented. The best one-act plays are then se- lected and dramatized before the entire student body. Besides these activities, the society presented a Christmas drama, a pre- lenten program, and the Senior Class play. The members of the society are to be commended for the splendid cooperation which made possible these achievements. The officers of the Dramatic Society are: President, Ralph Deusterg Secretary, Cecelia Macking Treasurer, Mary Purtell. F I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Forty-seven mxxxgsx c Qzuffwmfd T JJJJIPHQ bmmmmxmmv The Crusader? Return December 21, 1931 i CAST OF CHARACTERS The Countess ..................................................... Mary Purtell In Her Household: Romona, her daughter, Nelle IfVhelang Magdella, her maid, Cecelia Macking Arnold, the crusader, a cousin, Ralph Deuster. In the Dream: Jethro, an old shepherd ..................... .... L ouis Radcmski Ruehl, his brother ....... David, his son ...... King Gaspar ..... King Balthazar King Melchior . .. Amlec .......... Kati .......... Ismael . . . Archangels: Michael .. . Raphael .... Gabriel ........,. ... ......... .. .. Uriel .............................. Guardian Angel of the Christ Child .. . Angel Angel Angel of the Breeze ..... of the Earth ......, of the Star ................... of the Dawn .... Angel Simon, an old Shepherd .. Jared, his son ........... The Blessed Virgin .... Saint Joseph ............ Zebedee, Shepherd-lad ..,. Nathan, an old Shepherd .... Elkanah, his son .......... Daniel, younger son ....................................... Roman Soldier .......................................... Joseph Long Robert Melanson . .. Raymond Gregory ....... Carl Meidel Robert Custer William Lutschak . Ralph Jonas .. .. Carl Richards . . Arthur Hinke .. john Fleming Quinn Mehan .. Thomas Hanley . John Donahue . . .. . Jane Studnicka Margaret Bradley ...... Marion Hanley . .. Cecelia Schattanik . .. Henry Ziolkowski Oscar Ball . .. Bernice Garskay . . . . . .. George Foran William Heilhecker . .. ... Aloysius Goetz .. ... William Kramer Thomas Gavigan Laurence Bernauer Place: Castle of Archduke Frederick, Toulouse, France. Time: Christmas Eve, 11:50. ORDER OF SCENES Prologue-The Crusader Returns 6. 1. Shepherds on the hillside. Between scenes 1 and 2- 7. Piano-Accordian Solos, Mr. Sidney de Ranitz. 8- 2. The Wise Men in the East. 3. The Angels come to earth. In scene 3- Cal Dance of Joy Angels of Dawn, Breeze, Earth 9- Cbj Angelic Choir-- Holy Night. 4. At Jacob's Well. The Angels' Announcement Chorus: Glory to God -Deilman 5. The Wise Men enter Bethlehem. In scene 5- We Three Kings. Shepherds receive the Angel's mes- sage. An aged Shepherd loses his way. Shepherds arrive at the Inn Court- yard. Between scenes 8 and 9- Selections from 'KChristmas Fan- tasy, Mr. Sidney de Ranitz. At the Crib of the Saviour. In scene 9- Chorus: Jesu Bambino -Yon Epilogue After Epilogue--S. J. C. H. S. Or- chestra Nativity Tableau-- Come Let Us Adore Him! Page Forty-eight I 9 3 2 E A G L E W x1'L.'M'Xs'K,'S.'L e 'rAlM'l'JJJ'J'4J .frr.r.r.r finannnnt' Maximian, Roman Emperor Maximia, Roman Empress Fabius, wealthy Roman .... Fabiola, his daughter .... Agnes. her cousin ..,.,...... Lucina, a Christian widow .. Pancratius, her son ,,.... ...,. Calpurnius, friend of Fabius .. Proculus, friend of Fabius .. Quadratus, Prefect of Rome Hyphax, Imperial Guard .....,.., Fabiola Friday, May 20, 1932 CAST OF CHARACTERS Sebastian, Imperial Commander ...,. Fulvius tOrontiusD, a Syrian, brother of Syra .. Caecelia. blind beggar girl, fChristianJ .....,. Euphrosyne, slave to Fabiola, CPaganJ ..,...... Syra CMiriamJ, sister of Fulvius fChristianJ .. Afra, slave to Fabiola CPaganJ Graia. slave to Fabiola CPaganJ . .,........ . Rea, slave to Fabiola CPaganJ Corvinus, son oi Prefect of Rome .. Marcus, Pancratius' companion Marcellus, his brother ..,...,.. Marcellinus, his father ..,....,.,, Marcelliana, his mother ...... ,..:... Nicostratus, Guard at Tullian Prison Zoe, his wife ..........,......,,.. Lady of the Fountain .,... Goddess Diana ........ ROMAN FRIEZE Myrtle Hoffman, Kathleen Melchior, Lutgarde Luehrs, Sara Leszczynski, Cecelia Schattanik, Bernadine Straub, Gertrude Wernisch, Dolores Niesen, Irene Rutkowski. ROMAN SOLDIERS Paul Neville, Henry Woida. Edward Wambach. William Heilhecker. Frank Welcen- bach, Carl Richards. ROMAN SLAVE GIRLS S Act I Scene 1: Fabiola's Boudoir Dorothy Groeger, Mary Ha- vey, Ruth Havey, Mary Christiansen, Thelma Myers. Nelle Whelan. LAVE DANCERS Frances Graessle. Elaine Clow, Betty jane Davison. Patricia Dondero, Mary Mc- Govern. ORDER OF SCENES Scene Louis Radomski .. Florence Schreck .. Ralph Deuster . , Bernice Garskay ,. Margaret Schipper Elizabeth Fritsch ..... Thomas Gavigan Joseph Long Lloyd Peck .. Sylvester Januchowski Oscar Ball . ,....., John Fleming ..... Carl Meidel ..,. Jane Studnicka Cecelia Mackin ...r Terese Derry ... Mary Purtell .. Lauretta Schmitt Marie Gutmann William Kramer .. Aloysius Goetz .. Thomas Hanley .... George Foran Eleanor Titus Arthur Hinke Sylvia Laubach Frances Ellison Mildred Morse ROMAN CITIZENS Edward Kohnke, Edmund Mackowski, Howard Manuel, Ralph Jonas. ROMAN MAIDENS AND YOUTHS Mary Dondero, Clare Kop- ling, Catherine Moore. Wini- fred Cefula, Rita Runte. Mary Alice Blazer, Annette Cianciola, June Harmon. El- len O'Brien, Ray Jurkowski. Chester Lubinski, Charles Wacker. Reception room in Agnes' Dance of the Slave Girls home, Scene 2: Lucina's Garden Ave Maria Pancratius receives a sacred Fulvius, rejected by Agnes. UUSY- plots revenge. Scene 35 Fabiof Reception Room- Act III Scene 1: In the Flavian prison FUIVIUS PYOVES to be 3 SPY4 Kal Sebastian's miracle Scene 4: Another room in Fabius' man- Cb? Agnes in prison V Sign. feb Pancratius in prison Christians in the Home of 3 Scene In the Court-room of Maxi- Pagan- miam Act II Scene 1: Street Scene Condemnation of the Christians Fulvius and Corvinus vs. Se- Tableau: Agnes welcomed bb' bastian and Pancratius Scene 2: Fabius' Reception Room Scene Sebastian warns Fabiola of Afra's treachery. Scene 3: Street Scene Scene Pancratius is arrested. I932 EAGLE the Martyrs Fabiola's home Syra saves the life of Fabiola Fabiola's Boudoir Syra dies on Fabiola's bap- tismal day. Page Forty-nine Thy revenge! is Oh, Christ! This 'x: 1' patio fo d never hope coul I n H79Hf IIE S 3f0 Christ' of cacy Hi 6' 6 th in believe not Did I 'xmxxx,'x.'x, Q A'JZ'l'J'.l'J'J',,g. L IIJIIFHQELXNLXIY Seated: Cleft to rightb F. Zarcone, D. Boehlein, B. Runte, R. Fries, J. Goetter, J. Seeker, E. Bojar, R. Sauve, E. Goodman, L. Dondero, W. McGovern, G. Goetch, N. Mitten, M. Mages, L. Enderlin, J. Bull, M. Zvon, B. Kralicek. Standing: S. de Ranitz, Director. Music Clubs The purpose of the orchestra is to aid those pupils talented in instru- mental music in developing a fuller knowledge and broader appreciation of music. In fulfilling this purpose, practice in spare time was not always an easy matter but nevertheless was considered essential. The orchestra ren- dered several pleasing selections in the Christmas program, as well as in the Graduation Exercises. The Glee Club has been an exceptionally successful organization this year. In the variety of its undertakings it has clearly shown the results of earnest vocal practice. Owing to its large membership the club has been divided into two sections. On several occasions, the organization contrib- uted musical numbers to the Dramatic Club's program. To the members who willingly sacrificed leisure hours to provide pleas- ure for students and friends, expressions of thanks are due from all who have benefited by their entertainment. When God helps all the workers of His world, The singers shall have special help of him. Page Fifty-two A I 9 3 2 E A G L E fl tAmx'xxx.'x:.xc HQWDIJIJQ EFIJIIJA IAAAAAAX. Top Row: O. Ball, R. Jonas, R. Deuster, E. Chmielewski, R. Melanson, F. Koren, L. Sadowski, H. O'Mahar, S. Januchowski, J. Long, C. Meidel, H. Woida, L. Peck, R. Gregory, S. de Ranitz, C. Wacker, Q. Mehan, L. Bernauer. Second Row: C. Mackin, M. Kemp, D. Kuptz, M. Ritter, K. Stetter, M. Morslc, D. Niesen, M. Flynn, A. Moroney, M. Pahlke, M. P. Maher, F. Graessle, A. Glazer, S. Laubach. First Row: W. Czajczynski, J. Gonring, I. Rutkowski, H. Rabinek, S. Ripple, M. Bradley, L. Schmitt, K. Gergen, N. Whelan, M. Hanley. Top Row: R. Jones, R. Schroeder, E. Pugens, J. Lies, C. Leszczynski, C. Mahr, C. Lubinski, J. Olbinski, R. Jurkowski. Third Row: W. Werner, G. Kempter, C. Pfannerstill, H. Lauters, K. Moore, F. Spicuzza, C. Kopling, F. Graessle, M. Laverde. Second Row: F. Michalek, E. Judge, S. Lypek, J. Harmon, A. Cianciola, R. Runte, E. Hausheer, M. Myers, M. McGovern. First Row: E. Clow, M. Schulte, E. O'Brien, W. Cefalu, P. Dondero, M. A. Blaser, M. Kasprzak, J. Holba, S. Czajczynski. L A L . -L 1932 EAGLE. Eewsjfff X 'Xt , ?7.n f?f.Wt.P575lQK'.'ifififSfifSf?.4 Art Club Like the ancient Greeks and Romans, the Art Club has endeavored this year to appreciate and understand more fully creative art. Its members have attempted to perfect themselves in various lines of artistic study, and are beginning to recognize real beauty in all works of art. The club is composed of those students who hope to be costume de- signers, interior decorators, architects, and draftsmen. During the Yuletide season, cheer was brought to many lonely hearts by the clever toy animals made by the club. The peak of interest, however, was in the different techniques of pencil and pen sketching, when it was learned that the Eagle staff desired these for the annual. It is the sincere hope of the students that their Work has been as classical and uplifting as the old Greeks and Romans would have it. P4gLF1'frE9Hf to A We 1932 EAQLE an n .ac any Axxxxmuc A Qapfxfffffg .frr.r.r.r-A 51nAAnAnA. Commencement Friday, May Twentieth Senior Class Play ............................. Fabiola Tuesday, May Thirty-first junior Farewell Party Sunday, June Fifth Baccalaureate Sermon ................. .. Very Reverend Dr. A. J. Muench Rector, St. Francis Seminary A Friday, june Tenth Reception of Holy Communion at High Mass in the Cathedral Freshman Breakfast in Marshall Hall Graduation Program 8:15 P. M. The White Queen Overture ............,........... O. Metra Cathedral High School Orchestra Chorus- Glory to Him ..... .. ...................... . . . Rachmaninov Senior Class Address to Graduates .............. .A ..... Very Reverend Joseph Barbian Archdiocesan Superintendent of Schools Chorus- Serenade . . ....,.,............ . . . Moszkowski Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas ......... Very Reverend Francis E. Murphy Director of St. -Iohn's Cathedral School Pomp and Circumstancen ....................... .. .... . . . Elgar Cathedral High School Orchestra cn. . ,.2- 1 9 3 2 5 A Q L E .cclfastslfi-fvff HQ2i?iifif4f4f6 V f Q P' 1ff'FfffY'SfX - l932 EAGLE Sm n M A . Pf+el3lOH'iifSf4fifi':4 Staff ldentifications Margaret Schipper Frank Welcenbach john Philippsen ... William Heilhecker Mary Purtell ..... Myrtle Hoffman ... Lauretta Schmitt .. Terese Derry ..... Thomas Gavigan .. Thomas O'Mahar .. Oscar Ball ..... . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . .... Business Manager . . . ...... Associate Editor , . . , . Advertising Manager . ......... Art Editor Literary Editor . ...... Patron Manager Circulation Manager . ..... Snapshot Editor Organization Editor ...... Sports Editor The Staff gratefully acknowledges the services rendered by Lutgarde Luehrs Eleanor Titus, Elizabeth Fritsch, Benedict Runte, Aloysius Goetz Yolanda Majkowska, Lorraine Michels, Mark Nelson, Lambert Brockhurst Junior members of the Staff, and the members of the Art Club. Spirit of Fabiola Fabiolaf direct our hopeful aim To guide the course of youth's ambition high, To mould these lives as those of Christian fame Whose conduct did the gleam of steel defyg Prepared to challenge sin, yea: bloody death, As pagan in his savage fury flayed The staunch and stubborn Christian, laid beneath The sword, yet over vice the victor made. -john Philippsen I9 3 2 E A G L E Page Fifty seven taxxxxxuc H Qoflfffflfg 'Hfffffffi' 51hAAhDhX7 Calendar September The ole'l swimmin' suit is stored in moth-balls, the golf clubs and fishing tackle are laid away with a sigh, and the old texts, dusty and worn, are brought down from the attic. Some lagging Seniors come trek- king home from their summer va- cations. They take one last look at those highways that were by-ways, and enter on those which lead back to St. John's and another year of study. -The Bi Parade is on Various g . hospitals in the city make room for those injured in the rush to get programs, a seat, and a couple of teachers. -Rummage sales. Algebras as good as new. Still if you will stop to notice, they contain names of alum- ni on their covers. -Bargain Days Continue Despite De- pression. Freshmen are asked to purchase their seats in the Main Assembly so as to avoid the rush later. -Politics. Really honest politicians. Seniors must have officers and so J. Fleming, Esq., M. Schipper, B. A., M. Hoffman, M. D., and Sidney de Ranitz, G. O. P., take the chairs Ctigurativelyj. -The entire Milwaukee Fire Dept., Rescue squad, squad cars, news- boys, or even the Notre Dame cheering section couldn't have held a candle to the first Pep Meeting. -St. Catherine's has a better football team than St. John's. Startling rev- elation to the boys who worked so hard. We lost, so they must have won. October -The Freshies aren't as inexperi- enced as they were in September. They actually know that the library is located on the 3rd floor! But they arenlt certain what a person is sup- posed to do in a library. More politics. This is serious busi- ness, as half a dozen or so receive 22- 31- the title of officer, this time in the Rosary Confraternity. 14-Why even Will Rogers would feel abashed! Some more officers. The S. S. C. is under way. 16-This is THE day in the Freshies' careers. They make their debuts. The young ladies look gorgeous in beautiful flowing pig-tails and green hair-bowsg while the young gal- lants are attired in magnificent green ties, and incredulous looks. Excellent cake, prepared by the Senior girls, with delicious frosting and a lot of this and that completes the menu. St. John's Own Maestros furnished the music at this gala so- cial event of the season. No, this is not an orphanage! How dare you! It's only the girls in those exquisite salmon, shading to a rose-bud pink blouses which are part of the required regulation uni- forms. Clf anyone is unfamiliar with, or has not yet seen one of these blouses, please see an eye specialistj Whattagame! What players! Poor Messmer. Score 6 to Z. The Eagles actually flew. Ask Jonas! November l-No breaks for us. We never have school on Sundays anyway. Better luck next year! 2-The members of the S. S. C. all agree that they are a vital part of the school. Bravo! CWe think so too.j 4-We're in the auditorium again. It's getting to be a habit. 16-There are fourteen lines to a son- net! A Senior makes this amazing discovery as he attempts to hand in a two page rigmarole. 18-Art Hinke reads Don Quixote in Spanish class. Ask him to translate it for you! 20-S. S. C. again comes away with flying colors. Although a little Freshman boy didn't win a prize at the card party, he agreed that he could play Bunco better. Page Fifty-eight I 9 3 2 E L E r iii,-AA! lA'L.'k'X,'K,'K.'YXXe o!JM'!'.lJ'J J'4y 'ET'J'.ff.f.fA EIAAADDDXT' letter Men Iearnbo l'I'wbJ 2 + 1, ' 1 , ,gg Xe H U f I A f 9 . .,. K, .4 1 Y- , UP on the11Aa5t 4 4Y,,'i 5 weethearts on Parade some Bid the A589 .A'lb.'d.CfiVC S eh I X A'P1fekkq Have alidkp Weife BuSyNow A AJ011y T119 I 9 3 2 E A cs L E Jf5'2IMHf tgkfsxxxxx e Hnozzyyffffd 'HTr.r.r.r.r Bxnannnnni' Calendar This Program was after school: fYou see, we really do study some- times.j It took Sherlock Holmes the Second to find out who played the parts of the ghost and the cop in the Juniors' hair-raising, breath-- taking ghost episode. -Thanksgiving ! December - In the spring a-. Oh, it's Dec. 1-but those railings in front of school,-that brilliant sunshine and these balmy breezes.-I was posi- tive it was May 1. -S. S. C. Meeting. Lots of speeches. Christmas play gets under way. Those girls only think they are angels. jerry Beland hangs his stocking up by the fireplace and then like a good little boy goes to bed and waits for old St. Nick. But alas-Jerry must have been naughty. -Edifying and imposing reception of the Holy Name and Sodality of Our Lady members. -A beautiful feast-day that luckily comes on a school day. -Intelligence test. COh, yes, the Seniors really think they are intelli- gent. Poor trusting souls! It's a good thing they will never see the results of those tests.J -The angels are still rehearsing for the Christmas Play. -Afternoon-The Preview of The Crusader's Return. Evening-The Premier Performance. And what a success! -The Sister in the Main Assembly does a great deal of arguing, es- pecially with the Seniors and Jun- iors, but she Finally wins out, and the down-cast lassies and laddies reluctantly wend their way home- ward. They only wanted to stay home for one day but she told them they had to stay home at least 12 days. Orders are orders. 27- January 4-Another seasonal shift. Moving day. Everyone in the Main takes a new seat, according to the A. B. C's. 5-The movie, In the Service of the Queen, was flashed on the silver screen at St. John's. The girls are at present trying to recall the beau- tiful lines and trimming-effects of the hats worn by the heroines, so they can make their own Easter bonnets. T. Derry decided to open a Moderne Hatte Shoppe. She got so many elegant high-hattie ideas. -When it comes to cake and ice- cream the Sophomores really are Z1 very active and sociable crowd. Ev- eryone had a grand time. - Oh, examinations, how we all love examinations. CThis is the long forgotten chorus o f School Days. j -Despite all pessimism the Eagle will again soar as the Seniors out- vote a Yearbook. Overproduction, Depression or What-Have-You? Anyway the styl- ists predict a successful year es- pecially when it comes to those reddish-tinted corduroy trousers the boys are all wearing. Fire Sale? February -Chattering teeth and shaking knees greet Father Foren as he distrib- utes the report cards. -The ground-hog did not see hic shadow. What of it? -The Eagle will Hy, swim, live, or even play football with the very capable staff which the Seniors elected today. -The ancient custom of awarding a sweater to those worthies who earned one is again carried out. Coach King gives the boys a few fashion tips, How, When, Why and Where to Wear Your Sweater. 8-Dramatic and Glee Clubs present their talent to the appreciative audience. Page SW 1 9 3 2 E A e- L E D- sid- -. -wmaa 14km.'x,'xxx.'xLxc H Qszzyrffffg 'H'fr'.r.r.r.r-A '1n.xnnnAX. M. Sdlripp er D.NJfeff-, ezn. S11 qmzbadh E. tu.S 'W1IQtaIu.6I 5 .M..HOf?IHQIL B.G'cs:rSkcn.y Nwliglm K., , Ingdlrxnilzlz I 9 3 2 E A G L E 7 -Wlpageii-S ' D. 14K5x'xxxx. C ,p1yv:1J:1:1',y Tmffffff '-'xnnnnnnv Calendar -As Honest Abe worked, so did the boys when they beat Marquette. - And he cut down the cherry tree with his little hatchet-. -Who put salt in the sugar bowl at the S. S. C. luncheon? It's still a mystery. St. john's played host to the S. S C. leaders of other schools at a 5 o'clock luncheon. The much discussed Unemployment Insurance question is the topic of a friendly debate between Marquette and St. John's. CHowever unem- ployment is still prevalent and the Salvation Army is doing a flourish- ing business., March Basketball Tournament. The hap- py beginning and the sad ending- All in one night. -Marquette U. and Bethany College of Kansas make use of our audi- torium to carry on a verbal combat. How's this for astonishing news? Betty Fritsch is among those who write silence a couple of hundred times! -Father Murphy gives us a half-day off! -The Gum Chewers' Club unoffi- cially organized. However the mem- bers will not have their pictures exhibited in the Annual either as a group or otherwise. CVarious rea- sons.J -The First Day of the Retreat. Fa- ther Shaw is our Retreat Master. -The Retreat ends. It has prepared us for a Happier Easter. Our working days are over for a while. -Everybody is joyful today as school reopens after that very long Easter vacation. -The Seniors seem to be much pleased with their picturesg they have had them on exhibition for several days. neverlj CEgotistical? Oh, -A very active Senior class meeting was held in the choir room. 1 April -April Fool's Day. C1iddyap Na-- poleon it looks like rain-. But it doesn't rain and so the group pic- tures for the Annual are taken. 4-Seniors and Juniors are urged to 5 13 14 15 19 27 use some high pressure tactics to finance the Eagle, Example: Ex- tracting a dollar from Macdougal, Macdcugal 8: Co. -Several students having tooth trou- ble after the Senior Candy Sale. Freshman Popcorn Sale. Digniiied Seniors go dashing up and down stairs iuffqling a full bag of pop- corn. Mustn't drop a kernel! -Picture-taking day. A new business started by Senior boys. We've had candy salesmen, now we have a coat-renting agency. Full informa- tion available from Sophomore boys. Explanation-suit coats must be worn for pictures. -A dance for the benefit of the Eagle'l after school. Frank, Ralph, and Emanuel dance in a sprightly manner with a broomstick. -Sophomores show the Seniors that they too can put over a Candy Sale. We are always willing to learn. Dramatic and Glee Clubs entertain again. Three obstinate women are put in their places, a charming wid- ow keeps up appearances, and a bad boyl' is reformed-all in one afternoon. May 2-The Juniors sponsor a movie for the Eagle. The sad story along with the heart-breaking music pro- duced tear-filled eyes and audible sniffs. 13-Friday, the 13th, half of the Annual 18 goes to press. Some heart-felt sighs of relief are heard echoing through the halls. -Hear ye! Hear ve! The Eagle has gone finally! Worth the efforts? just ask the Staff! Cooperation- splendid and appreciated. Page Sixty-two W I 9 3 2 E A G L E -+ww fViWV k-W ij' g 'xmxxxxx C w1yv:1'f1y',y ?2Zfrr.r.r.?f' 5m.1.x.1n.mx.Y 1 Alumni Notes This year the alumni are able to con- tribute to the Eagle the news of the ordination of one of their members. Mr. Louis F. Koren of the class of 1923, who since graduation has been studying at St. Francis Seminary, will have been raised to the ranks of the priesthood before this article is well off the press. In his high schools days Mr. Koren was very active in forensics and dramatics. In his senior year he was the outstand- ing speaker in the first public debate at St. John's. His years at St. Francis Seminary were but a continuation of his active interest in the study of classical THE REV- LOUIS F- KOREN and modern foreign languages. The alumni are proud of his accomplishments and feel no hesitation at all in predicting a long and brilliant service in the vocation which he has so happily and fittingly chosen as his own. It is also worthy of note that a classmate of Mr. Koren, Mr. john Riedl, has been recently elected to the executive board of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. Mr. Riedl received the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1930 from Mar- quette University where he has since been instructor in philosophy. From Tokio, Japan, comes the news . that Miss Betty Hirshboeck of the class of 1920 is now Sister Mary Mercy, M.D., of the Maryknoll Sisters, and that after having passed the very difficult Amer- ican Medical Association examinations which entitles her to practice in most states and many foreign countries, she is now preparing to- take the japanese medical examination so as to qualify for medical service in Korea. To mention in detail all the other hap- penings among the alumni would take far more space than we have here at our command. The following are some of those which came to our attention. Paul Croke of the class of 1925 and james JOHN RIEDL' Ph-D' ' 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Sixty-three 1 mxxxxxuc wzyy-.1-.1-.1:r.,y Zrfffffegn 51AAAAhhXT Mehan, Edward Mehan, and Julius Dorszynski of the class of 1929 are pre- paring for the priesthood at St. Francis Seminary. John Dixon of the class of 1930 and Francis Hoffman and Robert Mullins of the class of 1931 are in the Dominican Novitiate at Providence College, Providence, R. I. Raymond Terlisner of the same class is at the Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis. Clark Slaybough and james M. Sullivan, both of the class of 1925, are to re- ceive the degree of doctor of medicine from Marquette University this coming june. Charles Riedl of the same class will again graduate with them when he receives the degree of doctor of jurisprudence. Joseph Sullivan of the class of 1923 joins the ranks of the journalists in june when he receives from Marquette University the degree of bachelor of philosophy in jour- nalism. Orlando Strobel of the class of 1929 and now a junior at Marquette University is continuing his brilliant high school record by winning the scholastic honors of membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national honor so- ciety, and Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce fraternity. Raymond Wiesen of the class of 1924 is now a medical doctor and will be wed in the near future to Miss Caroline Preiss of the class of 1926. An interesting romance is that of Miss Rosalie Cullen who is to marry Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, professor of English and law at Marquette University. Miss Cullen was graduated from St. John's in 1926 and received a degree in music from Marquette University in 1930. Miss Bernice Bercker of the class of 1923, now Mrs. D. H. Schroeder of Oldenburg, Germany, is in Milwaukee visiting her parents. The tragic death of Arthur Garskay of the class of 1926 and his brother Lawrence, who were drowned last summer in trying to rescue a boy, is regretted by all alumni. To Our Patron Exemplar, model, gentle saint for youth, Ah thee! St. john, the Eagle of the right, Enshroud in mantle of unsullied truth All these thy charges, on the field to fight A world of vice, deceit, depraved by sin, With forceful vigor, vim and industry, Ne'er let despair or acclamation's din O'erwhelm our hopes, but on! to victory. Receive this monument, ambition's stride, V Our scroll of ardor's toils, achievements too, As now pass on those hours, those joys now glide Away with holy reveries so few,' All these and more, embodied with our pains To render thee, this theme of years of gains. --john. Philippsen Page Sixty-four I 9 3 2 E A G L E ff if YV Fxvxwxxf fkc N K' Q - ' w f-N, - X V -X K- P' J e e 11 y X all X K .. MX C . w xx l ':,K mn 'fr L . , - ,XX f .viii xx A , - ' X. A .... 4, . 'Lf 1,.rn, . Iii ,vm-X, N '1,'E ,V . k w 1 2 , '57:if! 'i H via. N' Il! 'A' i' an ' N -V'Vl ''!f 'i1i?m ' F9 . n 'G Im le IEzfflQ.IY!'I. 4:5 :P Q51 -Elma -' , j'?f,:,- .. .FEM Q N 1 1 ' ' .f1'..E'f' f.Q,.,l1,.:vF?'i gf2 'f fe' ll, ' ' V' 1 .du .lg . 1 .C Il LF -ii li, fff- 21 V7 I, wif. , 'A ' ' .f ',ff.ifQf:Z I ,A my 3,1 I2 :tip fmyf -- W ' 4 ...-A.--f ,' ff ' yfffff ig . 5 - X .. - ' ?3:f..1,f .4 4. I, X r if y lf tiiQ:' , 'K 92.55 W! Sui 1 sf f' ' MT e e ' . S- X- f ' . m..k , 'I' 11 X ' X Li f eg Xg f ffif ' f ',f'f- ' Z!! J .V-va Know you not that they that run in the race, all run indeed, but one teceiveth the prize?...and they indeed that they may te- ceive a corruptible crowng but we an in- corruptible one. St. Paul to the Corinthians, IX, 24-25 xfxxxxxm pfyrffmfg ?2Kfrr.r.r.'P5lT'lf23m.3.x.u.x.mmY e A X M. MCEVOY X J. BLODGETT J. KING R. DEUSTER xx- O. BALL x Sport Directors The upkeep of a team, its equipment, and playing schedules-all are a vital part of athletics. For the past few years J-oe Blodgett has proved himself more than capable in the handling of the business end of the sports. His keen foresight combined with a ready sense off humor make him a man worthy of respect. A liner coach and Sportsman than our Coach McEvoy could not be found anywhere. His football team of this year had as much grit in its light ranks as could be found in the heavy Stonewall lines of Knute Rockne, and Mac could well be called the little Knute Rockne of St. John's. The choice for assistant football coach and head basketball coach proved to be a most opportune one. Joe Kingis championship basketball team gives proof of his ability as a coach and the respect shown him by the students is evidence of his friendly spirit. The student managers, Ralph Deuster of the football team, and Oscar Ball of the basketball, are to be commended for their Fine Work in caring for the equipment of the players and in supervising the pep meetings. Page Sffffy-Six u 9 3 2 E A e L E xxxxux. ,fyyrzffy-,J ghff'-fiff-1.5 nqmmmmmmv Top Row: George Foran, Edward Beniak, Robert Jones, Gerald Beland, Ralph Jonas. First Row: Philip Meisenheimer, William Steinbring, Emanuel Verona, Raymond Gregory, John Olk, Anthony Sara. Football Cathedral 0-Edgerton 4 The Cathedral warriors after weeks of strenuous practice opened the football season against the heavier team of Edgerton. Our opponents scored twice on blocked kicks while we threatened their goal but once. Cathedral 0-St. Catherine's 38 After a week of practice the squad was led to another defeat on a muddy field at the hands of the Racine gridders. Cathedral 0-Alumni 25 For the First time in years the alumni defeated the varsity. The Grads, led by Cook, Hajdu, and Ryan, proved too strong for our lightweights. Cathedral 0-M ukwonago 2 Our old jinks MUD followed us to Mukwonago Where we again felt the sting of a scoreless defeat. The unusual score showed that the condi- tion of the turf was a drawback to both contestants. I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Sixty-seveli x 0 xr s 4 , V' , X f We af? a I if - A AA. nh la Football i Cathedral 0-Marquette 12 In the next game of the Catholic Conference race, the Hilltoppers slowly proceeded to batter our light line to pieces. All our boys showed their mettle, fighting with all their might for the honor of the school, yet the cruel specter of defeat again crushed them to the tune of 12 to 0. V Cathedral 7-St. Thomas's 19 ' An innovation for our grid warriors-a night game at Rockford with St. Thomas's-proved fatal to us in a 19 to 6 reverse. Cathedral 6-Messmer 2 For the first time in the '31 gridiron campaign, hostilities were carried on successfully, this time against Messmer. The game drew one of the largest crowds to date. A tight defensive battle which lasted until late in the last quarter looked like another defeat, when Verona and Beland started a march that stopped behind the goal posts, resulting in a Cathedral win. Cathedral 7-Pio Nono 19 , Our first game in the new year started well for the Eagle gridders. After several attempts, Verona tossed a pass to Beland, who scored on the play. Then Pio Nono settled down to a gruelling offensive attack and, aided by our lack of substitutes, gained the victory. l I Cathedral 0-Edgewood 13 Another night game played at Edgewood Academy, Madison, ended our grid career for the year. A hopeless swamp of quagmirelcombined with a heavier team took our valiant, fighting squad into camp. Page Sixty-eight I 9 3 2 E A G L E E l mmxxxxx C J'JZl'.l'J'J'J',J Z'r.r'.r.r.r.?-sgflg- 1.1.u.m.x.1.dXZ' Basketball i Cathedral 14-Cudahy 18 On December 4, after two weeks of training, St. john's invaded the Cudahy cagers in their hrst tilt. Our players, somewhat timid and unac- quainted with the foreign floor, made a rather poor showing in the first half, with a 13 to 2 score in favor of our opponents. But in the second half a more confident team appeared and only the referee's gun prevented a victory for the Eagles. Cathedral 18-Concordia College B's 11 The next week found the boys led by the eagle eyes of Long and Custer, showing their style by defeating the college boys. Worthy of note was Foran's defensive play. Cathedral 40-Alumni 54 A night of hectic play along with beautiful shots and monotonous reg- ularity of baskets ended in the second defeat for the Cathedral cagers. Losing at the half, 20 to 7, the boys staged the greatest comeback ever en- countered by any opponents in Cathedral's basketball history. Although Long proved himself to be a singular star in chalking up 27 tallies, the accuracy of Cook and jungbluth was too much for the boys to overcome. Cathedral 35-St. Mary's 12 The following week our squad met St. Mary's team of Burlington at our gym. The smooth offense and defense of St. John's was too tight for the plucky but light crew from St. Mary's. Scoring honors were carried off by Werner, Beland, and Long of Cathedral. ll? ?MxW Wikia I 9 3 2 E A G L E rm Page Sixty-nine 'xsx'xxx.'xse Qpfyyuurxy-,J 5.E'rr.r.r.r.rfif-'lfl 5m.nnnnY Basketball Cathedral 22--Pio Nono 19 Our first game in the Catholic Conference race brought us the tradi- tional rival, Pio Nono. The classic started with perfect shots by the St. Francis boys, followed by superb action on the part of the home folks, so that the half score was knotted at 9 all. In the second half the two teams fought so desperately that the gun went off, leaving the schools tied. How- ever, the overtime period gave the Cathedral boys the decision. Cathedral 13--Marquette 17 The Hilltop Preps afforded us our next oppositiong the game moved slowly, but Marquette's defense could not be penetrated. The second half proved similar to the first, save for the late amazing baskets shot by Long. Cathedral 7-Messmer ll Following our upset at the hands of Marquette, we invaded the Mess- mer gym. Despite the spirit shown by our team throughout the game, we lost the closely contested decision. Cathedral 17-St. Catherine's 14 After the Messmer defeat, our boys tightened up their defensive tac- tics competently enough to hand St. Catherine's of Racine a trouncing. Cathedral 14-St. Bonaventure 11 The Sturtevant live came to Milwaukee with good intentionsg yet because of our sweeping offense they were repulsed in orderly fashion. Cathedral 24-Pio Nono 22 In our second battle with Pio Nono, supporters of both schools wit- nessed a most thrilling encounter. Throughout the game we lagged by several points until, late in the fourth quarter, our long range guns began to operate successfullyg again the score was tied, 22 all, when the gun went off. In an overtime period two free throws resulted in final victory ' .1 N 41,0 . fyfwfufadff' JZQ' 5' ,N EET .P ,Q foo ,f .I ' Q,AsHE1'- H-. 4 t 'ff 1 , K . . .I it Q. t , as ,M ,,a1EfR ' I 1 N i -' fl-'ia it lf Y V' HD 'I 4 ' J. LONG VV. WERNER G. BELAND H. COOK G. FORAN sv ,f I 932 EAGLE fitbtfw U' f W g.gxLx'xx.'xxx3 H Q w1y.v:1f1:r,,3 .m'fr.r.r.r.r Bmannnnx. Basketbcill Cathedral 26-St. Catherine's 18 The Racine boys visited our gym, minus their best athlete, Wild Bill Angel. Accordingly the Maroon and Green took advantage and in stellar offensive as well as defensive came through on the long end of the score. Cathedral 14-Marquette 10 The return engagement with Marquette proved to be a battle of free throws and tight defense. Nicoud of the Hilltoppers held Long to one field goal, but Cook of St. john's retaliated by sinking four free tosses. The game ended with Cathedral perched on the top of the score. Cathedral 6-St. Bonaventure 17 Slightly over-confident from their previous victory, our loopers trav- elled to Sturtevant, where in slipshod fashion, they lost an important conference game to the athletic clerics. Cathedral 27-Messmer 18 Messmer invaded our gym, favored to win, and with a chance to gain a hold on the Conference cup. Yet the Cathedralites upset the basketball prophecies, and turned the game into a rout. The victory put us into a tie with Pio Nono for the Catholic Conference championship. Cathedral 37-St. Mary's 19 Our final game before the tournament ended in an easy victory. THE TOURNAMENT The Catholic High School Basketball Tournament opened with St. john's meeting Campion Academy. Lacking in height and weight, the Cathedral boys lost by a score of 20 to 11. Meeting McDonnell High of Chippewa Falls the second evening, the true strength of the squad was evinced when it recorded a 26 to 20 victory. With one win and one defeat, the Maroon and Green cagers played with Messmer High the third after- noon, only to lose by a score of 19 to 12. 1 I ' 3'-X 1 5 1 ' ' 1 1 p 5 5 tl F. DINEEN R. CUSTER P. NEVILLE L. DONDERO A. SARA I 9 3 2 E A G L E Pagegeventy-ogg ,M - 1 l QM ' A . fzoaafvwflvwjqx 'Yl- , :Y My ,ji Milf- it xx.-mx.'g.'x.-x.. Q :1yy'.1-.1131-,J ?27?rrr.r.r.?-Nqfl 31n.x.mnnY Top Row: Thomas Machi, Howard Bradin, Edward Blake, James Hickey, James Casey, Mark Wargin. First Row: Louis Olszyk, Leo Gutmann, Lambert Brockhorst, Vincent Braun, Elmer Zielinski. ' Freshman Basketball Announcement of the formation of a freshman basketball team brought forth twelve candidates. Under the tutelage of Sammy Cook the basket- tossing aspirants worked themselves into a formidable combination. Marquette High Frosh were the first to test the ability of the St. john's yearlings. They showed a talented array of cagers who led the Eagles throughout the first half by a wide margin. A last minute spurt in the second half led by Tom Machi, a guard, made possrible a St. John's victory by the score of 15 to 14. Messmer next furnished the opposition and led throughout the game, finally winning 27 to 15. Following this defeat several weeks were spent in vigorous workouts to develop an effective offensiveg a combination Was finally found that faced Marquette in a return engagement. It was necessary to play two overtime periods to' decide the Winner. The Hilltoppers finally emerged the victors by a score of 22 to 21. The next encounter was with Messmer and Sam Cook's pupils entered the fray bent on revenge. The St. john's offense and defense was at its best. The Eagles' dead eye for the hoop enabled them to avenge a previous 27 to 15 defeat with a victory by the same score. All in all the season was a successful one despite a slow start. The freshmen, like their predecessors, hope to be represented on the varsity next season when the call for basketball candidates is sounded. Page 5fWe'1fY'fW0 I 9 3 2 E A G L E .Jn K x ,, 'Nj gs kt! I ' V J' ' ,f 1 hw .lf x A U , J Y 11 if , Q x ' x 3 .fy if ,J U . if ' f 1 N: rf! ,fr uf! N 5 my jj I5 . .Jf ggi V X XL Top Row: Joseph Trepczyk, Joseph Long, Charles Pfannerstill, Thomas Machi, Homer Cook, Aloysius Goetz, Manager. First Row: John Long, Anthony Sara, Lambert Brockhurst, Clarence Mann, Ray- mond Netzel, Frank Milanowski. Baseball The Cathedral Baseball team of 1931 finished the season with a very re- markable record, winning nine games and losing three. In the Catholic Conference St. john's finished second by losing the last game to Pio Nono, score, 1 to 0. A Summary of last year's games: St. J0hn's ..................... 22 St. Catherine's .. .. 8 St. John's ... .. 3 West Bend ..... .. .. 2 St. John's . . , .... 10 Norwesco Malts . . . . . 6 St. john's .. 4 St. Bonaventure's .. .. 3 St. john's ... .... 9 Messmer ....... . . . .15 St. john's ... ..,. 10 St. Charles ..... ... 4 St. John's ... .... 10 St. Catherine's ,... .. 6 St. John's ... .. 1 Pio Nono ..... . .. 4 St. John's . . . . . 5 St. Bonaventure's .. . . . 3 St. John's ... .. 6 Messmer ...... . ... 2 St.john's... ..0 PioNono.... ...1 St. John's .................. 9 West Bend ................. 7 This year's team is looking forward to a great season. A 9 to 5 victory over St. Catherine's and a 11 to 4 triumph over St. Bonaventure's are al- ready in the win column. V4-va WAWAQ-B-M ,VVV fd I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Seventy-three ncxmxxfmxmmc aAlZ'l'.l'.l'.fP.g7 'rf.Krrr.r.r.rPl'-'KE '-hn.xnnnnY' The Game In a sea of mud There came a thud, 'Twas the kickohf of our game. There was no blood In that sea of mud, But 'twas a battle just the same. The score was tied, The boys all tried V To put that ball across. Signals were cried The cheering died As the quarter tried a toss. A long long pass O'er that squirming mass Of arms and legs and hands, We hold our thumbs As a team-mate runs And a cheer flows thru the stands. The ball is caught Vict'ry is wrought Our cheers shake down the sky, But we care naught 'Cause the boys have brought Honor due Cathedral High. -Oscar Ball PagiSeventy-four Y I 9 3 2 E A G L E -A iz:-AN'.Tf' -SITIQ'-1-:C yZif4fifSii':4 Advertising To the Advertisers and Patrons who have ma- terially assisted in producing this volume of the Eagle the Faculty and the Staff desire to ex- press their appreciation. I 9 3 2 E A C-5 L E are r, .,.+P'?5?,EEi5 ? dkk.'Ykkk'YAc ajl'A'.l'.lU!J'J',j The The The The The The The The The The The The Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Firrffrfft '-'i.x.x.mnnY Patrons Most Reverend Samuel A Stritch, D.D. Right Reverend Monsignor M. J. Wenta Very Reverend Francis E. Murphy Very Reverend joseph F. Barbian Reverend Raymond Foren Reverend David Ryan Reverend Thomas F. Berry Reverend Anton Dentinger Reverend Luke Gladek Reverend joseph C. Knitter Reverend Father Schuelian Reverend J. A. Wieczorek F. C. Brazelton Cornelius J. Corcoran Arthur J. Jessel C. S. McCarty, D.D.S. Miss Margaret Bow Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Corcoran Miss Evelyn M. Crowley Mr. Anthony Drewek Miss Margaret Enters '35 Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Fritsch Mr. Wm. I. Greene Mr. George Groeller Mr. F. Hanke Mrs. J. Hannon Mrs. J. Hausheer Page Seventy-six Af Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacob Mr. A. Lily Miss Elizabeth G. Marshall Mr. Wm. E, McCarty Mr. Clem Michalek Miss Hattie A. Miller Mr. Wm. Miller Mr. Joseph Muehlbauer Mr. Frank Rozga Miss Marcella Schattanik Mr. and Mrs. M. Schuh Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schulte Mr. Germain Suminski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Studnicka Mr. Archie Tegtmeyer Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Titus Mr. E. Turiddi Mr. and Mrs. L. Turzynski The Yockeys Art League Class of '34 Junior Class Officers Physics Club Vergil Club Astor Market Bender's Bakery Carol Sweet Shop S. Y. Gillan 8: Co. Locust St. Food Market Locust St. Market Snow-White Garment Mfg. Co. - l932 EAGLE -A 'kkKX.X'k!LX !'JM'l',lH'J'J',J fix,-gfff.ff.fS F1021 mmym X. W CDFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPHER of THE EAC-LE 1932 Morrison Studio WISCONSIN THEATRE BLDG. MARQUETTE 3793 I932 EAGLE vf3 L- 1 fKLKkk'kk c ':AlZ'!'.lJ'.l'J'4j 'hrfffrknn 5mn.xn.1nn.Y ' A MANS s'roimx , 0 Q I V. Students Suits XVitl1 2 hong Pants l 'I ' S. F. 1.2.75 S-16.75 f 319.75 Authentic Spring styles that meet the exacting demands of young men. Shape-retaining, long wear- ing suits- fabrics and tailoring that meet our rigid requirements ...N. an assurance of your complete PEACCDCK st son Funeral Service satisfaction. Stumpfs . 1028 N. Van Buren St. Six Stores DALY 50.0 EUREKA I Have Found lt THE LAUNDRY THAT GVARANTEEH l'OIiORiS NOT TU FADE All Services EUREKA LAUNDRY CO. 2579 N. 6th St. Locust 0307 An ideal food for convales- cents. Produced under closest laboratory supervision with the aclvznitage of every new de- velopment in equipment and sanitary control. 601 E. Ogden Ave. Daly 3300 Page Seventy-eight I 9 3 2 E A G L E Amx'xxxw:,xc I-I !2,1Jyv:1'f1:r,3 .frr.r.r.rA '-imnnnanx. iII 'fG?f'1'u Clvllfsv A Catholic College for Women I ' - MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'H iEfffI TIf', I Member of the Catholic Education- liigyliill , V ' al Associatiogncthle North Central 'l 'll ' ,- ,, .. Association o 0 eges, and of the :m ':In 'y i lnu:kEfQMI.IAAEii, 'f111j2'E:3 gui: :nl-'il' ,X Association of American Colleges. ,magna QM.' ,I'-Pglwr,s,,g,i'u1Emgi,1E. un I Conducted by ' iliaillM'EJlu55gglQ rf.9W:. A my THE SCHOOL SISTERS or A 05:59 M . - i NOTRE DAME js ,Q diffs' . Edward A. Fitzpatrick V 'fm,,N '5a,if.,f' 1'li.D.. LL.D., President American Experience 46? Legal Reserve Certificates THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF WISCONSIN Offers: Ordinary Life, Twenty Payment Life, Endowment at Age 65, Twenty Year Endowment. All certificates now issued are backed by fully reserves on the basis of the A American Experience Table of Mortality and 492. Participating after the sec- ond year. Standard equity options provided. ' Home Office: 812 East State St., Milwaukee, Wis. JOS. J, FIEDLER, President JOHN M. CALLAHAN. Secretary GQTTJCHALIQLUARGARTEN INSl'llANi'PI 213 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. DADD'S DRUG STORE Wl...3?4.iI2S53W13LiZ'la Elifgglse E. Wells and Jefferson Sts. Telephone Broadway 0374 Milwaukee, Wis. 75 YEARS I Of faithful service to the Doctor and Patient has made us the leading prescription store in Milwaukee. Over 1,000,000 on file. This surpasses any Pharmacy in the city. Telephone Daly 4153 LONDON HAT SHOP Sc SHOE REPAIRING CO. Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. 711 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin AMERICAN SODA WATER CO. AI?lIlIlI'.?l0TlIl'Ol'S of Strictly Iligrh Hreule I-I?Il'IJ0lI2If'1'fI IleveraQ'eS Pale Dry fiIll1.1'l'l' Ale Iiiine Rickey Orchard 7622 4424 W. Mitchell St. I 9 3 2 E A G L E Page Seventy-nine 1 'kfxxxxxm Q wfyyffzyy 'hrfffrknn '-lmannnnai' Compliments of the CLASS of '33 WMM JTYIJY 5 - Al'Gl'ST 26 S YW-1-las. 9435.00 I2 SUBJECTS? 110111-fi: S A. M.efi P. M, Spencerian College G06 E. Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee, Wis. Marq. 0880 Mc-nts You7Il Like . . .XI Privvs Thani Please OTTO I-IEISLER M1-:lt Market 3233 W. Lisbon Ave. Phone Kilbourn 5705 A wide selection of Fine Furni- ture . . . with an Attractive Price Range at KLODE FURNITURE CO. 1020 N. Broadiwaye Near E. State You above all must be satisfied C'AIlIl COOK l1'0R1'UAl. HENRY COOK CO. Kilbourn 4500 Diederich-Schaefer Company General Distributors of VIIITRUII ANU RICLIKQIHINS GOODS 719 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. 5?g?lEiQY--1-I932 EAGLE S.zirA?f' iFIQ'f:w.f y'ifififSfSfi'4 Compliments R O S A R Y of the C O L L E G E CLASS of River Forest. '35 Illinois Success to the Graduates Compliments PAUL H. CASEY c4m'I+:R.A1, INSITRNANUIC Of 735 N. Water St. 0 1 Daly 0820. A Frlend We Write All Lines East Sides Finest l Drug Stores COIHpl1U1CntS Of HACKEN DAHIXS QPrescr'iption Druggistsl Colonial Grille h At A Lunc es ll Hours J Corner N. Cass and E. Wells St Corner N. Jackson at Juneau Mr. and Mrs. ohn Schipper -- 1932 EAGLE PageE'g'1fY f nexfxxxxxxxf Hfl'JAl'JI'.l'.l'.l'.l',1'.!J 'Hrr:r.r.r.r?' Binannanv' Phones Broadwa.y 8597 Lunch Room Broadway 3710 Hotel SCHUSTERS HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM PIES NONE BETTER 522 E. VVisconsin Ave. TI-IE CENTER OF E. WISCONSIN AVE. ANDREW HOMNER, Manager Qf Course Fisponrmo Gooos fl Students of We sen ' d sr. Johns 0 The Best At Receive Reasonable 5 .watts X66 Special Prices L51-,C sup? y PFICSS MISS BROXYIVS SUIIOOII OF BUSINESS, lIXl'. E. Wells and N. Milwaukee Streets A commercial school of recognized standing offers to high-school graduates and vol- lege women super-training in business subjects. Business executives appreciate this fact and patronize this school when they desire unusual service. As a result. Miss Brown's students hold many of the most interesting positions in the city. Call Broad- way 2978 for an appointment. VYQ- do not send out solicitors. SUMMER SCHOOL-July 6 DAY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT-twice a month thalf-day session.J NIGHT SCHOOL-September through June .IOY MO'l'Oll SEIRVIFIC General RepairingiAll Makes Daly 0584 316 E. Wells St. Private and group lessons on all mu- sical instruments. Associated with Conn School' of Music of Waukegan, Ill. .lm-ry liiesen Studios, Inc. 1518 W. Walker St. Phone: Mitchell 3445 Milwaukee, Wis. Accordian Maestro of Stage and Dance Arthur Garfield Raiche Prescriptimis Phone: Broadway 2640 EXf11USiV91Y- CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE Sr H A I Q' H E PROVISION CO. PHARMACISTS Wholesale and Retail Dealers Meats-Poultry+Sausage Third Floor Goldsmith Bldg. Hotels and Restaurants a Specialty 425 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Market No. 3 Walter Montag, Mgr. VAN IZITRIEN GRIIII. 769 N. Van Buren St. Breakfast, Luncheon and Evening Dinner Served--7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Special Attention Given to Club or Bridge Parties. M l'l'UHElill S'l'liEE'l' STATE BANK W. Mitchell St. at S. 11th St. WEEKS llI'll'lx SERVICE 3 Y V , t Bftoadway 5352 621 E. state sr. lx. J. HEGEMANN K 4 U. Repair Job Never Too Large or Too Wholesale 85 Retail Small- Farm Products Our Grease Jobs Will Save You Major Repair Bills. WASHING SIMONIZING STORAGE Fairacre Brand Eggs Orchard 9153 1522 W. Mitchell St. Page Eighty-two I 9 3 2 E A G L E -B . mxxxgzxx alfffflffg R .rr'.r.r.r.'?-it '-lmnnnnanv BRAUNIS GROCERY 815 E. Mason St, Broadway 3147 MANIJELKERS 706 South Fifth St. FURNITURE RUGS STOVES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Terms if Desired. 'FHOM 3lcAN An Honest Shoe-Fair and Square Full of Va1uefFull of Wear That is True of Every Pair 755 N. Third st. LAKE SIDE BARISER SHOP 604 E. Kilbourn Ave. Office Ph. M31'q. 1136 Res' Edge. 7530 A. Knoernsuhiltl C. Knoemseliild President Sec'y 82 Treas. 1 v ' V 1 V 1 ' Y V ' UH- H- I- PHETJAN IxNOluRNSt'IIlLlJS iw. Dentist A FURS 208 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phgne Mm-q, U672 1153 Bankers Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. 1535 N. 12111 Si. Milwaukee Marquette 1105 Used Instruments for Sale Compliments ROBERTSON S SAXOPHONE REPAIR SHOP Of Service that Pleases Mrs, M. de Ranitz A Repair Shop for Everything in Band and Orchestra A. Robertson 264 E. Wells St. Milwaukee l l,AUHA'S FLOXVER SHOP KRYOIEH 1228 sl 1230 E- K4 Pi- - , ,, , , dst 'me M mu 1: sioiuts Tel. Broadway 6392 or Daly 5497 Save Money and Your Clothes at the XYALTEH M. MAAS 3: 410. Central Hand liaumlry Florists and Decorators 31111 T2lil01'lllll - , 328 E. Wells St. Broadway 2018 402 E. Wells St. Daly 2520 2.121 A Trial Win convince You x-RAY Y Y Y V ALLEN C. JOHNSON DN. lu. ROBERT GREENYA GRQCER Dentist 830 East Ogden Ave. 301 N' 35th SL Cor. North Marshall Marquette 1233 Phone West 0903 JACOB SUHOXYALTEH ZINKE MUSIC Sc RADIO Prescription Pharmacist The Rexall Drug Srtore 2179 N- Farwell Ave- Phones Broadway 6951-6952 East Brady and North Racine Sts. Wi vii I 9 3 2 E A G L E dm Y Page Eigh-ty-three HQH'iifiK.4 Compliments of Daly 1102 . v , DR. R. I. M SH li DR. c:IrlB1uR'r x. IXING lgentislfk E Dentlst suite 208 615 Wells Bldg. , Mlllef BIOCIS A Daly 2473 111 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Orchard 7800 530 Empire Bldg. 710 N. Plankinton Ave. DH. E. NV. HERTE Dentist Phone Broadway 8558 Schneider Fuel CQ Supply Fo. Fuel and Building Material Milwaukee, Wis. EAST SIDE MUTUAL BLDG. Sz LOAN ASS'N. 2906 N. Oakland Lakeside 2770 TIIE EAST SIDE BANK Farwell and Murray at E. North Ave. Open Monday Eveningse7 to 8:30 P.M. Come in and Visit Our New Safety Deposit Vault. Phone: Orchard 6139 JOS. RADOMSKI Groceries Kc Delicatessen 2178 S. 11th St. Phone: Lakeside 0675 LOUIS SCHBIITT PRACTICAL PLUMBER and Gas Fitter 2957 N. Oakland Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone: Orchard 4520 F. J. UERZAN Quality Meats 8: Groceries 2401 S. 9th Place Milwaukee, Wis. floinpliinents of RE ILLY UA RTA GE Telephone Hanover 3684 ANTON BUTCHER Meat Market Fresh Dressed and Live Poultry in ' a . Se son Service Is Our Motto 122 W. Mineral St. Milwaukee, Wis. RIEGELIXIAN DRUG Corner E. State and Jackson Dainty Sandwiches and Delicious Malted Milks Daly 6339 I Phone Mitchell 7140 BANNER EGG CO. Wholesalers Finest Eggs and Delicious Creamery Butter 515 to 519 W. Walker St. Milwaukee, Wis. QUALITY FOOD MARKET 732 E. Burleigh St. Phone Edgewood 9455 THE F. H. ISRESLEH CO. NlSLEY Pictures for School and Home Beautiful Shoes Fine Framing 554.00 All one Price 729 N. Milwaukee St. AAAA to D Width Page Eighty-four I 9 3 2 E A G L E cxxx'xg,'xm Q ol'jM'l'.l',lJ'J',J :i2Knnv2?l1f2' rmnmmv' i w lizxly -HUT Pure Z e Made Good ICE Fresh kg- ,-1 Food Daily 'I ' ,XF li Himself DO MAKE A no - 3 ,, Chinn Silverware Glassware 5 S. j. CASPER Co., Inc. L Manufacturers of High Grade 115 N. gg,-41 31141.14 Food- Service Equipment for Ho- : tels, Restaurants and Institutions. 845 N. Plankinton Ave. XYiNl'4illSiIl Holm-I Milwaukee, Wis. Wadhggn BRAND or ANTI KNOCK con Pou ND X X ETHYL GASOLlNE CDRPORATIUN X Nswvonnus Quickesf Starting -. Knock-Free - it , ,e i k I932EA6LE M eeEQ!EMiA 7, , X117 l K , W M r ,LK f 1 f 4 , EK' X' 4 7 I. V ,L A f ff ' X X H ' 1 JK fx A I X ,Q M r ff yr fs, rp N ff I ' xx, 1 f V ff f Yf W E . Ab K , 4, ' 1 1 ' fy N. V- - W 7 ,. . f - . -1 J .. ful' , , 1 I J' r 5 f X X k V . N., 1 ,- 1 , ,' K , m - 5 'K ,7 L Jjf rf K C x VJ X X MKG? 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