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

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'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

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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.

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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