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

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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'

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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