St Anne High School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Anne, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1931 volume:
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' :UA E, .0 i i ' L' .' . fa 4' i 4 V Pleasant thoughts of true fellowship with high school fgiends and faculty, 5 now vivid and seemingly indelible, will '95 :Sl gradually fade and pass. gg in f' J May the pages of this book preserve l 4 1 the memories and scenes of those hap- p py days for future moments of enjoy- l ment. 1 42. Ln id in 'i 7, :I i DEDICATIDN To the Community, in appreciation of the unselfish efforts and sacrifices which have made our hopes and dreams come true, we dedicate this first edition of The Cardinal. s . -E-5 :I551 ..,,,:. CDNTENTI I. Administration II. Classes. , III. Athletics f I, IV. Organizations V. Features mi -I YS. W, -Nm wjgmymzg, - ., l W 67 r Q 1 V fixgfxg ..,,i.4f 455-,5,i'L?24,wg,1.5:. v' 1:1 iff V s V-N 2 Y ' Y ' if ,PX - 2 IN A X -.,' x - N L!.- , A Y . . 1 .W , ,...:,,,...,,-.-- f ,-. N- -Y - -- ...U . A....,,, ' ,..,.-M. ..,,,h.,fLJ-. I 4 Q 1 Au czzlmfzuf' tha! lvadx not alum' fu 1 irlory or dcfsaf, U Hu! to .vfm'tx1mz11.vl1if and fl141rm'fm'. flaw mind and IIIIIXVIL' IIIFCI' fo 1ll'L1ilI, And flays arc f'lC1IllICd and fcafs are done. Pays SU: im' .vm':'U for dvligllf, for 0?'l1tlIIIt'lIf and for Ubi H4 Payv .Sbzwnz 'Il flaw of zmurwv lwfzgrzzl .vzfzrllx ll'lzvrc gay jchv 1211141 and liqz1z'a'.s' lzisx- Be if a Tn'A'llklIU.X'.V, if c14'.w1':'v.f .vmzzv f7l'l1Z..Yt', Il? lo-rw' llzv N11-x'-jvlcm' of our lziglz .wlzuol dm1yx. l,4'111'11i11g by .vlzrdy iilzrxf fu' 'IUUII 'lfvuv lIt'yl'I' l'lII'4IIl4'd frfrm .vzrw in xml, is prngv IIITOIISII the vmlrtcsy of lh-ywuml-NXALL-lu-Irl lmnpzmy of llnczugo, Ill.. who installed thc CICSIQ5 and rlunirw luicturcsl zxlyraxw-.J Page Eight our high xflum! 4i11.v.v. llayc' Kirin BT! ax ln' ':uf11'k.f, 110 1Il1.Y lzix UTl7Jl'U1It!lI hw' Jnzllx flw wlzruxv liugn If'u1'k is 'zmrk and 111ml fu' dum fuzz. firm -ww, XM wh. 1--.1 . -1 -1 ' ''ffi7'7w7ff!3ff'3?Ei5'1r?1-31 '-1li-. r3-:1s:r:-:-:2-:1-ii-.'I1f?E-E-4-2.1222:12. .-.-2if.'-F.1ff:1wa:a:':f- - :-I'- ' .11 zawmlfi- ..f,.- .5 . Nfflu. .. 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Iv ,g,l' ,. 1 1 .KN l . o 'f P- . fo l N --,ya i , Fr'iend.v we ha-we found, and tim That timv may Ia11'zf'er zuitlz, but 11e1'er brvak , L A flare made sweet by liomfs of work and play Togellzer-for f7'i07ld5l1if7,X sake. Berger :md Kelley of Champaign, Illinois, designed and superintended the construction of thq Page Ten lynn 3 N 1 , s N JSE E1 , F -I f ww! .V 4' E y f -'ffl ., ,wil l'-:wfsf- l ':. I-if-1'-1141 fsi-'QS ' ' ' .-.-::-2.1.f:1i- 1. ':E--2:-2'.--.1--2-lvl'-M' ' 3'lf'f !m ' 113151: .:':E3E'!554 if-f':':-'f'-SEE -6 E I N L 4,j:.,.:.,:.:3,:g:,:, : -q,'L,.-,.,.,.a,,,k .3 5 -2:-zegrsyqaf.f,a3ge-'-3:12 fs? 6:2 e?fn?,:.1 , e Hx'--I:--E11hv.W'vfi+ . .- - ., . . . . . ,. , , . , 1. - -YF--1' Uk 3 ' 1112:f3'E:.'1-'-121411-za'fii-1f'1'-'.-.-':--in 'mira-.Ir-1:-:1:Pf.z'i?-'J-1i12k:I-'4fJZ'-FL:H-'-2-.-35f.2.1'a:i'-1:--T'-1-'Q'-i''zL':a'f+:??2-'iff''T' 'USNO tfllqfa' Q 3 Q- 1 ' 5,-Qcf.2.g:rAgqg.p5rgf.5,,-.:z-35:57- 3,741-,Qe'-75,53-.1-,-5',1',.a3vgg11-,z543g,-a-l-1.-:fx-':r5,-.f.gQ.-,tzfeeysmeudxfi. 5. .qQg'+ :iE5.g.51g5,'4.'g-3119 ' 'I' Gigi X9 Q7 .,! ..5,.,,Q,1Q. . -': . 1 . .p 1, - xr . my Q'- ' :FLW - Ljng '. vol' . D . . n s .' 20 , l l . D 1 '1Here mind and IIIZISFIL' meet to train, And plays are plamzed and fcalx are done, Here memory will turn again To this game lm! 01' thai flghl won. ll School. These pages have been made possible through the courtesy of Mr. Berger and Mr. Kelley. Page Eleven .0 X lf 7-R .A 5 'X 12515 isdn ' l . ,iff fi'-52. 1.3.f','?gE'?ii?a-:lir2i2:r--flfxfi' 3:3541-?1i1F 12-11-111-.--.-N.:-.-in sins-f was-:.1'5i. f:f',?'f5I'i- . ' Tag. Q ge- A .-.1..':.',1.:j.-gg.:I,--:QS T tg ?f-iasxga. , Q -, - .4 l Q 5 .V ' -,'.-g.-j,.--,.-Q,.- . 1 D 1 N A L sian - I' s,, . - I- S:-Y 1 . h:iiw5Qr555g?' '41 P VI I'q,X'Vx 1 1 at r, . ni A' -r' 'ff - '! 2 Ilgrr- r-.-H -- .-- ..--n--se...-. - ..---,wi-. ..----- .......v- ...-A ... ---,... . .,3..g- 9. - 1 I -' . of - --'----'.--', -P 11--:sl-'b :.---'.. - 1 - eu. -.,-.-. zz! --. :...x- 1 ,..... . .. ' JU- 1.0. iua' ' . 5,j,'L.j2-'!i'.3,'hJ,,g 5 'N -4 --::..,-g:...-- --:. J..-.:-' .53 5'.! ?5',K:-.1'g-gif' Q,--luf':f:g:::::'-fZ51..::gS'g. -5-5135-u-?.7.:-'ww 3. . - . X f -- - .V,g.t:.,,.r, . ib' . ' u l, . QE 1 Q l u. ei 1 :F The New High School COST INFORMATION G. A. Thorne 8: Son, General Contract ................. L ......... ........ SB 106,524.92 A, VV. Murray Co., Plumbing and Heating Contract ......... ..... 2 4,678.01 R. I. Seddon, Electrical Contract ....................... .. 3,490.14 Beardslee Chandelier Co., Fixture Contract ....... .. 2,200.00 Furniture and Stage Equipment ..................... .. 7,516.10 GENERAL FEATURES The building has 31 rooms, contains 72,620 cubic feet, has a floor area of 44,- 089 square feet, and will accommodate 275 pupils. Its general construction is masonry with reinforced structural concrete floors and stairs. The halls, toilets, dressing rooms, and shower rooms are finished in terrazzo Floors and Tiffany glazed brick wainscoting. The heating plant is a vacuum steam plant and the building is ventilated with the most modern unit Ventilating machines which filter the air and deliver it as needed. The heating and ventilating are both controlled automatically to prevent waste of fuel. The gymnasium is one of the best in the state and one of which St. Anne may be justly proud. It will accommodate 1,400 spectators and its 'playing fioor is the maximum size recommended for high schools. Ample dressing, shower, first aid, storage, and dryer rooms are provided for both indoor and outdoor sports. Stage equipment, chairs, a large canvass to cover the playing lioor, and a moving picture booth complete this room for an auditorium. The ceiling is ac- coustically treated so that the reverberation is controlled to the proper period. The building is furnished throughout with as substantial and modern equip- ment as the present day affords. The study hall and recitation rooms are seated with the very latest type of adjustable desks. The laboratories and domestic science rooms are fitted with the most up-to-date designs of science equipment. Each pupil in the science laboratory has gas, water, and electricity at his disposal. A built-in locker is provided for every student. An electric fire alarm sounds in each corridor, and an electric time system controls a clock in each room and operates the class bells. Page Twelve If ' f f ...fm sa wlaffgnf- .1-1, 5 , -' it-21 N -- 1 . -A iff ' ' ,.5f2,,g.-. sg ,3f ggg5. Q A 44 G5- S 'K , Q 4 wx ,BZ '73 In ff ek v, 24? f, .SH ' I fs' f 6 4 Q- f 1 .fr x- .5 a Q- Q nrt- , . 1 -,X Q l -1. a Q, F ' ' nl 0 ,vs ., . 4. Y Nw 'N QI. x X xr Q. X '- I 'X ,x.. kw,1-,Mx-5' N 5, , . LL N X, ij it W F1-Au. V X X X 'fs .Y ' .Q I ' .g,21131j21 .-'.'-,.f1Z::gi:3:Q355215:5 , if-1fi1?11 ri f 1 1 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 .4 .. Q - -I . f 7 f I D f' 5 f '- 5Y.15,s33 111g55::5 955 ff 55:35 .6193fzigkir'-'-,G1'-ie'-'.Z2:55E?:f5:f:ft2f:g'l'-i::4'-'.'-T-PPE: , .1 - 51:1 Q2 1255.-.5.nf ':: 25555255-I ff ' ' . ,g,g.5, -V ' 5 55:.:L1:5:.g,:,ff.-gb K ' -'s5':f,:3 1 f'-5 1 gf 5 5 15 f 123'.3 -11 fini? .i 'f '3771'A ' I '55 ' - if - 455' Qiff uf, L- ,, I I-. - 1 'D 'um 'g'1f2 ' M --1:-1-. -. 1-if -. ,T ,W ,L ., H V. , '11 -,fi gh-'Az wh. X- A 5:5 -5- -v ' . -5 ' 11-' E? . 1' 3'?3f-Z L , gg 1-, .x -. ' ',' ,ff B'-jf.-A, - f ,.-5R3',x.ii, ff' .5 ,-4' 6' ' -V L ' , r' yfr- f ,f - 5' .fg -fr , , ,N ,' A 1l:Y,1v5.i3',!, ,ilk . ' dl r V.. 1 x ' .f:,'w:.-,. , - --- ,. f fisxxfkzf,-fg,'g.' ,1-1. f ff .5 13,10-rj if -.af 4 A.x:H'.-K . V-:us f .f 'r - ,-1 - ....: o ,dr-:in ' 1 y5i:4TZ,I ,W RC . h - ' 1 ,-,.,- , . , - ' . -.-QL J 1' '-',: u-.l. ' g ' if -s ql Y I -:f 5- '4 Sv 1253- A ' . X324 .-r I '-fl A - , -,,'.,'. '- Cx- ' 'gg-ij., ,j5'-ff:-.gig-:4:g': USB ' -- 4 ,-'. P ' Jf9 i:'?f?! .: :35:ij?S: Ef?ifi9S+ 3 T' - ?. Z:5-I'I.a?'f E: -' ' ' 1-i?Pf1?f1:5:aPJIP.- '.':1'5 inn 4 N laws' :fu 2651 f. ,, In 3. ,, uf - f .ai 1' VF? Lgii fi Eff , :W I 1 2': gli L FJ' 3- 2: X : , - W, LJ, ., 1. ,.4 El ,z If .4 ,li ' 55 3-fq 1.1-5 -sf! ,322 : ,WI .. , 5551 ' .k X ' gs ' I 4.11, 1 .W 'Q ' ff 1 ' 'Q . ,,.,. Q ' HL? 7.1 x pw., Q 'K , Ei '9- . f . YQ '1 4 X el bf' N V. -.. - .. C -- -.--..,T 1 h,- -- '.- -- --. :gf-:ug-.4..--. w:g1:i l- .-.gf-,-5 -. .A-. V. -.-, Y-.V-, .4-1'! 511g :Aziz-::2'-:-7:2 .1397 ,'.'-1'-'I 'f::!:. 5:31:95- F :Umar!.'f:n.-.-,-f1:-- -:-.:-!z:.f- ,'-. -- - - '- - u -.-1-rv.-1.1-:bi-1-.713--.1gEi,:QErggff'-rurrlzff-:Q-lx -.::2-14-if 1.2-.ii 9151 YA vig 'l:- A413-743:- -I:.' '31-'J' I l-I E D I N L . i.5,3:Q.l5a?e ,ct bghafi 5113, 1f f55?.:K -lc '5:':'L.'-'-L:-'.1'4-'rfzz-S:--'al' .54 'II' .:1 ' T-'-:'f-T'-39's '1 -T M :JN p . - f ,52?AEfZ-1.5451-P3?,5Q,1'3E-15.::.-111-::::3-.-,.-G-.ff9:4125if-f2cQg55?:iQ:Q:213M252-Agjifz5 T5,-,,:,ghQAf4ifgff,a5ffl3.f1,T5iiBJ' g f-f -S954 ii 4,51-SQ f'-xii ' ' 'U ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' 6. -C :4'. j's'-'eg' - .3 ' ' r -P ' . 43161- 2, , fgniu - . .. a ' O x' rl . ,., . Xigii . ' .- 5 - . I O . l ,. 0 l l i'uf1c Fzftrmx J. B. JOHNSON 1 ri111'ifval .'l .vl11'i'ml 1'UIlII.VCHUI', tl f'l'IHit'lIf tI0'Il'.X'U7', and ll .rfnzzzlulz 'I'i11fl1'i'ufnr of lfllffl mm' VfjjllllL'1ll1.Vl1t'.Y.X '-UIH' f'7'1'lIllf'!Il. He has worlcecl hzml and constructively for the betterment of our school, has clevclopefl 21 woiiflerful spirit of loyalty zmcl cooperation among the stufleiits. zmcl through his ceaseless efforts and clevotctl interest, has acquired an enviable position in the hearts of :ull who know him. aff T I-I E C A F2 DI N A L ' ,iw J Qiiqgly-I1 :-- aff- -::-5 zz.-Afzi -1Q:-1212:-.-551-sr:::::.3g-csv'-1:.gqqa4.:f .-,- :::.'.-.,,-,-,-.-.:::: ' I 6 ,If 111-'S-i-fz.'Q1E::.'.'.. '- '2'5:.1zgj:.--'ffE:1'.g 311'-3.iLYu:,:f:.'S5-'-135 A 4 Y v.2?J ' R o V l al '- s1f4'111 ' -' :: 35151: 333-Zaii.-its 21.-..-.z'.':...cu-...-1: ... ....,,...,. 1.. ... . . - -h ,-gy, ,. .wp ' .. ---- AB -gg,'E..,.-f ' 1 1:-.2-Q--'-,!.g1' ,. A' ' ' , Q-32-F . F 'hx'-fpfrf' F.: 2: ., -. 0 f H 1 '4 -d5Sl'l:-'1.'-- Q f71. 7 .45 f ' I ,ft f Q' ' A 'l '5-'. x U 1-. ..,r,v pr- 9 15--sg., L,-.-. , X ' sul- fra' f- 4 -' - xv., .ft I ga ,' -'5 f lgg , 50 ,315-95: x nllfajfiu b m g5.:'1,a- li ,fs ,cf f- ' 5-fel, ,L-. A' - lea' 'Q Ll , . y,,ffff',r' . - uf ,,' .' , Ia-ry -, , , fl f z . as . V 5 o .l l Roizr. KIQKAY, jk., R, 13. Ht7l,l,lNKLSXVURTII, HARRY ROMICIN, l':ARl, Xlrimzz, P1'v.ridt'l1!,' lflcltlz llxvls, ,S'r'r1'r1'r11't' Board of Education In appreciation of their untiring efforts to promote educational advantages, we wish to express our thanks to the Board of Education. lt is through their coop- eration and willingness to work that we have such a fine school. Pagc Sixteen 9 55121-1 :Qi :.1-S-5.2-mfg.. rl,-5 their R'-:'.A+?I1,:z -. -.-Q. - . '--'.':--EYSTFWI ', 'WLi':l':f's-E'- .'- 4. -.Hg -- -. -.--if5i'lT':4: .-gil'--35,1-.rig-!,a':,J v5 luring--.:,.. In-..if. !-'J-v..-.- :-.--1,-5'-.' nu- . -. -.33-. . 4. '- 1- -.-z.-t9,-1a',.:gAv,,- Tlaallfffxsfsf-2-gfifqsss' ' 'WN is-:swfi'af1a21S?-fifihw T I-l E A I2 D l N A l. fr 1'-':2Zf3'iiigs.71f 'P- -:. :F '13213552'5:Ejifiiyff-iff? .A .. . f . . . , , ' V' 5 ' II! H 4 ',-354,-.., ,:. '- ' q-.-a':,--':--11-,-':-1:3-':v J: -.-:-5:-'-'-,-:1,::3y- .51 wg' .v ,3i:g-1.17 .ggi--5: V' 211: . , is-239'-Shir45rs4i,fv5 5?Z'E-1'.- ':::---52:1-'-25':mR'1g:Z1?5ff:':2f:Jgf',--,zi-Lx..',-'4,isZfeiif- ' -2zz::P:,-.f1f.w.iitif4S?i3.if 5' ' i Ku. '4' 0' fi 4020- Q4' ,X Iosrix-H IS. JOHNSON XX? f flilIl'iAl'Cll and Coach Denison University, ILS. 'Taylor University 4 University of Illinois Graduate Ecllool Let hi.: ozvu work.: prazlvv him. OF ' l9C'Jl IXIARY Y. Tkom' ,II41I.lzN11c1fit's ana' .S'4'z'1'11l'w I Stale University of Ioivzx, ILA. X X f ,f Azul .rtill flzvy yffzsul, and ,vlill lllv zunmlrm' F 4 wmv, 1 'l'l:f1f nm' .vlrmll llrrsll VUIIIII l'1u'1y fill Jill' 1:m'1l'. M Iill-f.X'l'Rl4'I-I M. Gc1'1 l'1i'3R .Slzricll ,S.f'll'll!'t' um! lf1IfjIl.Y,L IIC Pzmw Univ:-rsity, II..X. Iuflizmzl University Quin, H'xz'1'v.'v4l, 111111 !'Il'il.m1i! Hlllll- ll!'l't'f1. ' I. Lumix AIADICN Q ,--llyfbauz and Biology l'r1l1lif .S'lw'uki1ly and l'll,i'.i'z'r4zl lfcl1mzlin11 Taylor Univi-rSity, ILA. Clllllllflllllllll Summer School of Physical Education Norm but llI'HlSl'1f van lm his parallel. GRACI-3 I. GlfS'l'.,XIfSON Comuzerrial Hillsclale College n.YOI1t' lencu' hm' but to low' lrv1', A or rmmcd hcr but to fw'a1.rc. EMMA M. SNOOK liltllllf' 15t'0Il0IIIil'.S' and Plzyxiurzl ffdltfllfilill University of Illinois, ILS. H.SiflIlI'1?1flIjj.1I1'0ZL'll nyc.: and a 'lI'lHHI'l1f1 ju'r':01ml1!,i'. IIIARY E. IJARRISII lfnglislz and Latin Illinois State Normal, II.IC. Oalclaml City College Q' 'wo X 111573: y: iv?15?fl'f113-1 S:g-.3..1-lr- Q V , i II'-'-211.3-'Z:g'-'r-ig? Ph I life' ' Q ' 512'fI 1 '11:3 2' I Wir- 452:52 . . 5' ':E'?1f'f'1:? 1'-1 9i'igiAi55IE'i:i'i 1' I 'Pfx' 05.5 , , ,:1 pig. QR .,',:f,, 3- 5'-'-Ii -'-' -in i' ' , 'F v:- q rrfml- N I ' . 5:13 . g . Ig , 5 . I I 5 I E l E S I 1 F 4' l 'N X , . I lVlmtcz'cr is ta be done-.vhc'.v randy. Page Scvcfztcen .. -..H-.x ... - I ,-Lf.-7 .v,'fr'-z. -222531622-. -:ijiflfzf-.'Lf'.'-143'-EE?-:2i3i'5.'ig2213371QT'-'iTff'3T4'2-TS.:-3?53?5E'5J-'W 4- .ff -iq:-f ' ' ' ' 1-sssgvs-Q5-:zagw--f ...EL-gl,-. Nw. J. .5 ,A.:.'.',--,A-.J-.Tv v ,ll gun, -gn ...Ig .ie-:IQ f 'f.. 'M ,V .- . .. A Q I N A L -- ..:s--x'v ,-- W1 .. -'we-' .v 4P- --' 'ff - '51 9- 1':' 1 D' '2: 1' 1 :.7.1?'l - 1' '1'iy!5:P:fx-'-5:'- fi---1 --'t'51':- -g rar.-:.'.'.':. -11' P. -. ,'-. -I--9. ' - --'-,.w+:J.'1P-:-- .. , . - - . ,. . . .. -.'12-'1-:Hx-,f:.2----,-::f--2 :TA '7',Y lff'f1' f5 JN 96'2fff P?I521:f3211---I5-:J---.. 'i-5.511-5:1'-':..-If-.+:..:'3:1:-1:v-25.--.-: .':1f'-'-Y.-1.1:riiiz- 2111- :1:::1.-- 512:1211'-WF-'-'-.z':11 ' ?5xx'HgX13Sk52:3ibT5f:5g-3-11:5- '-- X5?f1-1'-31'-1i'A: ' : '1ff-hw'--r -'la-.2-4----'- k'g,f1'if1E2ff -? ' ' ' ':.7,a!,:'-,v - 15 '. -'JT' . 'Jr' mf. - , V, . 149- ,' ' 1. 5. fl 1 : . -. ' .- P W 1 .HH e . E -wa rl - AM N916 - '58 , f ANG 6. 6 t vb 994 - . E . 5 ' E U i ' 5 . . . , 1 5 I . - ALL SET MA AND WW new 1 4 Page Eiglzfarn X I -31. 5.4-wrs'1wQ.ng:,gq 1 r 4 5 Q Q Q .a Es. s . A ' ' .iff N i .,, ff H J , 1 K , ,V ,, X x 2: 2 - -V 1 ... L 1- N , A A 1 5 ' xml a f. , -A 4 . 5 k. , , v, Vx .W 1 'If' XM-Q - 1 , N, 1 w ? fl X Y , -vm . M .V 'i I, . 4- f V ..nv iii: ,J ,- 'Q Q- F , .. ' ' , 1 '.I4 1' i .,?zP-, iqb - A 'H -M'-WJ: Che' swf- s , . ful lf? 'L 1 In LA 'V L x I Sz f 411'-1-11f-'ivyyftPF??FF-212-':::'s5:?31'.5'f-4713-:-'ef2.11:::sf ,1f.f-'fz-Ifaflff' g----'--'--:-'wwF'-fiiwmf1?.-:'ffef:sf:'m l-'Z'-. 1 ... . .. ra 5't '5iLi:-1:iw's:'!Pxf'-5 ' ' ' ' ' '-' ' ' ' ' ' '---' ' ' ' 'l- '-'- '- 'f'U9 -'ff- nf?',l1-L'l:W'2 N , 1::5-'!'1'- - 1.' :fl-:ji ,,q,,,g:-.j-.'1-:-- -1:53 if an fl-., -. - gi.g.q.u Tal-I E C A I2 D I N A L ':.-Zig.-PIf11:1.i2: ': -T. - ' - -I1--ZZ ' ' ' - 'f- C: , , - .. . .. .. .. . . J, 4 , t .5-:-sS:v5f3'?'3' .21 SigfQ.19T'a-7- '. :Es ,, ...:...---.1-.1 'ff 5 --9.12 -' E1-I':.-7'-I '.-.e1'.g1b'.:'f fi'---'Zu '.1,-'f:. ' ':3 '4'--i',--.5-.-12:2 r'-,12 '- '1-: -1 A , -4 I . 1 - 4- P?'f5'5'f?Qai-istsa,-2,'fEfi'-21-.--2111- ::,-'af,-af:mf-:Zz-!.1'-Z1::.a:.agCi1:11--I:7W3:2:.i'' f.:.-.:LaviQA!s?fif'EfPf44lfTfi- -5Qf'f 'f'55L?f 'NZ 557 . 4 q....- yiaj. Aaiffg ,.. .A.,1..m.6, . ,, 3.11347 xi 0' ' ..e-IMA - 4-Jig .. - -- . ' ul, l 1 SEN I ORS ', ,f ,. . 'f 4 1- ff W g ff' U l.r1REl1.x llI'..XR 'AC 1'zt'km' 1 XX ll,- .-lud still L'fll'l'J nat Il fir: zulzat flzcy My 5 V Q I or mfty my. ' Entert-cl from Marlinton 4g History Club -l. J Ytxctcxxtis Bowtiies Via , .-lx mtrt' 11 lrul ax our could kllU'ZK', .-Ind ont' witltozzf rz .u'11ylv for. Class Prcsirlrnt l, 3, -lg llaskctball Squarl 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Track 2. 3, -lg Tumbling 2, 3, -lg County All Star' llaskctball Team 2, 3: llcst bportsmanslup in County Tuttrnaineitt 3: llanrl I, 3: llrchcstra l, 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3g Glue Club lg llrainatics 1, 2, Q A x 3, -l: Student Sunate lg llistory Club -lg ,rx ' Cardinal Staff lg District All Star llaslcct- 'zu ' x ball Illtfllll -lg Senior Class Play 4. V' 'JK X7 XYll,l,lXX1 IJIQ Klint Hill , U17Ifl'1ll'I'lj' is tht' frst std' tuzvalxl true ynwllrx mx. Class Yum' Vrrsiclcnt l: Sturlcnt Scnatt- lg , Athletic Rt-portci' 3, -lg Advertising Man- agt-r Iunior Class l'lay 3g History Club -ll llusincss Manager Senior Class Play l. NX'u.x1.x llol't'il.x1m Halas slr lllt'I'l'j' ar tlzr' allay is lorry. Orchestra l, 2, 3, -lg Girl's Athletics 2, 3, -lg Glen Club 1, 2: llramatics lg Secretary and Treasurer Home lic Club -l: llistory Club -lg Girl's Chorus -lg Carflinal Staff -lg Senior Class Play -l. X-:L-it ' ldliiblf I K7 , lv N X ill.-XRIIC C1tAx'11:1,t,1-3 Ulfl'lI'I'l'll,l'U fl Iiff' that llli7T'L'.Y lo 'Zi'0l'llIj' t'utl.r. lfiltl-i'etl from Clifton -l: Stylv Slum' l. 2, ' 3g llrafnatics 3, Alg Asst-mbly Reporter lg Home lic Club -l. E 'IVNIUR l:RllClJM.XN HBCll1Ij'U Br yay, 'tix folly I0 ht' 11'l.t4'. Basketball 1, 2: llaskclball Squafl 3, 4, Track 2, 3, -lg llramatics 1, 3, -lg Tumb- ling 2: Junior Class l'lay 3g History Club li lblusinz-ss Manager of '1'l1e Cardinal -lg Senior Class Play 4. 5 GF1t'1'lu'11E Hotfsmlulc Cort Thr trrwst of f1'icntl.r, Tlxr brat of pals. . llramatics 1, 3g Typing Contcst 3: junior Class Play 3g Home lic Club -lg Senior , klass Play -l. l 3lABEl. LAF A131211 Far'01 ' By diligence slzc wht.: lzcr way. l Dramatics lg Secretary History Club -lg N Home EC Club 4. U I, I Page Twenty-0 11 L' . - rv T7'-117--':'f': F' -if 4. f -- - -.-'nf -.-.-.4 .V . . . . - .Jn-f.--f - --'.- i5'fI'S':Zff'xff'-3KM ---:Sf-v. fs-'IYAJSBZ-.--15 '3f :f 4'a?-:-5E:2:-::'----'-14-ff- -If-K12ei'fmf':i':.'.f:-:EE'3EA:l-'5:.1-luiiifzr-'lifiii : :.-:.. ' --., 1' 1. 3.-'.j,-'1..'f,.f'j5':f+ .QE:Ugg-:.:1-,':5,-if'b':-I-' gg.a11':f,1:yf:ff-.-:f-xr. 'I' H E Q A IQ I A L 1 '-'45 4 2219332-f 'f5' zz? 12 1 eff-:sa-.sz-f.-.-455: Q 1 :f 47 'Ihr fc.-Y.. Ja .1-.-4,21 .- - ff---A'-1--4-'rr -5.--:.1L'-1-....,. - '....-gggvh '-1- I --513. -Eiga, Q72 12' C f 3, A-ua-A-v :I-.Lh.f... .nf--+ - 'K-93o.r.'r -gf, , - . -law . -3 . . I V gf . bEN IORS I A ff xx ' , , 'I X llninxli bl.-Xli'l'IN .lll1z'fz11 I X i fl s1c'l'vt lll.V-f70.V1ifIif'7l, fl .Vlllllljl .rn1ill', ' , fllalcz' IIN' f1'1vml.rllij' 'wall ivortlz 1a'l1ilv. 4 Girl's Arial-ries 1, 2, 3, 4: lummmfs 1, 3, 41A Cheer Loader 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Class Vice-President 3, 4: junior Class l'lay 3: Home lic Club 4: lfditor-in-Chief of The clFH'flllilI1lH 4: lleclaniatory Contest 4: Sc- nior Class l'lay 4. M l,oiusl0 Kllilccliila t',S'111mv,:'c'1 l H.-I I'l'K1tl-X' .w11'lr', fl llflfllillfl Imml, l xl .will that .Yfl'r'llj!llIL'H,Y frim1d.v1lij1'.v ' lmflllf' X i s llranmatics l, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: County lhtclaniatory Contest 3: Aluninr Class l'lay 3: Girl's Chorus 4: llistory Club ,lg Senior Class l'lay 4. f ,Hills in .'XI,1,Ii!x: l'illl,l,lfR'l'flN ,S'mz1'.i- ' lfr'4'V loyal, l r'M' truv, Tn tlw Mule lu' lmx In dn. liasketball l, 2: llasketball Squad 3, 4: 'l'raclc 3: Student Senate 5: Glee Club Z: Ilranialics l: Business lllanagcr junior Class l'lay 3: Cardinal Staff l: Senior Class l'lav 4. l REX luck l?all.i ' .-I lzlflr 7I!71l.YL'll.Yl' una' and llzvn, ls 1'l'lz.rl1r'll by illv llvxt of man. Basketball l, Z, 3: llaslcctlxall Squad 41 Ilranialics l, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Cardinal Stall' 4: Senior Class l'lay -l. 1, l',AR.XlllS Brill li ix Illlil' to lu' mifllml llflzul ,w11'1'l' llritmvrlly mov. Ili-,T i I 143 f' X - 4 - 1 - llramatics l, 3, 4: Glue Klub l. 2: f,irl's Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary and l 'llreasurer l, 2, 3: Athletic Reporter Z: Stu- dent Senate l: llrcliestra I, 2, 3: Typing Contest 3: junior Class l'lay 3: Girl's Chorus 4: Yiagc-I'i'l-siflvnt History Club 4: 3 Home lic Club 4: Cardinal Staff 4: County Music Contest 4: Senior Class l'lay 4: Ile- clamatory Contest 4. 'lUSlfI'll jnvsicw Jim For 7IlZf1H'l' nmllf llluz fvlml lu' is, And 1n':'v1' marll' .vnlolz vtl1U'. Basketball Squad l, 2, 3, 4: Traclc 2. 3,'4: lbramatics l, Z, 3. 4: lland l, 2: 'lllllllblllllg 2, 3, 4: Junior Class l'lay 3: Class Vice- l'rl-sident 2: Free 'l'ln'ow Cllilllllllllll 3: Se- nior Class Play 4, Q Mx i nt P 5 mi , f Q7 X N N NX'11,1,1,x1ii lqlflili Hill Sorm' am' tuvatllwf zt'i.rv, ' .Soma uw r:tl1r'1 LL'1.rL'.' llasketball 2: Basketball Squad 3, 4: Track 3, 4: llramatics lg Stage Manager Junior Class Play 3: Stage Nlanager Senior Class lllay 4. llILR'1'RUDE l'ARk1SH Cm'tl' LVl1Mfm'M :lm finds Izvrsrlf in lifr, ' Sl1v'll make a good addition. Girl's Athletics l, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Literary Society 1: Class President 1, 2,5 llramatics 3, 4: junior Class Play 3: Presi- dent Home Ec Club 4: History Club 4: Cardinal Staff 4: Senior Class Play 4. l I A 5 XX ll XX If Page Twenty-two :iiii?55fE!JS?fSf'Ai.r!,'?7?Ef'5'F53?.ff1'lf4l'.'3'9'IUtZif.1 -' f: 2'iF!:52??-fl 1 -v 1 L 1. ' ' v '7v'f'7'5 '- ' 1 'E,glffgfffiif-1-Zfififgp-X S nf W iz-,:a.i'e:'iizf. .f5'.fh' e H 'pf' .::-..-f:'1. i-1:3 ' Q -. ,'.:-411.11 .: 5.-. .gk 1 x , . . . .ff C , X ,3 lm 4 1,01- 25. .- '-'a..',1,- i ',-'5 -4 114- --'.'.f215I1',i?- 2: -.511 1, '2-.131 513-5--x1 x at 1 Lffftf-1133-15u.::g1ffEi-Z1-.-f-1::-.-1rr,-Tegfffjazlzf -'-':'r'1f.a:C-.:1:- 1 4,,,',p 'ui 4 'Q 'sf ,gt SEN Al's'r1N KWEAIER Krcmvr l If worrg- zrrrv thc rausc of death, Then I u-ould lim' for4':'v1'. Basketball 3, 4: Stage Manager junior Class Play .5 l ELWINA hlAVEAI,' Bud A man not of reords, but nf act1'o11.r. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: llra- matics lg Cardinal Staff 41 Senior Class Play 4. ALICE REES Refs Tha mort' I .rw of mm tha hrttrr I like 'ZK'0H1t'I1.U Home Ifc Club 43 History Club 43 Literary Club 2: Dramalics 3. Ross RENEAU Kelly Thr thing that you thr' ffzrtlmrt 7A0'1L'l!7'd maleing Iifr 'worth whilc, That costs thc' Irnxi and docs thu mort I5 just ll flmxaut vv11iIv. Junior Class Play 3: Girl's Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Typing Contest 35 Home lic Club 43 lland l, 2, 3, 4g llrarnatics l, 3, 4g Senior Class Play 4. - QHIRILY VX'oulJlNt1TosI ll'andi1zgt01z I-Iifhcr and thithvr, but zvltithrr, who le1m:t's? Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 4: Declamatory Contest 23 School Reporter 4: Student Council 3: Junior Class Play 3g Cardinal Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. Ll,m'n TALLEV Talley lfVhy should zvr trouble lmrrorc, A fig for i0H10'Vl'0Zi'fU Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basketball Squad 43 Track 3, -lg 'l'umbling 2: llramatics lg Glee Club 2: Hand 1, 2, 3g Treasurer His- tory Club 4. I-lowmen VVITTHUFT ll'ifz'hnfl 'l'N0t by his sfsc, but hy hir d1'.r, 'a.r1'fi011 jurlyz'd. Dramatics 1, 3: Iunior Class Play 3: Class Secretary and Treasurer 4: Advertising Manager Senior Class Play 4. ANN YATES NCI1Il1'711..Yf7'1I6L'.V thi' right, But ment wzns thf soul. Home EC Club 4. Page Twenty-three sf ra lXW if ..r :. Sr:,aaeafesf:e:1.'f : . .. :-:B-ikiitihtif r ' .,,..-In ,sua-i1.. .e-nerr, ..s:a.n-sesfsr- Y? A 155 V, '5-'fi-1131251515335 T H E C A R 55535955 'ffl 4... 4, r.--:-i sf 1 , file?-iK'f?if 1 , f. ' :5i?5lE2'?-TANF? i' '- ' Class Officers President ............................. ....... V incennes Bowers Vice-President ....................... ........... D orine Martin Secretary and Treasurer ......... ........ H oward Witthoft 4 C olors-Coral and Silver M otto- He Conquers Who Endures Flower-Coral Tea Rose Commencement Activities Tuesday Evening, May 12, 1931 Junior-Senior Banquet at the High School Gymnasium Friday, May 22, 1931 ClassiDay Activities at the High School Sunday Evening, May 24, 1931 Baccalaureate Sermon at the High School Auditorium Friday, May 29, 1931 ' Commencement Exercises at the High School Auditorium Honor Roll V V al edictorian GERTRUDE PARRISH Salutatorians MABEL LAFABER AND BETHEL PARADIS Honor Students I WILLIAM DEMIK LoU1sE MERCIER MARIE GRAVELLE ANN YATES Page Twenty-fou Q, M ggiqgk u 3iZgf:T5i7.7r,'J,ez7.199-I'f.g?75'ifa25-f5H:f!i2a?Wg:::Q'1-1'1-it-1'-1191 aj-. 'f:.g,,i,gc 1 f-:1:2fafa1+f-as at fs . . . T H E C A R D I N A L .. - Q :Refer -:ffa:,q':gr3e :aah5a52e1r2',-,I-gfg'?'.i a:.iz-',fsf,f'-,:a'--1--1:- '-1' 2-1'w:1'fJ'ff-1':?r:' yzr+ii1ff:'Qt?S ii ' ' ' ' r-sri-,Sf z'I,f'.' ii . r. 2.35221 1 Tag . I , ' Uv . u Retrospectlon . I We have reached the end of the trail. Now, twenty-four Seniors look back over the way that we followed through our high school career. We gaze with l expectation towards the long trail of life that is before us, waiting to receive us and to award our places according to our merits. I Four short years ago, forty-two Freshies timidly set foot in the Grade School ' Building to embark upon our high school career. Aside from jibes of derision from the upper classmen, especially the self-important Sophs, we were undis- turbed, probably due in no small degree to the large number of stalwart Freshmen boys. After about a week, the mob was organized with Miss Kathleen Dean, Class Sponsor, Vincennes Bowers, President, William DeMik, Vice-President, and Bethel Paradis, Secretary and Treasurer. In athletics, we had two of our boys, Joseph Jepsen and Vin Bowers, on the team, and our class was well represented on the second team. During the course of the year, we lost two of our number, namely, Sylvester Striegel and Percival Boudreau. The next year when we returned to school, we had three new faces in the class, namely, Dorine Martin, Austin Kremer, and Gertrude Parrish. That year we lost nine of our number for various reasons. The year was rather uneventful, everyone being busily engaged in study and concocting mischievous pranks. Again we were represented on the basketball team by Joseph 'Iepsen and Vincennes Bowers. In the Class Tournament we trimmed the powerful junior team in the finals after annihilating the Freshies in the first game. We were quite proud of our athletic prowess because we had trimmed the Juniors. Early in the year the class was organized with Miss Mary Trout, Class Spon- sor, Gertrude Parrish, President, Joseph Jepsen, Vice-President, and Bethel Paradis, Secretary and Treasurer. Under their leadership we enjoyed a very successful year. After the inevitable exams had passed, by good fortune and hard labor, we were to the next step, juniors. When we returned to continue our careers as Juniors, we found that five more of our group had dropped out and that which had been the largest class in school was now second in that respect. When the class was organized, Miss Grace J. Gustafson was elected Class Sponsor, Vincennes Bowers, President, Dorine Martin, Vice-President, and Bethel Paradis, Secretary and Treasurer. The junior Play Sonny-Jane will be remembered as a typical example of the dramatic ability of the class and any doubt of its success was quickly dispelled by a full house convulsed with laughter. During the course of the year we took part in several prominent social events Page Twenty-five 1 nw 3 Y ,wt - . -gf.-g., 11.:i2:E :as 1 -qhgjy '-f.f.-'.-jig?-311-317.-115215 :3f5,25E9'.r,'?-55'gi..g .ka ez -I ---- T H E c A re D I N A L 'f 'f'?Jis -A ii :iff-if? - 1.ZZ:::If?Ll-'niiificfffffz?13:'ii'1-'TG-Tsiiii''.11'-1'.7374'H'::':.11IIZ-Sn -:.-.-nr,-1-.-.-::. ?1Eif'Q5.':'I'J23Siii1?qZjf , Q'-fi'lEigi55i5H'?,,Q,--,11',E-.::.'1:::.-.'. . f-u,t...'f-1553:-'fz11-,,,-7'5v:-.:-.1igv,.,-1:3,::.'f2s:55Lyng:'.,,j ' - 1'Ni:- :-3-:.'. u - the most important of which was the junior-Senior Banquet, which was given in the Manual Training Room of our new school. It was a great success from every possible viewpoint. In athletics the juniors were indeed well represented, composing practically the entire first squad. We had two regulars on the team, Joseph jepsen and Vin- cennes Bowers. Also, two other members of the class, Junior Friedman and Allen Fullerton, alternated at regular. Almost the entire second team was composed of juniors and the most successful second team in years was produced. We were beaten in a close game by an inspired Senior team in the finals of the Class Tourna- ment. However, we squared accounts by taking the Inter-Class Track Meet when it seemed hardly possible. The final few weeks of school were passed without any serious mishaps, and we managed by skillful maneuvering to master the intricacies of the English and Latin exams and, lo, we were at last to the final step, Seniors. September again rolled around, and we started out the final term in the fine new high school building which had just been completed. In a few days we be- came accustomed to the new surroundings and were soon able to find our way about without becoming lost. Another of W our number had dropped by the way- side, and we were now the least in number. Class election again came up and Miss Gustafson was re-elected Class Spon- sorg Vincennes Bowers, re-elected Presidentg Dorine Martin, re-elected Vice- President, and Howard Witthoft elected Secretary and Treasurer. Our entire first team was made up of Seniors and our successes were phe- nominal, except for the tournaments. Also, two of the subs on the team were Senior boys. We took the Class Tournament with little difficulty, beating the Sophomores in the first game and trimming the Juniors in the final game. -WILLIAM DEMIK. With Apologies to Moore 'Twas the minute before bell time and to every class The students, in a bustle, were beginning to pass. The teachers in the classrooms were all in array, Waiting for the signal to begin for the day, While the boys and the girls, as they came, one by one, Were asking about lessons that had not been done. When, out on the walk, I heard such a patter I rose from my chair to see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a fiash, Tore past a few students, and then reached the sash. Then, with a glance at the walk at once I did note, A jolly little girl in a black bear coat, With her gum in her mouth like a girl of sixteen, I knew in a moment it must be Dorine! -Anonymous. Page Twenty-six I. , QQ J F . .: 4 the 3 ,, slim.. f is-viwi -t u - --so X ' , 1 - R41--if , ,- ,, .1-r.- H... 4 ,, I ,,i..,4.,i' -r- ., . Q . i -.-.-5l3g:'7fY1'l, - ,-.--.fin-,r-,:5-ru.-,-,Q f..,n7p,.,-,z..--1 4. -. A:-1-.-il-1-,fmr-mga? -,.-Q,-pw ,. una . '-'-if '35, v lp -Q.-,.,lm lf. I,-.iq .-fn.:-f.-.--.. :wr -..--.3-f '-3, - 1.yf,-ram -.qu -,- :gf-.t f' -5. is -': ..- 'Qi - -55,3-3 'I' H E Q A Q D I N A L :ff1:1,1f.::,p-af' aa. 1 I ---..v. -2 :- -:--:--.L'-r.::--:'-2:-.-:-1:-'-'-,nzzez---'w' -,K wig-Q-,r Ig--IQ'-..'-,2'-' .--wx. '.- 1 ' , . fi. sf1?5'ff1?''4smfz2ff?Z'1i-.fs:::1-55:31-fir,-nwg:fr,s2i.2?-',ff,f,-,ffaiigzialq-11,?,2,:3:Ei1:fsf-uf?-::.-.5xgP,,'asfi:1g'ggg,fahQgi2. -fiffiftb :ez 1- by -H --- - - ag.-eg. X ,- Q g. . V,-,gm . : . In n Wx. xl. SQ . X 'ng-lib 1 ul I . , A Th Cl W '11 1' 1 1 H VVe, the Class of 1031, being sound and strong of will, and conscious that we are victims of a severe case of incipient senility, and wishing to dispose of our worldly possessions be- fore we are transformed into the psychic state, do hereby, as a class, after all commence- ment expenses have been paid, and our unlawful debts liquidated bequeath: I. To the Faculty: Sufficient funds for the purchase of a large tank of red ink to be distributed among them at the rate of not more than three bottles each per period. We realize that, at our demise, it will be in great demand. II. To the Juniors: The mantle of our dignity and prestigeg also the in- spiring example of our year as Seniors. We hope they either live up to it, or can live it down. We also, moreover, furthermore, and henceforth leave them to the tender mercies of West. CSee Miss Gottierj. III. To the Sophomores: The reminder that genius is 1912 inspiration and 995: perspiration. IV. To the Freshmen: Any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters, assembly seats, or any other likely or unlikely places. Still having further important property to dispose of, the following personal bequests are hereby made: 1. joe Iepsen leaves a bottle and a half of jo-cur Curling fluid to Lester Paris. 2. Ann Yates leaves her susceptability for determining the contrary side of any issue to Cecile Lottinville. 3. Dorine Martin leaves her punctuality to Maurice Fortin and Peggy Brouillette-there is enough for both. 4. Rex Iler leaves his faculty for extracting candy, peanuts, gum, etc., from helpless victims to Alden Vaillancourt. 5. Allen Fullerton leaves his red cap to Parnell Sievert-may she have sense enough to use it. 6. Mabel LaFaber leaves her maidenly blushes to anyone desiring possession of that lost art. 7. Vin Bowers leaves to the next Senior President his executive ability but not his beauty or fair locks. 8. VVilma Bouchard leaves two barrels of Lily-White Flour CSun-tanj to Lenore Duby. 9. Loretta Bear leaves one bottle of peroxide to Irma Cooper. 10. Austin Kremer leaves his latest book By the Skin of His Teeth to Adelaide Green. Page Twenty-seven P- i-J. 2 f I , .f1 ?Ff' -4 L 'li WWI: ' .tfh , 'I W ag if E C A R D l N A l. ia-It-QW! i-W5 Q I . I .-f.-an-ew -. ,:,-.--K .. -,V .,.- ., . - .,.v .,.- .,. mn. -Lirvvk. . gr.-I f' 4f '.--:1-f-134:--:-1-f-.-11---.11 ?:1i4'f1P-a.-::a1:::'31- an.-1261tai-fxrfer.--.11-zu'-ff::'cZ:'s..1:.. 1-'I-' ' 'J-:: i-:..--r. :,- - 'ir'-J :f.:.-35?-21:95 x55'Ef5 .- .1:...-an ,Sig F W I I I 1 V- ' ' Q 1 ,.-u?f.'-1-?T.1:5:r!f'fP'f- si, Q , , 1 . gn' v 9 '.,' I 'S ZH ,--f,.-- .. -:..,,e.,:..-,..-me--:.......-,,... ...Y .-,,,,,... . ,,...u,-.,... -1'-'.5.f'9- -gggg'-51:32 i.... K. . - . . . ,...,, . ...... . .,.,. . ,un u'.u,1::?vi:m?:i.b:: , 1 , i, .flfiiiffk-:,g55q5,1.1:35g42:-.-:ffg-sei,,f,,-'-51,331-I-,i225gf-f'ii5ff.ieggaI':7-'55,:,eg.-.giggggjvl I 3 a V l 11 Bethel Paradis leaves her ability to feign innocence at opportune times 1? to Velma St Pierre. 12 Shirley Woodington leaves her knowledge of the tactics of vamping underclass men to Mildred Nelson. .- , .. , - A' . , I - '-.'-'-,'-1211332 Z, 1 .-'.-,I-if av.: .:, 1 . - 1 -. . .- .',- .- ,. '- ' f' . ,f- -. i gt, ' . 53313-4 :, . if -3::g,.g-,..- .' mi 4 j 4 I .- JF- n Q . . -as-32' .5 .ag -5.:w:- ,,. - , -. ,.- . . .V 54 ff rf-.f'U3'-'ilu' S 15, 1' ga 1' 9' :Ls-'f: a-'4'..--,- - e , .g 'ESQ 4':':4..,,r-' ,- - ., .. .,. i. '?1 f-'I' . . ,ua -HY' I fillfg . . .,. K ' ' lg ' 1' . . I: E. , . 13. Elwin Mayeau leaves his wild and shiek-like ways to any appropriate junior. Hurry and avoid the rush. 14. Gertrude Parrish leaves her luck in always having a love affair to Esther Tatreau. 15. Bill DeMik leaves his non-stop tongue to Donald.Grenhoff. 16. Marie Gravelle leaves her ability to concentrate to Raymond Chayer. 17. Louise Mercier leaves the responsibilities of a house, a library, and a candy fund to Loyola Cyrier. 18. William Kerr leaves the wee Freshmen his recipe for growing tall. 19. Rose Reneau leaves her agility on the basketball Hoor to Leza Trudeau. 20. Gertrude Hofstede leaves her smiles and carefree manners to Edward DelVlik. 21. Alice Rees leaves her demureness and quietness to Mailloux Brouillette. 22. Howard VVitthoft leaves his place in the Commercial Room to Ivel Dumais. 23. Lloyd Talley leaves his good humor and method of kidding to Arthur Sirois. 24. Benny Friedman leaves his right to be a ladies man to Luthern Talley. Any property whatsoever, wheresoever, howsoever, whensoever, moreover, under and besides, not mentioned above, we leave to our beloved janitors. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1931, have set our hands and seal on this twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine-hundred and thirty-one. ,Q ,S Q ' THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1931. Drawn up by LINCOLN PENNY, A ttorney-in-law. Wimesscd by: t AUGUsTA WIND PHILUP SPACE LICNA GENSTISR VVILLII5 DYE ' if J i.. Page Twenty-eight Q 41123: . .ali I, . I 1 ...u,w., ... .-QM.. .Y 1 - - I tuafnm - '- 'fha-Ad!--A 1-4 A 1 -- ---w-'-1'2--1G.ZmEP--1------ A 'li . .iris 'wr ,IFFV l I -e?5'rE:v 'smt.zfr.mgff.1:Lfss'ffms-:'sf:,f 5-1'-1'-iig: e:.1a.-sf? :3:,,-q',.5:..2q5-. gin ui 2:-L43.'.-'.:1Q1:..2.'.,,' ,:,1pj'4'-T . -'o'-5:31 ' . 3.17.-1 Lhigil 93 V ' ' t. 3 -' ,IQ -W -'-11'f521-ff-' F-e--':--'.1--.'.:-2'5r'l-1-':-f:'---5-:: '-.-.ww---'-f2'----l:--'-.H':3f -'3: ::-1.T-.:'--.N - e- -uiniidgf' II: I Q :II X !:125'!f1lf''4KifE3?2gf5E'2'Z2h5591:2FS131.755-Qgjijif-if-'55r', ,',lfffifLI1::ii1E?,','Igi,i,f'gff11T':'i3fi'Sir-,31gP,a'5x?.If' fhiesfafiff .5':fl,f7'iQ55i!51i'I ' ' ' ' . ' Q.-H fx N , . .5 Or, ag lg S ' Cl P h Hello, Mr. Mayeau? This is the editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune. The job is yours, so report at once for further instructions. Four hours later I left the editor's office highly elated. I had finally hit a gilt-edged proposition. To be a full-fiedged reporter had long been my chief ambition, but little did I dream that I had gained enough prestige to become a so- called headline hunter. My first assignment was to spot a labor strike in Los Angeles. As I was strolling down one of the main thoroughfares of that city, my attention was at- tracted to a heated argument taking place between a man and Woman standing near two magnificent fruit stands. Suddenly the woman seized a huge grape fruit and shook it in the man's face. You haven't a grape fruit half the size of this, she cried. Call that a grape fruit P sneered the man, Looks like a hazelnut to me. As I approached the pugnacious pair, I recognized them. They were Austin Kremer and Gertrude Hofstede, and I hurried up to negotiate a treaty of peace. I learned that they each owned a profitable fruit ranch and were really the best of friends, but argued for the fun of it. At the hotel I found in my mail a ticket to the Notre Dame vs. Southern California football game. Here was luck! Cut back! Reverse the field! Oh, you fool! ! ! These words recalled vivid recollections, and, glancing to my right, I saw William De Mik, up to his old trick of sports reporting. With the report of the final gun I gave him a slap on the back and said, Come on, Bill, letls go grab a sandwich. The fellow was astonished at the un- expected encounter, but readily assented to my request. A little later I heard in one of the cafeterias a vaguely familiar voice-'fHey there, you kids! Don't sit on that table. That this was my old pal and side- kick, Bill Kerr, seemed too good to be true, but so it was. After enjoying treats on the house and talking over our former exploits, I returned to the hotel and found a telegram instructing me to leave for England. Man overboard, bawled a stentorian voice. An instant later I saw a lithe form dive into the water. Life-boats and hawsers were lowered, and in a few minutes two bedraggled figures were hauled aboard. The rescuer-could I be mistaken? No, without a doubt it was-Lloyd Talley. Lloyd, who had never' been known to swim a stroke, saving the life of a-what? Joe Jepsen, one of our best athletes of St. Anne! Was this possible? On renewing our acquaintance, I learned they were both high-powered salesmen. On landing at Liverpool, I secured a British newspaper and was dumfounded at the following headlines: Shirley Woodington to make trip to Mars. A further perusal of the story revealed that she was to make the trip with Prof. Page Twenty-nine E5 fl '?F??71 T 7' 'W F ' -'fff an :rff5:':3::I:1Pweamsze-a-:.i:r2:5:1'-'iieefe-11.4222-.fs.e'f3'c?:fw-.21fmia'::'fffi '.--1-.-avr?A-FEES 1 I,- A '-' - ' ' '.'.:?-T12-:'.'l'-7f'E!.5::5:f .:::!:--':..g-'.., '. - . X aw:-,H?e:ai--.iff-if 4-are N - TH. CA 'Q D' N A L . . . T 'T -::Z 5 :Iii :J 'xtfiigfjysigqilr pri-.if 3231-asia' :-.-.1-.: ::: ,iii 555.1 331-.-1-.'::f: 53 1, g'1'gH','Z:?ii'P :3.j-1-Zi:.:5 5 . if 1 1' fibfalshf I5 1',e-.i-'-.-'::g.':. . v-ig-:L-'H -I-.1 I-,nm Q rev. ,g if hr.: -3.1 .Ir - ff: :.'.'!:'1'. .-.j:: ',',,', ,,, 1'- :'.',','l1k,-g.2fL'Q5 3 1 ff! . '. . 5. Ivan Dumpoifski, a Russian aerigator fa name now given to those visionaries who attempt to conquer the infinite vastness of spacej in a mechanical device of tw.-. in ul , ,,-,' .1 ev -EEE, K- ' . 2:.x11.1'i-.rw ' ' ' 4 g.-:Z-,X xg- ' ' ah, -,'.- -5.1, ' ies' 1 ' :1:3:1'I--'.'v l- '.-f- - 4 .x ' lvgigqae , -1 . -5215?-, grit, , - ' J, .1 L - .ia , if. 'Q-iff '3s?flg-J FQ ys'1. '. NI 1 'nf' gf . fr-4,173-X'-: w . I ' nm ..'a'.,,- 7:'i.L Q ,. - 2.-fa' is fe' f.'-Y -ff' L . ,Q 1-:f.',' lv' .'-. - ' 'I 1 ,gif , . -.- n' ' ': f i is his own invention. This ship was designed to draw power from the contracting force of cold space. I recalled that one of Prof. Dumpoffski's theories was that if a metal bar could be projected into an area of absolute zero, the sudden con- traction of the metal would so disorganize molecular action as to break up the atom, thereby releasing a force of incalculable magnitude. Well, let's hope Shirley and Russky have a round-trip ticket. One afternoon while in London, I noticed a magnificent automobile drive up to an exclusive apartment building. Four ladies and a man emerged from the car. I began to scrutinize them more closely and recognized Junior Friedman. Hurring forward, I exclaimed, f'Why, Benny! What under the sun are you doing here ? My friend,,what you see here represents the Friedman Concert Troupe, all old friends of yours, Mabel LaFaber, Marie Gravelle, Rose Reneau and Alice Rees. What ? I gasped, f'This is not the concert troupe which sang at the cor- onation of the King? The same, he assured me. Headline lure led me into the remote fastnesses of the Belgian Congo. While traveling with my safari we met a second party. The white man in command of this group was of medium height, clothed in white duck, and wore a pair of large horn-rimmed spectacles. As I stepped forward to greet him, he said, Hello, Mayeau, don't you know me P It was Allen Fullerton. He told me that he was out here in the interest of the Field Museum of Chicago. As we were discussing old times and friends, Vincennes Bowers' name was mentioned. Why, yes, I've just seen him, Allen remarked, Vin is holding down a government job on the coast, aftixes tariffs and customs on imports. He was married not long ago. On returning to the coast I looked up my old friend Vin. He was so pleased to see me that he insisted that I become his guest for a week. Some two years later in a hospital at Cairo I came in contact with a Doctor Pallissard. This was Ulric, and he had been practicing medicine there for four years. It was a pleasant surprise to discover in the efficient and attractive head of nurses, Wilma Bouchard. A' At Cairo I received orders to leave for Calcutta at once. VVhile trying to plan my route, I noticed a sign across the street, Converse Airport. Dashing into the office of the airport, I collided with an aviator in jaunty togs. Why, Howard Witthoftf' I said, 'fWell, well, how's tricks ? just fine. What are you up to in this neck of the woods ? I explained what I wanted. Get your duds ready by three o'clock, Bud, he said, And I'll take you to Calcutta via the air route. During the trip Howard told me he was employed by the International Harvester Company which had established its own airlines. Page Thirty Wil .y L R . , 'lffvfzivi fir . I H-W is. i - 'wr'fa . , . .,....f,,.,, , . Y V. - 'I' I-l E C A I2 D I N A I- f::f:2::.e1:1s,:.:-af : -rgffagk-K 4 -:Qf:mLP'.-159125 I'l.t.S'.391'Ii:4 1l, vi y.Eq,-,gi-,1a,.1l?auj:. ,,.,..,-.3.,...,,t,Y1,,W:,.,..,-.:,.,.-...,,,,..- .,...n.,,,..,-,.,r.,,..,' ..,':,u,N,,..,,7:i11qg '-.mln xg '92 4 a2b'f4f.5ggkrg?E,f,y1-E-':E1.:,p1fiqgezibyl-I-:fmifi2:.!.'f-'ge'f,5,9555-,1-23:34,-,11,11,12iii?fwfr.Bries5eei:fifi1G'i?i4E5?5s.e.L J-256. 3 -- 1'-'J' - - . Q...-N: X , 'TE ' 4 One day while idly reading a circular put out by the Bureau of Entomology at Calcutta, I saw the name of Dorine Martin in connection with the discovery of a new species of house Hy fDipteraj. To satisfy my curiosity,.'I went to the De- partment and surprised her by asking to see the specimen. - f'Why, Bud, she gasped, Where did you drop from ? Oh, you'd be surprised, but say, how about a squint at the fly ? i'Surely,'.' she answered, Just cast your orbs on that plate and behold the most amazing discovery ever made in science. Glancing down on the plate, all I could see was what appeared to be an ordinary house Hy. What's peculiar about this P I asked. Can't you see P she said, It has double-jointed ankles. Shade of the great Darwinf' I cried, Help! Help! Having encountered so many of the 'fClass of '31 during my travels, I was not surprised to hear it announced at a theater one afternoon, that Miss Ann Yates would sing. Her first number, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, was to be followed by Oh Promise Me. Before she appeared, however, I developed an excruciating toothache and was forced to leave without so much as saying f'Hello to Ann. Where can I find a dentist ? I asked the doorman. The brown man looked up- Bear, up street, he said. I want a dentist, you idiot, I yelled, 'fl clon't want to see any bears. Dentist, fix teeth. I pointed to my teeth. The fellow nodded, grinned, and said, Bear, up street. In disgust I started up the street, and soon saw a window with the welcome sign, Dentist, I rushed up the stairs-a jumping toothache stimulates celerity of motion-and in the corridor saw another sign. Dr. Bear, dentist, walk in. A girl dressed in white came forward and I asked for the doctor. I am Dr. Bear, she replied, What can I do for you ?l' f'You ought to know better than I, I growled, You're the dentist. Dear me, are you suffering that much? Sit down here. She fussed around and suddenly, Bang !-at least that's the way it felt as she jabbed the needle in my jaw. Pretty soon I felt better, and then I saw some- thing familiar about her. You can't be she, but Iill bet you are, I said. Of course, I'm Loretta Bear, and I recognized you the minute you spoke, she answered. I was soon ordered to Shanghai to investigate the Soviet activities in that place. VVhile there I discovered a newspaper which printed Chinese news in Eng- lish. The first thing that caught my eyes were these headlines- American De- bating Team to Contest with University of Shanghai. Imagine my amazement when I read the names of the American team-Louise Mercier and Gertrude Parrish of the University of Chicago! The subject for debate was, Resolved: That the Hypothetical Syllogism is More Logical than the Categorical. Af1er reading the subject I decided they could not be the young ladies I had known but later learned that they were from St. Anne. Page Thirty-o ne N .g:,Q1,5x,r.,,., up f.-- 2 ' 1-'fir-1-X '-'.- -by --3-'.5.-3:11531-337--fjtfgg T H E cg A Q o I N A L I ' '53iae Eff: 2 'fgfli'-Ig-RE5::'r1hr'T.---31- T.54-'.!'-'fazgiiv .f.'.4 1:1.--:12f.'z'-11,-A-::g1 ..-2 , --:gg .g1.....- --gg.. -:.-.-:1' .'.x.. . ggi' gl. iS x'Qg'5xK5if-ai 1555553 EE-'.'. Fffffq '-Q ' , 1 Q -jg,-3.22331-I',z ZF: 1' 5:2 : .E?1'f?5 555 SZ-133511555 5 5 : '-'-I- A f ' Next day I discovered a clue regarding the Soviet plot which necessitated l ' my leaving for V ladivostok. Arriving there, I learned to my chagrin that my If i clue had been a blind steer. I resolved to return at once, but found I must I W obtain a permit from the Commandant before I could leave. As I was returning , to my hotel a boy gave me a hand bill which read as follows: Large Mass Meeting to be Held in Community Hall. General Iler Will Speak. I decided to attend. Q Ladies and gentlemen, it is my privilege to introduce the greatest man in all N, Siberia, General Rex Iler, announced the chairman of the meeting. Amid roars of applause, a tall bearded figure strode upon the platform, and despite his disguising whiskers I knew him. Friends, and countrymen, he commenced, We are confronted with a grave crisis. I am not here to make a lengthy enumeration of the hardships we shall meet in our struggle with Russia. The great question is-'Shall Siberia be enslaved by the yoke of Red Communism, I or Shall Siberia be forever free F' The answer remains with you, my friends. At the close of his speech I fought my way to the platform and made myself known. The reunion was a happy one and, needless to say, my military permit was ready when I needed it. At Shanghai there was awaiting me a cablegram containing this joyous news - Return to New York at once. Wire when you dock. Arriving in New York, I wired the Tribune and received instructions to cover a reception being given that night in honor of the Nobel prize winner in literature. Entering a newspaper office I presented my credentials and inquired, l'Sir, can you inform me who the winner of the Nobel prize is and where the reception is to be given ? To be sure, he said, f'It will be in the Blue Room of the C---- Hotel. The winner is Miss Bethel Paradis- What! I ejaculated. Do you know her ? he questioned. Well, I can't say for certain, but I'll find out tonight. That night I found that the winner was my old classmate and the title of her book which had become internationally famous was, The End of a Perfect Day. When glancing through my diary shortly afterwards, I was amazed to find that during my three years of headline-hunting I had met the entire Senior Class of 1931. Thus, friends, faculty, and loyal supporters of the High School, ends the prophecy for the Class of '31, -ELNVIN MAYEAU. Page Thirty-two . at MW Nay' 12' W 'K tt.. -'. ': f'f '. 1, f'w .V mo.: ,L!.7,,g,yi..,w-V-i,,!5.-ins. ww U I . ,, .. i . . I . . . . S v - if - m.e?m.:5.-v,i:is:-511: 11-'.-nr'-.z1::S-T:-551-ist - ' , ' ::g-Lg-Z'-.13--:-Z'-J-I'-.' 1 ii,--A. ' '1- . , - -. S-.,'-Z:--TC J, . 'Q -., 'ma 'g-,H '-- . .ll-,N-.. '-.. cg , - ' uf. ' -as 4 . . . .. 1555 13 5372521-1s - ' -U-' '.v C ' 'f1'I'1 - 1i'5Eq'3:::'h- 4 -'-'. fs- 'r:ft': '9f?''A'-far' 1-21'::--LT--I'-i'-' L '-2k Y'6 ? :'2'f,' 2,.v 1 P . .- MAL ll aff -E:1r::??.-'-d- - iifff-'Y '-174-1 i3 fw?i'ff?f7-r -' Y fifftfaf fi -iQe4Q!,.f'ai1ie:f,5 WZ 329 Page Thirty-three Senior Class Poem It seems so hard to realize That graduation time is here, And twelve long terms have now elapsed Since we began our school career. We now review the years in haste Since we the hill beganito climb, At six, we studied Mother Goose, Now we try our skill at rhyme. In these years, many friends we've found And some, alas, we too have lost. Our memories of these days are dear, We've won, but do not count the cost. Perhaps we're not the brightest class, And yet, we some distinction claim 5 We're not angelic, I confess, But, still, to please has been our aim. We differ much in form and face, In ideals and standards disagree, But in one way we're much the same, And that's our school loyalty. VVe've traveled onward day by day, O'er the rough and winding road of life, And now, at last, wc've reached this goal, Which is a milestone in our life. Although we've reached another rung In this, the ladder of success, There're many more we'll have to climb, We'll make our efforts none the less. With all its pleasures and its cares, Our school life has much to us meant. Instructors kind, we thank you all, For the time and patience you have spent. S. A. H. S. we say farewell, Our thoughts will ever with you be. Our Alma Mater we'll recall, With many a kindly memory. Commencement now we all must face, And take the path that for us luresg But constantly we'll keep in mind . ,Y Q., I '- 'v.. ' Q- 'iaflx ' -.. gals -U,-,A - 'SVI - 'N . .h 5 A , T .21 This thought, He Conquers Who Enduresf' ---MARIE GRAVELLE. if at ' LA mi 1 iw i fntfs. M W h ' 1- '?1i'f. ' .iii Q, fs Q, . I ' - fi ff-i iilf ' ',l1 v'vff -- I- r ' if A --5 Yip-1?.'fI5vs::..g:sr . f.,Q-..-.-1:11-1:.1:.-11 .,.n . -z..1.... x Th e '-5-,,,. n 'J -:- A ' E A 'M T C R D I N A L L ,g'iiiiff?i3f.f25S.-' I 'S . p4v,4.'g-sg -g .-.f- -mugs-,xmi.:'Ij.,-, --'-- - -t -- 1 . .'-,. .. . .... .--- , .----- -- 1. -- 99 HTEA TOPER TAVERN PRESENTED BY The Senior Class May 8, 1931 y CAST or CHARACTERS M arion Day, a canny chaperon ................................. ......... C1 ERTRUDE PARRISH Rosarnona' Reid, her niece, just out of college ........... Sally Lee Dixon, Dixie, from the Sunny South ..... .. Ann Annesley, a social service fiend ....................... Barry Reid, Rosamond's freshman brother ....... Harriet Annesley, Ann's younger sister ....... Tess, Ann's protegee from the village ........ Mike Ryan, a susceptible policeman ............. ...... Brian Pierpont, a brilliant young lawyer ...... y ................. Rev. Archibald Perry, pastor of the village flock ........ Dallas Thorne, owner of the Tavern .................. .. John S edgwick, an old Hame of Miss Day ............... Gloria Sherwood Jerome, a fascinating widow ........ ...... S HIRLEY WOODINC-TON Celeste, Gloria'S French maid .......................................................... WILMA BOUCHARD Time: The present. Place: The suburb of a city. A SYNOPSIS Act I-The living room and porch of Tea Toper Tavern-a summer afternoon. Act II-Same Setting-Afternoon of the following day. Act III-Same as Act II. Evening of the same day. Director ..................... Business Manager .......... Advertising Manager ....... Stage Manager ........... E lectririan ............. Property Man .......... Costume Mistress ....................................... . ...................................... ............. A NN YATES Ushers .................. LORETTA BEAR, MARE1. LAFABER, MARIE GRAVELLE, ALICE REES .........--LOUISE MERCIER ..........BETHEL PARADIS ........DoRINE MARTIN ........ELWIN MAYEAI JEPSEN ILER ........MARY E. PARRISH ............WII,LIAM DEMIK ........HOWARD WITTHOFT ............LI,oYD TALLEY ........AUsTIN KREMER GERTRUDE Hoi-'STEDE ...JUNIOR FRIEDMAN ........-.RoSE RENEAL ...ALLEN FULLERTON .VINCENNES BowERs .........WILLIAM KERR Page Thirty-four ' 'F' 5e'l12'5'!l' SY ,.,. I ' ,. ,, Tl:-IE CARDINAL ,Q iles : i 3 ,3 7 - A ' dll r . ,.,. wh' 4. , r 4' W +I I 5 9 rw ,Hp A, I xt. ,,, , 54 ,qi , , .f,5r W. r ,, .vi 15,1 gr ax., mt it 'W XA' 4+ , ' ' ? i ,R ,,, d . 15:41. QP! if-I' if I was swinging in a hammock My thoughts that day were not for books, I dreamed of other things, This fact should not surprising be, s If memory of me clings. 'I You see 'twas in the month of May, A lazy time of year, And I had caught that dread disease, Q That always hovers near. . K , .. Our class then came into my mind, in 'S 1 I And glancing at the tree, 'ig I thought of a comparison, it Which quite amused me. I' The leaves begin with little buds, As green as they can beg Sounds like young freshies, don't you think, Whose faults they n'er do see? i These little buds develop then And into leaves soon grow, iii Still small, but more important they, Like Sophomores, you know. f if At last the leaves are grown full sized, ' But they are still so green, That they are kept upon the tree, 'Till August, as you've seen. With Juniors thus it seems to beg Less of knowledge can they claim Than when at last they Seniors are, Though their size maybe the same. The leaves then slowly change their hue, As is the common rule, Of knowledge they have now enough X To leave the old high school. I' Now my comparison ends here, For lives of leaves are doneg If But though we Seniors graduate, 4 1 is Our lives have just begun. A V While laughing at my own queer thoughts, J. I lazily raised my book, as si i. 1 14 rf And began to study for exam, ,K ,, , -,1 ti, U Q Q QQ, Though self control it took. -7-NIARIE GRAVELLE, '31, Pap: Thirty-,ive . ' 1 53, gr 221930 '?!l'f. ,i '.l' ' , . - ' . Htl I ' Q .u cv ,.,. . -w ww' -r V1 v- Idle Thoughts 5 Beneath a great elm tree, S With my most beloved Civics book, ' Wide open on my knee. , -. .12-fy-224. ..- Y' --.-1-1-5.2.--.1 ' ', :,f Z'-'f i1:3:-'-gzzlf:-1.-- ,-.+-.-4-'af -5.-,-1.-v- .-.-,ga 1 15.,.-- ,,-. .V -....,. 1 -... ,.. - --:,- fi?J:'1if'.'e31f ' ..-1' '-'-'ff-1---4 .1-fY.s-1-ag.-.-ms:-::--.-.1-:aff:mrQ1e:.'?:'l'5Q1'iYE:1?i??:SE'.L3's--fs f?'fxZQ75Y-A ,121 '-.-:'.-'--:3zT-:1---Z---21-'ls 1'?55?2i-:.f:E!3,-Ei' ' V .,.f ,gi 3' 1.211-1-1:gg:I--,-:.g:.- T H E Q A Q I 1'.-w'-sf:- .. .:s- 1 '1-uidfiv ig -11 is -E 'f' - f -- J,-' .1 ' - Q ' .- ar .- .t - sr:-'I-U '--,-ri.--53.-1-,,-1-:ii:12E:z':.4::tI.-1-ZS?--. gag., ,--::::.zp.....::33,,:,.,, 115.51-::..,.-,-5g::...::g:- ' ive !.:.Qi92fg53'-e f? -'?W'41l.u...-...V - ---11-1:-:fsf'-.'-,.-,-,ffsfsifgasg-5-,I-,-5:42 fail gfffnril ' ' :ini ' . L. 1 fu fi . . '5 .lf ,. . v sp JUN IORS . .S 5 ll xi fx 'XX l ,. 1 . I x r y x -X , , 1 KENNETH ALLAIN .1 Always full of ntircliicf, 3 Always raising cam, 1 A Iittlc bay with bfiyht rad hair, 2 And Kenneth is his 11I1I71i'.U Class llasketball Team '29, '30, Junior i Class Play '3l. LESTER BELL l Ready for work, 5 Ready for play, Lcstcr will .mrcly .vmvvml some day. Class Basketball Team '30g Class Track Team '30, Junior Class Play '31, N 1 N 5 ' P ff . 1 umm X 17 x - 'X EILEEN BAKER A maiden ncvcr bald, Ta zvlzom we 'wish all that lift' fan hold. Girl's Basketball '31, History Club '31, lX1ARc:UER1'r1-3 CLEMENT A maiden very mild and mrvlz, Who always thinks 'while atlwrs speak. V Glee Club '285 Home lic Club '3l3 Girl's Basketball '31. 1 A B ,HSS A V , f E ' x IRMA COOPER ' Alzc'ay,v happy, 4 Always gay, Q She gets her work, ' Yet gots her play. 1 ' Entered from Aroma Park '31g Girl's lias- ' ketball '31g Junior Class Play '31, 1 - RIAILLOUX llll0llll,LE'l l'I'Q He can live ufitlmut Poetry or wallziuy, But 11L UL'1' in the u'01'ld witliaut talking. Basketball '29, '30, '3lg Class Track Team 2 7 '29, '30g Orchestra '304 Band '30, '315 , M History Club '31. 5 qll932f A 1' V f 214 I IDARVVIN Cool-Eu Ho began talking when quita a tliild, And now his talking is far from mild. Entered from Aroma Park '31g llasketball '31, Junior Class Play '3l. . i ' LENORE Dum! Sho is a maiden tall and statcly, Who loves both boyx and gum drain' 1 grcatlyf' l N f N Girl's Basketball '31g Home EC Club '31. N XX f 1 1 xx 11 xx ,, Page Thirty-six v'i'4f '. 1- gif- 'sfsf'mt-fm-.faof P' 1 mmm. f '1.'.h9:4f132:5f'ih-r 4 ' ' f L ' ' 'X' .mlG:' I 'W-.lm 7 tl -.11-E ---,R T H E . N - ' W, -:51'?-7l'l,:zgi?Si.'fs'::H7 I Q 55.11331 .1 '5 '!-55.. .. .- , - . . . , -fmd 1 I -::.',-'-ta. lr 'f a-12'4.'--:--.'.--'r-::--:--::-,-1-11-'.-.A.1, l 1 l5fE1,g,x45s'f4?,:gfy?i'.12551:1- :EI-tif,--ifp fy 1,e25f.f'-'fb l'?f1-ff'-' 15' T H' P ACM 'R' ff-I.: 9 , X, JUNIoRs CECILE LOT'1'1NX'1LLE Slzz .r busy ovary minulr I Yrt lzor lzoart .fronts alivayx llylxl, And always tl1o1'v'.v a fvlr'a.rrzv1tvft'a1'd To makr' your fvatlzzoay lI7'!jll1l., Class President '3l: Home lic Club '3lg Drzrmatics '3l: Girl's llzxsketball '31. xlIl.IlRED NELSON Silva quirt and donlruro, But sl1o'x jolly u'c'rv sara Entered from Aroma Park '3l: Home EC Club '3lp Cirl's Basketball '3l. l'lllXX'.XRIl DEMIK A young man dvvotml to a book And at gurls lu' 11rz'cr rartx a look. Class llztskstball team '30g Class Secretary and Treasurer T503 Class XWCC-l,1'ESlllCllI '31g History Club '31. lirowoon DUCLOS Giro mc a night, a floor to go, Some pals, six 01' su'L'c1z, A groat big far and lots of dollglzg Tlltll'.Y my idea of Hcaz'va. Class Bztslcetlrnll Team '29g Orcllestra '29, '3U3 llzxncl '29, '30, '3l. IVEI, DUMAIS HC may Hot be .ro f l'01!lllIC'llf Among tlrr folks on plfa.rurc lzvuf, But wr' arf all qnlto confidant Hz ll flllzl llis timc in .vflxoal troll .v, N1t. Class llaslcetbrlll Tenul '29, '30. RlAUR1CE FORTIN Any of the greater: of mon, lllay axle qfoollslz qzloxtlozz llU'ZL' and then. Orchestra '30g Band '30, '3l: Class liasket- ball Team '29. EMILY RENEAU A maidrn tall and dizfiurly fair, All who oppose hvr must bvzc'arz'.f' Girlfs Basketball '31: Home EU Club '3lg Iumor Class Play 'SL ,lou ANNA SCHAAFSMA Sho runs lzlor modr'.vt qulvt fmru, Hof 'way wms frioualx in vrvry plaza. Girl's Basketball '31g Home lic Club '31, Page Tl11'1'ty-51-mlm: ' :Na f I T'-'i 3'?4'3Z-Z: ?.f.ifEz? C1 I :':?1'f-255231.'f-'fini'-'-E -2:1--aff'-xii-1: x x X I K 1 ' - A ' ' ' ' - -g:.1-f-.':14':i3g1:5::.- 1 ,V 1 . :- rg fr- - 11-:.'. -,J 5 0 -nxzzric. Q-'Bi 1-'-.1 Ward: :ta 1 y .--: ' -'z'4X!qJ yy Jlwr 4 36- 15- ' ,' I I I E C l I IQ D I N l K I. iyg'Q'Q3:gg,5,:Q?g.-gqfggg .Rx v A , , - - . .222 25...ggagnarrf,-,'.'J5-1:1 .:r 1221: '1-'.'12f--:z:':.'.::.':- -,-:vi-H :3.'.':.'.':.-----,,'1'---'J- ::L'.':::'.'.'-,-,Q-,z , 1 ,,.. - 1 .- wg 2:13 z-.fx vi-.:1e.i1vt:.1r.'.'If-'-f2f55::'-:'.11'::::... -::'2-.'5.---a: 'J-'- f--::. A Q J 1 J, be 1 - u - --una-H -I-ini? JUNIIORS l I l',x1eNr:LI,E SEIVHIQT A littlc-whirl zviflz mzrly hair 2 lVlzU,rU lljnv zz .Vlllllf doth nlm'u,x'.v '1t'L'11r. , Student Council '30g llrzunatics 'LSIQ Home 1 lfconomics Club 'SIQ Junior Class l'l:1y '5l. CLMIENT GRAY Grrat l'lffz.9111'v llvx fu 1t'ult for HH' For tvarlz l rlo NIH' l'lll'7'j'. ,Wy 11110 rmllfillorl lx, you MC, To talk, to lazzgfh, and lo lm H1vr1'y. Class llaskctlmll 'll-:nn '20, '30: 'llI'2lCli 'Mig Student Council '3O: Orchestra 230: County Omloricul Contest 'SOQ Class l'1'usiflcnt '20, '30: Cnrflinnl Stuff '31, lJnNA1.n Gnlzmuuflf So calm and quirt You rlavft leuow l1r .f lzvrc, lf hr damn! get lmxy lVv'll forgot him, I frar. Basketball '27, '30. H lDfJNALD ICIRTS Whatever ha docs is dom' with mufh casa, 4 In him alouc 'tu natural to plcasvf' Class Secretary and xT1'C1lSllfB1' '31g Basket- ball '31. EL Menus LUTTI N VI LL13 g Give him a car with lots of juice A road where hs can turn it lo0sc',' We my 'LVatf'h outl'-but what for? Same day thcrc'll be no Elmo1'c. Junior Class Play '31, VELMA ST. PIERRE , High flights she had and -wit and will And so her tongue lay .seldom still. Girl's Basketball '29, '30, '3lg Home Ee ' Club '31g Junior Class Play '3l. - Uuuc PALLISSARD A fvrofortion madc quits thc right way, Not too solcmn, nor too gay. 1 E l PAUL RENEA11 AJ quizt a boy as you may know, Who is not much for pomp or .vl1o'ztf. ' Class Basketball Team '29. l Page Thirty-eight at 'ff-1'fz1,f21f 'f . ..-L--:-4: -. -.x 1:12,,e,4:4fs2a?-.-:f5.53srs,i .-':.7'..g .3 -.5 .. 3 i'ws I I I E t A I2 D I N A L 2351-1.3I.g.JZ:21-,i15g...Fi- 511.41 -Q., 'EI-mifsjdizisi: 'P- -:.,, -.:g-.:g-- ' ' WWE. 43921 .. ,. -. .. .. . .. , , , '41 5,32-311i .:.-:'f:5:--.'.:1'---'.:?1i1'.-P--f-11'--2'1-.24-I112-,ft-'-4:51-1:1 '71 1 ia . - P:-f,lif'fi'1xfiE'1if,'4,gfE:r- .r::g....1-,e'5':7:3E3,:?:f.i'2-:r. !.:sit.1111-Q:-,',-iff,5,f1.zla2 -312:55-.sgsiexfiez:5:'f5.Ea1'Zl'5l1fSH .5'i.y 3-'i51513?:.- 5' JUNIQRS skg,' O 'v s rt ht l 1 f i X I I Himru Smnxsy Ho:nrr Iikcs lo .rtroll out nndor the moon, As 'woll as to drain' .rornr clns.n'u mr- toon. Cheerleader '30. '3lg Class Basketball Team '29, '3Oq Track '29, '30, '31: Basketball '3l: Cardinal Staff '31. , , l 3 L17'rHEkN 'l'ALI.EY A f'rofio1'tion nmdf' quite thc right 'way 5 Not too .rolcmn and not too gay, t Basketball '29. 'SOQ Basketball Squad '30, '31g Track '30: Class Vice President '30, i i i 5 I1 Liam luvbmu E lust bcing llnfifiy is 0 fini' thing to doj l Looking on thc bright .vida rathor than thc blur. i Cardinal Staff '31g Junior Class Play '31. 2 Z l - E LAMm5u'r V ULLRATH 2 Fnll of fun and mischief too, Domg things he should1z't do. Class Basketball Team '30. i FLOYD VVHITE f If you are looking for a pal, Tho friendly jolly sort, fust go to Floyd and you will find , An all-around good sport. Basketball '29, 'SOQ Basketball Squad '31' ' y Orchestra '29, '303 Band '29, '30, '31' Dramatics '30g Junior Class Play '3l. l. l, y M Page Thirty-nine 'KN , ru' 2' 0 ig '. ' . . , -mf -x?4.v X - - .-Q 4, . R- 153 . , . as Q .' . l X 1 v K, . QW'W'EQ?fZ 1. 4 - '-f:EEQS::f:::'-f::.-3 H? i . - it ,if 'Q ::'4 f.,i41'iftf174 1J Xk' :FY :,':1ZQ:::g L-.Q -x'-53523.25'egp:gg-11-Wgagsiii-.::'.','::g:.3g:-3-,:::.ku-::.':ug-ly,-:.'...-.J1EE?3i'gf?I5l?.fg'i1E:?.ff s 9. el elfij.1,3--g .:-.XA..1i If- .x. r -- -'S- ' -' t -- '-'xi'-'Z'-iii A - ---:-.'.::::::---nv-'::n.. -- .-,-rv,---'-.1 '1li'H.,,t.-, Hr ,- .-- --gf. egi.K'1' -QI. . 'f Class History ' o . . . . y ln the year 1928-'29 twenty-six timid treshmen stalked unto the deck of the stately ship St, Anne Community High School to travel the unknown seas. When about two weeks of our voyage had elapsed, we became organized with Miss Gustafson as Pilot and Clement Gray as guide. We drifted along lazily at first but before we were three weeks from shore, our first storm came upon us, like a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky. It was our initiation. Though the waters were rough, most of the crew exhibited such a spirit of cooperation and bravery that we weathered this first storm without any casualties. The rest of the year we were favored with smooth seas, except for an occasional high wind. The outstanding social functions on board were a party and a weiner roast. We set sail the next year with the same guide but with Mr. Naden as our Pilot. One of our crew remained behind and entered the sea of matrimony. Al- though our capable leaders put forth every effort to steer us in the right course, we regret to admit that we did not get the right spirit of cooperation at first. We were represented in sports by Clement Gray and Luthern Talley who received letters in basketball and were active in track. Homer Starkey received a letter for cheer leading, and Clement Gray placed first in the County Oratorical Contest. One evening in the early part of Qctober we had left duty long enough to have a party when a typhoon hit us, nearly destroying our crew. However, with a strong spirit of determination and words of cheer from our Pilot we managed to keep drifting the rest of the year. At the dawning of the third year, we abandoned our old ship for a majestic new ocean liner. The clouds of the last year had passed and a ray of sunshine began to warm our friendship. Some of our sailors had chosen to remain ashore or to travel with different crews, so we added four new hands. Miss Snook is our Pilotg Cecile Lottinville, guide, Edward De Mik, secretary, and Donald Kirts, treasurer. Again we are represented in sports by Luthern Talley and Floyd White, with Homer Starkey as cheer leader. Our first social function, a kitchen fudge party given early in the season, revealed to us that a wonderful spirit of cooperation and loyalty is present. We are now preparing to present our play, 'fProfessor Pepp under the direction of Mr. Naden, and are looking forward to our Junior-Senior Banquet, and to the completion of our tour in 1932. So far this year we have had a peaceful voyage and we hope it will continue so for the rest of our sea faring career. However, if we have difficulties to en- counter, we will stick to our posts of duty. Page Forty in t air. 1 ii rn- ' If A i . '1 Vin aa 'N E f:6f-,M . ' a..1 w 'i1' 'W' -H rf 'W' Tf?231 5f'!1llll W T I-I E C A R D I N A I. i ntilrgltffflfftfw ' fl wg' :ying PROFESSOR PEPP ' PRESENTED BY I JUNIOR CLASS ' April17, 1931 CAST OF CHARACTERS Prof. Peterkin Pepp, a nervous wreck .................................,....,...,......... FLOYD WPIITIQ Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy butterfly of forty-eight ....... Howard Green, his son, who had his name changed ........... Sim Batty, the police force ..................................................... Peddler Benson, a student working his way thru school ....... Noisy Fleniing, just out of high school ..............................,. Pink H atcher, an athletic Sophomore ........ Buster Brown, a vociferous junior ......... .ELMORE LOTTINVILLE ......LUTI-IERN TALLEY .......HOMER STARKEY -------.--...-LESTER BELL ........DARNNlIN COOPER ........ELWOOD DUcLos ...UKENNETH ALLAIN Betty Gardner, the professor's ward ............................... ....... C ECILE LOTTINVILLE Aunt Minerva Boulder, the professor's housekeeper ....... .......VELMA ST. PIERRE ........--LEZA TRUDEAU ......PARNELL SIEVERT Petunia M uggins, the hired girl ..................................... Olga Stopski, the new teacher of folk dancing ........ Kitty Clover, a co-ed collecting souvenirs ............. Vivian Drew, a Freshman co-ed ................. ...........IRMA COOPER RENEAU Caroline Kay, a Freshman co-ed ......... . .. ........ ....... I OHANNA SCHAAFSMA Director ....................................................... .. ...... ........................................ J . L. NADEN Business Managers ........ ................... D oNA1,D KIRTS AND EDWARD D15 MIK Stage Managers .......... ....... ....... M A ILLOUX BROUILLETTE AND CLEMENT GRAY Scene-The Professor's lawn Time-September, the opening of college Place-A small college town J is for June when the graduates leave, U is for us, the next class you perceive, N is for ninety which we all hope to reach, I's for ideals that we'll all try to teach. O is for order, the best law of all R is for register, which we'll do in the fall. C is for chapter, the third in our book L is for loyalty, for which we all look. A's for ambition that spurs us on Sis for success, we all hope for that. S is for St. Anne, the best school on the Map. -VELMA ST. P1ERRE. Page Forty-one ,A, wk nv'ni,.-,.-.-.V. . . A. , , B, , V . , fa f I-123-g::lg.:-f.g7J,11qf:Eigig-125312:35Q1i'fg'5'331Etq-2-111233155.-,'j5.:.j--31-rg:I 3ga:jr1:sr: ,-.-.5,':5gg:3,5.fffi:'jEji-- X ,ff , if ,. .5:.-rail 'I' I-I E C A IQ D I N A L U- : .-'La ,'.:- :l'E:.s2.:-- v ' 9 , 'L Q' :aft-Lf-5.1. , ,. ,, , Y, , . , , V, vg,3?gg+3fg23:?i1g-53ql:15- I' I W11-f:...--- ,..- ...--- .. - ..,:..-J..-1,,..-5,411-..,..,:gi,,,...---,,ip........ .u,,..'-cz.-..... .1.,z,.u.il,'.V:?EEiz,::-Z - .f--,,,-... . :.:- '121-.'1'3i: '.'.:::!1g , 5,1 , ,f L. .Niagra','5E,'5E.i-11552.-.II'SfR54954-,,f,-'-1a',-'.-33112Eff-fi55.'1ilQfgg,':'-jlifflf--1'-25:-EQEIE 312-ff R 0 L Junior Class Poem .-1 13.-xi' f -Q'-' .f Y -T taxis. - hjfyfg' ' 1' i g- Zyl' K, .:,V, .Iv----'Y, 1'..'... ' .J- -. '! ' ':1:1:3'I- .- '..,,3'a1 fc aff E121 K . .'-.1-I-25' .' ,. -g.i5.,3 ,- ' uf'-f 13- , 1 , 1- ., I- I, -.Haw 'J - s -,I 45 ff. :LULQ-5 t 1. V+ ',l .' '-5 92- N 52' ,:'?,' 'f2v.r. 7 U, 'gf .,' ,., . if . n A' ' . I l Dear Juniors, remember, The time's drawing near, 'Till our day of commencement, We've just one more year. We've played and we've toiled, Through hard days of labor, We were timid when Freshmen, Not receiving a favor. Discouraged!! With lessons? No. We've now discovered, The path to success, Has just been uncovered. S-S-S, Boom!!-Bah, In number we're great, And we all want to reach, That successful gate. -VELMA ST. PIERRE. Beatitudes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Blessed are Blessed are Blessed are Blessed are Blessed are lilled. Blessed are receive low Blessed are Blessed are Blessed are dents. the poor in studies for they shall be here next year. the meek for they shall be quiet in class. the trouble-makers for they shall come to know the principal. the unprepared students for they shall obtain zeros. they that do thirst and hunger after knowledge for they shall be they whom the teachers scold and kick out of class for they shall grades. they who don't study for they shall Hunk. they who come in late for they shall receive pink slips. the high grading teachers for theirls shall be the love of the stu- Page F arty-two its 1 . X K .P x r '11 lt. A, - f. 3 ' -5-2 .5.-. 1 ' .. 114711, '-21- -1-Q li Q.:vi::of 'f.?7?sv ' V us... f, : :fi T I-I E C A Q5 D I N' Si.-..1f.1'-3.1 E- , S: .gg--'.g-gig,-.j, ,,::.-1-:g-:--1'-N. r' wi,-' '-. -R gm s-af ' iq,--.L '-.:- -'-,- . 1 i iyffii, A 5--:'21Y!1vf 4ff'-2:-f .ai .J:::::-f:::z-.-s--za'wi -2'--' '- rw? ' f 1 fxf affiwf- .5 -, f'i',. ieAS't4 K Thoughts of a J Once more I sit at,evening3 And watch the embers burnt' l' he shadows all eorne creepin About me as I .' 1 A picture rises frofn ithe coals 1 That sets my soul io dreami ,- Hg Of Freshman day!--those wail: . his-gi' 0, g . . 1 i . the days i A t .,, ....-, W-an i E N WM 'M'!1 , f L ,x 'fir . x 4 er v - r' 4 Nl if I VO' . I if' W V :E 'H-li - 1-' m I 'ft 1, u.. Q 5-. h . I v,L.v:l ':,- J' ' 5 .- . mu 1, ,. 1,5 ra , : ,1 '. We N 'sm rr y - '.,fr.1- f- S sg. is t H .-.- , 4 4 I. ., , r J W .- 1 'ff . 'I 'H A I tn-. -..--..-me 'r .?,f.-- W F V 1, . . .M . .. L A H X' Ji. 1 gym' ,Q ' 5 Q A ,Ads-. N' WA all Jn- x f Y ' 1 H ,- gf? 3 nur J 5 Us: ' 1,1 1- Q r 1, N , N kk . n , -1 1 ., , ,Jr .vii 5 'A .X 'fi I 'T Q n 1 ' A. , X , rcsff ' nr 1 -l 4 Qu 1 -5: l ' A K Q o , . ,l , ww l ' I . Q ' s A , 0 1, 1 . 0 ' n A 1 r 1 E 1 So full of tender mqaningu It was then we entered high se With hearts brave-as could be Ambitious,.eage1T, hopeful 4 And full of pep were We. The time hasco eiwhen now ool i T v l s We're in our Ju ior yearg A 2 just one more yy fr to go, arg We'll start our I, 's career. . 75 The last yearwepispend togetge Should be the best one of all, T That its memafies later on Li VV ill be a pleasure to recall? 2 And then, as we enter the scho With its problems?-that must be W'e'll look back to our High S' And be happy our Work was w 1 ' VE l V ,- , , a i X . r Vg Junior ' 1 l Standing Broad Grin ....... Standing Joke .............. .,,. 3 ' Running Sarcasm ........ ....... Low Gurgle ............... .,,,,,, - ii.: ,,,,, i High Gurgle .................... ....... I Hop, Skip, and Flunk ........ .....,.... i I., ,.,.. .,,..,, Throwing the Bluff .... Hurling Hot Air ........ Long Slump ..................................... .... ' ................... Delay Team ................ Darwin Cooper, . aul Reneaii, age Fortg three iff8Ck Star ,.. ..... .. .... ,hen l 3 r 1 of life 1 W 0 ll A ST. PIERRE, '32. on, ol days done. 4 Si Clement Gray Elwood Duclos Emily Reneau .........Edward DeMik 'P N 1 .............Parnell Seivert ll .............. Mailloux Brouillette L. ...... ............. H omer Starkey 'T ....... . ................. L eza Trudeau ....................Maurice Fortin nore Duby, Ulric Pallisard C r. ,- 1 7 . f 7 y N Fi R V f 5 'Q g 1, A - :A X ' Q 1 Z .. ll , H X, 'W P fi . tx Y , 'af 1.4 23 j glgjlgyi, 3 , . h.-.i:ij .rt . .. .- lull' -..f.A - .-.V J ,.. .. ,.-. . v. .. . . , . i ,,rx,,. .. v 37, 11-.p,:54,..:.-,...-,Q,..,zlfifs..-.,.g,g,.,::.,,,:.:5.4.1,3,1-...,,f,,..,i.,L,,, 7 '1 -rm.,,'.,,ga,,,3..,5,,,Ei:,m, f ' . .. -' . '-'-.:'J1-:..-'17.. 51: . 4. ' ' ri :r.:g4ss1.fszx'-Qwtg-F' D I N A L A- '-51.142, ,5-.-,-A le-' . , v-wmiqy:--aaa:iiv..3 f P rf- I -fi -gig: ' ' f!1 '1-rZZ--::I-r.. ''Hifi'--sir!-Ai::1if4g2i:-1:-sim-.::'.'-:::.,..---z::.':.,z,,.-:.-.m--- ::..... -21-,-,i-..liv::.:221,Qg' . w f'I,g1' 1 1- :LV-T-Qh-ht 0 4 W : .1--'.'3---' f- J -'U3'--'.'1 .- '- q:'.'-5-.51f'Z.'j-----g-,',:::::Z'-1221 --.gg .. -:'l1lg-1:':!J-xy., A-He, 34-,,1.0,., X .. - . Q. . :f245:'5'41Pt' ' A-tirgl. -36? n 5 ' 1,14 . A - .. 4 t. . E -.T ,, 1 Nj , i Sophomore Justification Oh, itls great to be a Sophomore! That's exactly how we feel. And if you'll just give attention, Our reasons we'll reveal. The Freshmen have the hardest time 'Cause theylre so green and lazy. The upper classmen pick on them And almost drive them crazy. The Juniors are the dizzy class With all their ways and cravings. They make you think of Romeo With all their lovesick ravings. The Seniors are the 'ristocratsf' With all their brass and blusterg You'd think that they were millionaires just born for fame and luster. So we're satisfied as Sophomores, We're a jolly bunch, you see. But our days as Sophs are numbered, Dizzy 'ristocrats we'll be. -ADELAIDE GREEN. Page Forty-four ,Il 1 . YN 4' .t:, , n isivfsrzm i'-if it rv' ir, 5 A tt' ,inf ,, , .A A t. f Fil I t l ' - ' 1 t - - . . ,. !5.Ps.P ,P e . ., atm --if i.f?sY?ieeasf:2sfP-er-A' 'iwff-'F-'?' f-fi? -1 Zffffiff'-f1fff1'iff , ' ZF: X L Sophomore Inventory Name Known as Famous for Future Occupation Kenneth Beaupre Shorty This here--that there' Editor of Chicago Tribune Alton Brouillette Fat Willingness , Fish dealer Peggy Brouillette Peg Popularity with boys journalist Loyola Cyrier Cry-ie Blushes U. S. Senator Clarence DePatis Fat Good grammar Anti-fat salesman Morris DeYoung Morry Basketball Side-show dwarf Dorothy Glenn Dot Regular Attendance Poetess Adelaide Green Adelaide E's Landlady Margaret Grenhoff Maggie Strong voice Fortune teller Robert Hanes Bob Power over women Interpreter of languages Birdella Kleinert Birdy Lack of bashfulness Lectioneer Velma Kleinert Sis Silence Nurse Henry Krueger Bud Slow driving Chauffeur Richard LaFaber Dick Talkativeness Lawyer Eldo Lafond Marshall Sereriity Banker Pauline Lavoie Shorty Short hair Dance instructor Eileen Leutloff Eileen Spunk Beauty culturist Elwood Leutlolf Brother Oh, shucks Lecturer Merrit Massey Sib Johnny-cakes Phog Allain's successor Donald Meier Cissell II Gift of Gab Speaker of the House Robert Raymond Bobert Clicks Town cop Joseph Reneau Kelly Ability to manage Notre Dame trainer Arthur Schaafsma Weabern Absence of bluff General Ida Schaafsma Ide Constancy Ballet dancer Arthur Sirois Art ' Ability to sit still Another Rudy Vallee Roger Sirois Squirt Size i A poet Russell Sirois Peroy Enthusiasm Traveling Salesman George Striegel Cisselll Smile Doctor Margaret Stroo Midge Friendliness Movie Actress Marion Stroo Dutchie Disposition Opera Singer Esther Tatreau Boots Dignity Tea Room Owner Edward Therien Eddie Curls A Wall Street's greatest Lester Vanderlin Bunderlin Good grades College Prof. Page Forty-ive ,tw n give? l Qi F t iii M W - wr I Wah ,fi U b A, -:v A311- wf ' ' ' -, 45 1 , l ' - - '. .: ' ' '72215-'i'-1-1:-1-fa'-.2 .-'.-L1::'-:A.- -.f--.- .- --.-.-,V-1-1 -.Q 1--.v f- .. Y -. .- f.-.- Y v . f .-- ..f J-1---: I.:-:f,5':xaQ'1't'a1 ' , ' -l.Q.',f,.ffQzf31:31.gf-.1-.1uf,L-34.-g..A.--.552.--.11-c-.4:-1:.:.-1.--11f-+.vs-Tas'-1:n?:f::-1.-.1-1111.wus11eZ'?:Qg:Z'T:'QI2:5?:1'f-Ezrfi3513. :fbi-T. -,g,-.- 11,1 -I-,...,-,-'f-f.-11.-jf.,::13:f- - 3'5Fg55Qmi5-:riff sf -J. 1 11-'-112131:--3.--',-f L :213:'sz.1,:1'-.1 'ner . . :5'f s'.-.'--- :.- T l-I E l A R D I N A L 125 XPREN-.':' 'f ' , 'ffaafglaf' A --' '-. K ef '21 :'v.2. I..- .- ,. - - .- -. . ,, . , ., , ::!-'-.:-:-fr:.'.'- '-'4 2 1533?-fkf lzksgili E5 1 Y:-.'f 'i I-52-2-'523lf5r:1925'-f-.?.i5 15295533-15?3f5?'i'b 1 555 :-:ati-I-I E :Z 1. .. sf -. A... 915:15 :fsqfwiv I . , .,,, h v'7,!?1.' ., V. Aff' . . -,- xf' ' In . 1 f - 5. . 24' i L l , , , f L l 2 s 1- PM rg if , 2 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL t ... C Rl arionadamsthelmaarphonorinebarneyarlingtonbechardphyllisboehrnsenwillard hoeh rnsenraymondchayerclintonclementruthcrokerfloydcyrdarlenedumontelle lillianglennnolengoodlinkclevah ubertclonaldkerrbernicekoeniglesleylowman ' williamlowmanlesterparisallenparrishlavernesavoieluellaschreibgeorge searlealbertslingerlandmarvelsouciemildreclstarkeycharlesstrawsercecilia trostorvilletrumblealdenvaillancortfredvandermeerelmervollrathj ameswisely Class History On September 3, 1930, a group of earnest, half-frightened, young ladies and gentlemen entered the high school and became known as the Freshman Class. ln the beginning, we BRIGHT GREEN youngsters, listened gravely and with trembling to the words of advice and wisdom given forth by the upper class- meng but later decided to lay our plans according to our own desires. A class meeting was held the first of the year at which Mr. Naden was chosen as Class Advisor and the following Class officers were elected: Prc5'idv11f .....,...... SL'C'7't'flI7'j'. Twasmwr ...... l ir'c fJ7'USldr'1If ...,.. ....... DONALD KIQRR RAYMOND CILWFI: AlILDRED STARKIQY NIARVI-:L Soccili Page Forty-.six W f t U , , , ,, t t D ,l N tl- ,Q Early in the fall we were invited to a party given by the Sophomores. At '.-,: first thinking we were going to be initiated, we were somewhat frightened, but fl seeing it was to be more of a welcome party, we soon lost all of our fears. Many no games were played and we had heaps of fun. ' During the few short months we have spent in high school, so much of the green has worn off, and our brains have developed to such an extent, that we have been deemed deserving of the more dignified name of Sophomores. , I The Freshman Class i We're just a bunch of Freshies, In duties new and green 5 Some of us are short and fat, T And others tall and lean. We make so many blunders, Which cause the rest to laugh, They call us green and gauky Because we're the Freshman Class. Our work is so much different, We all seem lost somehowg Arithmetic and Grammar Are Math and English now. We make a lot of noise, But our teachers are all so kindg Guess they're used to girls and boys, 'Cause we get along just fine. You see we're just a bunch of kids, And some have lots of brassg Some are shy and some are still, Others overflowing with sass. Four years will soon Hy by, And then we'll be grown upg Oh how we wish school days would stay S0 we'd drink more from their golden cup! At the school house door we'll say goodbye 5 Then different directions welll gog 'Tis sad to think how time will fly 5 Oh school days, school days, we love you so! -NOLEN GOODLINK. Page Forty-seven at 5 f' I wifi 4 ' l 152 5 slid :AIM --.. -5- Q .,,'lf'-'I--'N 4 ., 5.-5, - -,-,-1,-,vu.,.'.v'. 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AK4. .1 .a I ,1-. .',v'?, rf hw dei f -.-4 I m' ,I 13515 V- Q5-gg ggi? V, ,g gi-ff' ' fi? ff 'f Q l , ,J V- .i'!'g--n In .g V: A- 5. 5 : E2-5: ::: 4 'QQ' wk, . ., , ,Q l ffl? 'IAQ' E: ' f 1f::-. -. ':l':3 11 . ' q i'-:E -if F -5- . .,., L-:,af,:g-::F:--sr. J-. .P . - I ., . -up .. 51216 . 5 pg-. .-'Qf'- -5.55.-, ,gs-I-13:-.5q.f::: 'ff' - ,q v -Ji,-7 -T. ., HIf:-Sfg1fZf'f3:Ei5-'j3.f' 1.4-1-H --Q. -S-if-15'-.-.::.':' :J -53 1' ' 1,1-af , 2-455 !U?:: .r-S551 J! - 3, ariglpg? -5:5 'H J-fi 4 155 13 Eg... X ,L J QM, tif 'H 'F' 1 V5 Our Lode of Sportsmanshlp St. Anne Community High School l VVe believe sportsmanship in athletics and at athletic contests promotes a high type of citizenship. . . 153.- '-v. '- ' - -. - .ii-If'-sr-'zqefvv' . ,- ' -.-,-g1.,'.5.w -,-.w 15m:F ,. .Y . ' .f ' -,.,.. -.. :- ,, .,g., :-. f., f-is . -rr V . ... -P ru- . .-.-1.r '. -..'--.g-- '- - - -I :v .' 'f 1- .. o ' -,-.41 .ff .. :,.5:::r-, 3 '- vitrk '. 1 - , 13?-:ij-.'- -. JQa' Q1fQbC :f: ..ii! 45 - - '--.,:-,- j-.:-,'- as . - -'l' Y. . iz. au-' -I-rf I H E CZ A I2 D I N A I v- Ei,-Q ,'. : ,Q':-'.' Qzjgpjggl' .3 xg . 'i -- N xc: 1 1 u-:'-L-' f-4--:-1.3-1-'-211:-ve pts -- f.:--:1qv:::'-'N- '--:- ,,,'--au-F' Cin:-4 ' -ik' 1w,0... 1 1. '--..- --.11-. -V -r r 1 - -- l- 'X-1 's. -- -. . - - .- . - . L - eg, . an-.rf 7 .1-,.:g-:-.,,.1 .-,e-- -.?':'!F M A ' ,., :H g,.-.?v7f-- - , :gg - , .,g,.gf?jg.,,e,qfw-gk ,Q g , 4 ' ' Q . tl' I - . - y. . 'f12T,'.5'. -1- - . .p. .. , , X , I -:A A . . .. . Iv,. N ' t' 1 .E I. I 0 Q l HSPORTSMANSHIP Is that quality of honor that desires always to be courteous, fair and respect- ful, and it is interpreted in the conduct of players, spectators, coaches, l and school authorities. i A TRUE ST. ANNE SPORTSMAN: l. Z. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. WILL consider all athletic opponents and the officials as guests and will treat them as such. WILL never Hhissy' or boon a player or official of either team nor dis- turb during the attempt to make a free throw. YVILL accept all decisions of officials without question. I XNILL applaud good plays and not errors made by either team. WILL never utter abusive or irritating remarks from the side-lines. VVILL respect and care for public property at all times. WILL seek to win by fair and lawful means according to the rules of the game. ' VVILL love the game for its own sake and not for what winning may bring him. VVILL consider it a privilege and duty to promote THE CODE OF SPQRTSMANSHIP among players and fans. VVILI., Hwin without boasting or lose without excuses. Pays Fifty-viic 1 J fClap handsj s s s s s-s! Boom Bah fAll risej dt Q -. - rg .5 , .-1, Q q2Kf,l2,w..1, -5i,.., Af 1: Jr-ig Gs A f Fa , , . X ., , .-.+.sf. -..-..-..-,..-,.s.. ri .. 1. .. 51-. THE CARDINAL Ii5-f-5Y't'vs5Q4-.g:f -154'--::F'5PvsmgeiL--su.: 1'-1-:::::: A-.-ir.-:mg-3 School Songs Fight for dear old St. Anne High, For we're expecting a vict7 ry from you, And let us cheer for old St. Anne High, And our spirit we will show. . I Come let us fight, fight, light with all our might, For we are with you clear thru to the end. Ever be true to you, W'e'll always be for you, St. Anne High. Hail to the Cardinal, Hail to the Gold. Fight on to victory As our teams of old. Loyal and true to thee, Never to die, Long may our colors wave for St. Anne High. ' School Yells Yea St Anne, Yea St. Anne, Hit 'em high, Rah' Rah' Rah! C Seven timesj Hit 'em low, Yea St Anne Yea St. Anne, Rah! Let's go!!! Team, team, Bully for team, St. Anne, St. Anne Rah!!! Fight 'em- team, fight 'em, A Fight 'em team, fight 'em, Fight 'em fair, Fight 'em square, Fight 'em, team, fight 'em. 4, ,. . , . ,. ..,, , is 1 si .- ',q..- .-,-edu' ., -.gt-,,-.,-.'-Q ---. - ' f:1z'4'fZ:F.1!J. , ti ,ii 4355- ,. . . .xg-iz awe. ,':-mfs:--:fx-1 ,. QE -Aw'-.--s .-,yfzv-:se . ,.-:':':!ll.i?i1j55-ii: '. - 9'i .'gax'lY5 a .'.:'g-',1,.qq'-'5-Q '.-'--.'4-'.1g-.1122-.JL-. gf -,311 1.-'-j.--11: 1 Lg' . .' 'rj-Y,--,,3r.341.',y .,g-,-3-Q. g'1f'.'.,'j1 1 1 ' jx , . .P f '5 I r-1gw's4:.2ri-fha. --:1Z1':f52,-'fffzfik '21'-3:-:afrfsilgrwas-et35:sii1-.-'sf11-gf,.:,,,:,,ye,:giiaffa1': f-P1 alia .qqffw -'siis.b3?:,f:gS ' - .Ji of wr 'ma 4 , ft' . Xi' ' . l . 5 u -' A . , . - - 0 l l Stroud Rout'-Naflen fAsst. Coachl, Rencan Cklgnj, Talley, Massey, Iler, NVhite, Mayeau, johnson CCoacliD. First Ron'-Jepsen, Fullerton, liowers, Kerr, Talley, Friedman. Basketball ul. H. WIOHNSON, Clfldfft-Nlf. Johnson is known for his remarkable ability in coaching and during his six years of coaching at St. Anne High, has set a record that is equal to any in the state considering school size. He creates a friendly spirit among all members of the team, thereby helping to obtain a greater spirit of cooperation among the players. Coach johnson was the first in the county to use the zone style of defense which is becoming more popular every year among the schools of the county. His teams have been respected as hard fighting teams and he has always been an advocate of clean basketball. tl. L. NADEN, .Alssisfant Cloarlzkllr. Naden has acted as assistant coach in basketball for the past two years and is regular coach of the track team. His track team of last year was unusually successful considering the fact that it was the First year that a regular track team had been organized. JOSEPH JEPSEN, 5'cnio1'-'fj'oeH made the team in his Freshman year and by his Sophomore year was playing regular. He is feared by his opponents as one of the best long shot artists in the game and was high scorer this season, mak- ing 247 points for a new record in S. A. H. S. joe has played at forward dur- ing his entire career, his speed and scoring ability making him well suited to the position. YINCENNES ROVJERS, 5'ff11ior- Vila has played four years on the team, making the grade in his Freshman year. He has played guard during his entire high school career and is well known in this section of the state as the Page Fifty-three X. ,A .W A, .- A. .J .i. .., 34- ,,..'-11, y 5 . I 1 -arf 1131 ' l iff:-Qffefaaigagafaaf-7f:sgxigiifS ' . ::1-..,,.4,5,3,-:::33- gg9::::a-- -. THE CARDINAL best defensive guard to be found. Red was picked on the All-Star County team twice and this year, won a berth on the All-District team. Because of their unlimited stamina, Hjoei' and Vin have been termed the Iron-Men of the team. ALLEN FULLERTON, Senior-Allen made the team in his Junior year at guard but this year was shifted to forward, which seemed to be his natural position. He is aggressive and has always trained faithfully and worked hard. Allen could be depended upon to pep things up, worry his guard, and give his best for the team. WILLIAM KERR, Senior-- Bill became regular center this year and was substitute center last year. He has shown himself well able to hold down the pivot post with the best and is one of the best defensive centers in the county. Bill has controlled the center tip almost without fail throughout the season. JUNIOR FRIEDMAN, Senior-'fBenny made the team last year at for- ward and this year played at both forward and guard. He has the best percentage of the team on field goal attempts and is second in scoring with 125 points. A man with Benny's drive and fight will be hard to find. LUTHERN TALLEY, Junior- Lute is the only Junior who played regu- lar this year. He held down a guard post and has shown himself to be an especial- ly good defensive man as well as brilliant on offensive. Lute,' will be a valuable man to the coming team. LLOYD TALLEY, Senior-Lloyd is one of the group who was not able to make the team in spite of four years of hard work. He has played on the second team four years and was sub on the first team this year. Lloyd worked at guard throughout practically his whole school career, although sometimes he handled a forward. MERRITT MASSEY, Sophomore-- Sib is the only Sophomore to make the squad this year. Merritt plays both forward and guard equally well and will be a great help to the future teams of S. A. H. S. y REX ILER, Senior-Rex has played regular on the second team four years and was substitute on the first team this year. Rex played both center and guard and at center almost unfailingly controlled the tip. FLOYD WHITE, Junior-Floyd made the squad this year and has played forward in many of the games. He played in practically all of the second team games and is regular center on the Lightweight team. Floyd will undoubtedly play an important part in the basketball schedule next year. ELWIN MAYEAU, Senior- Bud played guard on the second team four years and was substitute guard on the first team this year. He has always been a strong defensive guard and at times good on offense. JOSEPH RENEAU- Joe,' has been the trainer and manager of the bas- ketball team during the past two years and has been of untold value to the team. He has always been an example of faithfulness and integrity in his work. Page Fifty-four 'K' gi -L- ----':-'tv--- .------' - t -.------ '. ' ---'11-'----' - . 3: fi'7!9-'v' ..:15 .,,.:-4. ..-- .... -..,-,,,,.-. ,..--3 t.-1-.. . - ,,......-- fs.-,...-A ,.... -usa-1 1-.a'i,--.:.32,11,g -viizrgegfs. - ,gl-3 :g:.g 3 gg55gg:1:TS55,1,-, ,-,-,'.'5'Si:--':-1 fjjryki .gf f.' 3 ,j , 1' 1 1'v ' -'1 .--.. , 1. ,f ,TH E C A V2 D ' N A L f',W fifM 1 if 5 A 3 TE- . Schedule of Games 1930-1931 ' Sf- Anne .............................................. Grant Park ..........,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 St- AHHC -------------------.,......................... Chesbanse ...........................,..,....,.... 15 St. Anne ............................. Sheldon ..................,..,....,......,,..,,,,,,. 11 ST- AHHC --------- ...... B radley .... 13 St. Anne .....1... ...... M anteno ........ 18 St- AHUC --------- ...... D onovan ........ 14 Sf- -A111116 --------- ...... 1V Ianteno ................,., 29 St- Anne '-------- Summitville, Indiana ........ 27 St- AHI16 -----.--. ...... D onovan ...............,,,,,, 11 St- Anne --------- ...... G rant Park ..... 14 St. Anne ......... ...... R eddick .... 11 St. Anne ......... ...... H erscher ...... 7 St. AIIHC ......... ...... K ankakee ................................. ..... 1 3 Sf- AHIIC ----.--.. ...... B loom CChicago 1-Ieightsj ,........,.... 15 St. Anne ......... .,.... A lumni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, 1 7 St. Anne ,........ ...,.. M omence ,,,,,, 10 St. Anne ......... ,,,.,, 0 nm-ga ,,,,,, 10 St. Anne ......... ...,.. B 1-adley ,,,,,, 9 St. AHI16 ......... Momence ...... 15 St. Anne ......... ....,. H erscher ,, 14 St. Anne ......... ,,,,,, R eddick .-,. 13 St. Anne ......... ,,,,,, O nafga ,,,,,, 14 St. AIIHC ......... ...... K ankakee ,.,,,. 25 St. Anne ......... ,,.,,, B loom ,.,,-,,, 19 St. Anne ......... Gilman ...... 16 Page F ifty-ive ,.,,- , v 9 1 4 !LvEv1S 't - ..-- :'2-s.-:--'.--'.--'.- f1:::: 1, - '. '..- T I-I E C A Q D I N A L .' 1.6 if 771' k555ESi1liiQif5:f?fx'f1-::2ff::1- '11:5-I-s-fsrfr..:ati-R-12:'w-1:r1t-.::'.-'rzr--1----az:::.sm-:.-.-:1:----g:....Alia!!-52?-Z-5Z'?5:'Ei?:?.'E ' ig 3 ff gg sffr 3 5e3J,,'5S3l'!11A.72'.1-1-15: ::.1.. Y-i,31'I:r-, '-,-.a'5:.-:-32 113251vi-.':ig,ig,'22I gggggggjizztigjii- '12'!7,'.:'w:x.'-.x':'-22 f .:f?'51?w 'ffm u. ' ' I'-': - . ,, I .5 . H' h f h S ig Spots o t e eason The St. Anne High basketball season was officially opened, as has been the custom in the past few years, by a game with Grant Park. The Cardinals easily cinched this game in the early minutes of play. The following Saturday night Chesbanse proved themselves worthy oppon- ents but St. Anne managed to come out with a nine point lead. Next Sheldon went down under a fighting Cardinal attack to the tune of 35- ll. Red Bowers, who had been injured in a track meet, was able to take the floor for the first time during the season. ln a rough and tumble game St. Anne emerged victorious over Bradley. Only a last minute rally which garnered them four points and a lead of one point, saved the game. The St. Anne men proved their worth against great odds in this game. Manteno who was the next foe offered plenty of opposition. The Cardinals took an early lead and held it safely until within the last few minutes of play when Manteno staged a come-back by sinking three long shots. The final gun found St. Anne with but a two point lead. The following Tuesday night St. Anne experienced her sixth straight tri- umph when she trounced the fighting Donovan quintet in a one-sided battle on the local court. The return tilt with Manteno came next. The Cardinals took an unexpected slump and played one of the poorest games of the season. The Manteno live took advantage of St. Anne's slump and triumphed 29-21. Summitville, Indiana, came to St. Anne with a strong team and with the intention of atoning for the defeat handed them on their own floor last year. The visitors took an early lead and had a comfortable margin at the half but the grim determination, accurate shooting, and splendid team work of the Cardinals en- abled them to accumulate enough of points to emerge victorious. The final score was 30-27-the same score by which the locals had defeated the Indiana five at Summitville last year. During the Christmas vacation a determined Alumni team met the Cardinals and gave them a real scare but the old grads slowed down in the latter part of the game and came out on the little end of the score. Bloom High of Chicago Heights was the next victim for the St. Anne men. This was a royal battle throughout and only after a hair-raising last quarter of stalling did the Cardinals eke out another victory. The first Momence game of the season was played on the St. Anne Hoor early in january. Once more the Cardinals triumphed. Onarga found it impossible to penetrate the Cardinal defense and were held to two field goals in a battle on the Onarga court. Not until the last quarter were the opponents able to cage a field basket. The same Bradley quintet that had threatened to give St. Anne her iirst de- feat of the season was once more doomed to fall hard before a flashing Cardinal five. The final score was 26-9. Page F ifty-:ix f 35 Aiii. E K i 3 , ,,61 ,Qi.'i':v. 9 '.,, ,,5jTiiii'! 'gi , 2155.-2'fzfsfi-1f Si'Y3i?i19 ff-'Z'-ZZ'-1:52'-23'-3' -1. .Q ' H T H E C A I2 D I N A L 'Q.5.gT:':-2. n , A ,fl gjggghqd 2.A'!i.'::'-'.:'gn. -:'-'5r51P:','--':--C'-.'r.::-41'-J'-.r1:-'-'.-.2::'v.- r,-.:'-'--.:'-L, '1.3.::1-,--.:.,- .gg-., V.:-..g,, .1-15211 'EL ' , I .4 Q gfilfiilf '5'i45?i5fE2iE'?:i'1?--F112:f55fE1-Te'f'fiTr2211.1Ei-?.E'3f5r1i1ir5ii:11:21I:A':3'.iF.:EZZ11.13?'51-'ifq:iC:.i5J.-M6365ft'' D' 4s225'S:-lS5i..Ng l 1 A f A' 'A A' '- - as.ff-e.af- , 'Ng : Ba xi, 51 . .ai 0 1 H I Momence, too, met her second defeat but only after a last minute Cardinal '- spurt which netted them seven points. Luthern Talley who was substituted in the last few minutes pulled the game out of the fire by marking up five points. The next night the St. Anne five defeated I-Ierscher 23-14. . Although the Cardinals were showing signs of a slump, they handed Reddick a second defeat by a one-sided score. On February 13, Qnarga once more met defeat. The Cardinals showed their superiority by trouncing them 27 to 14. Kankakee brought a roof-raising crowd-the largest of the season to see their plowmen take the Red Birds into camp. The St. Anne men held a four point lead at the half but seemed dead on their feet throughout the remainder of the game. As a result, Kankakee has the honor of being the only team that was suc- cessful in defeating the Cardinals twice during the season. The St. Anne quintet, fighting to leave their slump in the brush and using different combinations, were able to make Bloom bow to them for the second time. The Cardinals were sizzling because of their recent defeat at the hands of Kanka- kee and since Bloom had previously taken Kankakee into camp twice, were out for revenge. So great was their determination that they simply couldn't be stopped by the strong Bloom five. When the final gun sounded the score stood 24-19. The County Tournament was held in St. Anne's spacious new gym this year. Although the Cardinals had the honor of defeating every team in the County twice with the exception of Manteno who bowed to them but once, they took a bad slump in the tournament and were eliminated in the second round. The Manteno five defeated Bradley by a decisive score in the final. As has been the custom in the past, the District Tournament was held in the Kankakee Armory. The Bloom High five whom the Cardinals had defeated in two previous engagements and who later triumphed over Grant Park in the finals, succeeded in eliminating St. Anne in what was probably the fastest and best game of the tournament. Both teams displayed expert ball-handling and clever team- work but the opponents became lucky at long shots in the last quarter and man- aged to come out of the fray with a two point lead. MANTENO-ST. ANNE Page F1Aflj 5CZ'071 l i Q I .. e V . N . -asf! A ,.14,AEf?354zevE2:il:E??5?f2'S51?5:r22r2:21ii???iE?eii3?2315254 ,. T H E C A Q I A L . - - ,, c, , , , , ,r D N , ,r 1-5: ,V Q72-g'3i.?ggff51rai'ffEf : W L- 615. Qlf , Interclass Basketball 7' p Through the process of elimination, the Seniors were decided the undisputed A l basketball champions of S. A. H. S. and therefore entitled to receive the banner T awardedannually to the winners of the inter-class tournament. The Sophs triumphed over the Grade School's flashy Cub quintet in the ' First game of the tournament. When they met the Freshmen in battle, thev were l again victorious but they were forced to bow to both the juniors and the Seniois p The game between the Freshmen and the .Iuniors afforded a wealth of excitement for the spectators. Only after two thrilling overtime periods were the Juniors able to run up the deciding three points. In their engagement with the Cubs the Frosh were not clicking so well and were again forced to occupy the cellar p position. The final score stood 18-9 in favor of their opponents. J The final game of the tournament between the juniors and the Seniors was a tight game and was such more closely contested than the score of Z6-14 indicates Letter Awards It is the ambition of every St. Anne high school boy to obtain a letter for basketball or track. The basketball letter is a large gold chenille A lettered 111 cardinal. The track letter is a smaller cardinal winged A bordered and lettered 111 gold. A player is eligible to receive a letter in basketball if he has participated in at least one-third of the total number of games played. To receive a letter in track, a man must put in consistent, conscientious practice during the season and must earn not less than live points in meets. WEARERS OF THE A Vincennes Bowers .................. B T Merrit Massey ...... ...... Benny Friedman ...... ........ B T Lloyd Talley ........ ...... Allen Fullerton ...... ........ B T Lutheran Talley ...... ...... Joe jepsen ........... ........ B T Floyd White ......... ......... William Kerr .......................... B joe Reneau ............................ Mgr A smaller felt A in cardinal bordered and lettered in gold is awarded to mem bers of the second basketball squad who practice conscientiously and play in one third of the games played by the second team. Donald Kerr, Orville T rumble Kenneth Beaupre, George Striegel, Clinton Clement, Donald Meier, Morris De Young, Donald Kirts, Allen Parrish, Russel Sirois, and Elwin Mayeau were awarded this letter. i Cheer leader letters were awarded to Dorine Martin, Homer Starkey and William Lowman. Page F ftv e gh: 3 . ,MP . . t .4 -1 . , , gvn ,Al ,N , 5, ,f ?Hf1.5b.MH! -I . ,.-.,.M .ef ,5' . .T 1 i . ia.. aiifiki 423555. t 1?ae-'?2'Z - .fr-'Iarnw.f22'ff4vrs-ffmwe- :. I-ri--:-4: aa.-areeraftrzv51, maf '.:rijkiiakea . .n ' '- em .mfw ' - H9-11 uf' .i,-,Qi-,jfiig-lrhi T H E C A R MQW, D I N A L 1 M . r , ,. , N , r . iiggr' 4 'g-U... Q '- Q' ,'.-..r5.'.,1-'.,.,gg-133:35 .1.:-:g-.-.-4:.g-gy,-- -,, vb-.,.,1,:. ,-.1-.,. ..:.,,. ,.:-...arty-,1' ' u 'f ' Wil 1? ffffffafftig-?4'.-sez:1-55:5-rr,-,-.ff1,-:f:.f::.!.a'-',f:: ,',,':,-5,-5-,--1 ' li 1 an Athletic Awards The high school students appreciate the interest the community has shown in their athletic activities and are especially grateful to Mr. L. C. Woodington, Mr. P. R. Hair, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad L. Martin for the line trophies that they have presented to the school. Realizing that good free throw tossers are a wonderful asset to a basketball team and that in many games a free throw means victory or defeat, Mr. L. C. Woodington proposed an annual free throw tournament in which every boy and girl in high school would be eligible to compete. To make this contest one of real interest, he presented the high school with a splendid trophy on which is to be engraved the names of the five individuals who win the first five tournaments. Besides having the name of the student making the best record engraved on the trophy, Mr. Woodington awards medals to the winners of Hrst, second, and third places. Joe jepsen ranked first in the 1930 contest. Isaac Parrish and William Manny were awarded the medals for second and third places respectively. This year, Donald Kerr had the honor of having his name engraved on the trophy. Joe jepsen took second place and Vincennes Bowers ranked third. That athletic contests should lead not alone to victory or defeat but to sportsmanship and character has ever been the opinion of all those interested in athletics in our school. To help the students attain this goal, Mr. P. R. Hair presented the school with a sportsmanship trophy on which is to be engraved annually the name of the basketball player who has shown the best sportsmanship throughout the year. Tunis Romein was chosen for this honor in 1930, and Luthern Talley in 1931. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad L. Martin presented the school with a beau- tiful trophy on which is to be engraved the name of the Cardinals' most valuable player. The trophy is to remain in the possession of the school and a player's name is to be engraved on it each year for five successive years. This should prove an incentive not alone for each player to try to perfect himself for his particular position on the team, but to work smoothly and in harmony with any teammates who may ,fill the remaining positions. Vincennes Bowers was named as the most valuable player for the 1930-'31 season. The students wish to express their thanks to the donors of these splendid memorials of victories, and will do their best to see that each gift achieves its purpose. Page Fifty-nine 1 .v.- .V U I ziif. -' -l157,5r,.f.,.:.i.v h. wg -,V - 1 - w Y I Q 4g43.'f1Y-'Qu'-' ' -if.-',7,.Q7r?:i-511211296 ' '.-s1i:1::r-:si-'Q'-'-S?-':-::.i2h':-'fsI112-.2I:13'-'-.Tzf-F4-s'k3.f.i33:?5.-iff.-V-isrss,-airsz2r.'f1:gv.-.--3.11 3s:jim15i5,f-e.- nzv 13.11 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' --'---',...-zgz.--gz?--x,.,.:'-ga I-:A -- Pr :- -'vt 4- .4 '. --::..---:.:.--:2-:.--z.. nth'-S?-' .-- .- fizr-'1Hs11f'.1f-- -an , . -fr' H 1, z'fs'-'I--'.'.--'Z- 2?---:Y:aX l's'.i?g ' . -sv If . 5549 mls,-: .-- 9 I N -an ,I -x.Pv-.. --Y K '1lfg7,..e'll5 li 'CWS-'fi!i?.Yl'-F5-If -: -Yank-?3?.i:2Lw ::s'l',? -Tp?-9 uv.- K fA2'.':111p,:2':2,, .,, A. ,, . . , , . . l'::!J!'f'-f:s:'!1ff.':ZLg .':6-' Zfzgl fiagf'-stkzgiaii.-ggi-::.32:25 'wig- :f:if:.::f+.a1:-5:ss2a:.'.::,.'.'21f-fi1:-.111:.-.....M-s.-. 1-,-.-:: :L JIS if-Q1'.f?53Qi'.p :. f NR 1:1-'J-sfi--H...-'if' -lf - -1-- Uff11213f'f-211'--' fw,1'-2.1Lv...-- 'GF-'-1fs:-:5s5s:.'.3r.-.1-..g: 'f.iu45gf:ia ' FIN:-.elf jggf f if .gf-. ufp. gps . uf' ' I: ' ff ' ... W 77 'Yi 4 O . 'r i l . l V l l Top Rott'--Naclen Qfoachj, Fullerton, Starkey, Talley, xvlllltf, Mayeau, Talley, llrouillette. Bottom Razz'-Massey, Jepsen, Bowers, Friedman, Gray, Parrish. Track In recent years track has been growing in popularity among the boys of S. A. H. S. and although they have felt keenly the lack of a suitable track field, they have entered several good men in meets and have carried home their share of the medals. A The 1930 track season opened with the Kankakee Meet. Lack of practice handicapped our boys but they did fairly well, winning second place. Kankakee placed first. The Donovan Meet came next with ten schools represented. Our team was in better form and succeeded in coming out with four tirsts. They placed second in the meet. The Kankakee County Meet was held at Momence on May 3. This is always a big event and all the teams were pepped up for the occasion. St. Anne copped its traditional second place, being nosed out of first by Momence. ln this meet six firsts were gathered by our boys but Momence's reserve of seconds, thirds, and fourths counted up a little too fast. A week later men from eleven schools competed in an invitational meet at Donovan. St. Anne pulled up to third place which was very good considering only six men were in track suits. Watseka placed first with 38 points, Donovan ranked second with 35, and St. Anne ran a close third with 34. Our boys took first in four events. Page Sixty I '...T -a ,,,..,- g-, ,-.133 .2 . ,WE . H, 4,-,, ,W :Wm tr, - 'I' I-I E C A IQ D I N A L :::-::11:f11:.21s:s e'-gzaf i.. Q r.'Iii.3?3'.f5p'i-15' -59:51 'j-Q11-.13.f,4:Q , 'Q- iff 1-It .- . rg35EiE?tE.i',1ffT'f1E5. .,. .M -,, .,,,..-...g7'?i'2ifi1 wq1+. 1' ,QAM -'G' S , 1 -' - 1'-' 'Trl P'-1 . . ,Qin ll.x N. 0. 00,13 I 1 25 P - l At the District Meet at Champaign Vin Bowers successfully negotiated the ', ,7 preliminaries of the low hurdles but was eliminated in the semi-finals. lke'l I Parrish placed third in broad jump and first in high jump which qualified him to represent St. Anne at the State Meet. Early in October our school was once more represented in a meet at Dono- van. Only Hve of our men were in suits, nevertheless, the fellows came through with four firsts and second place in the meet. Donovan ranked first. Our boys showed up well in this meet and promise us good material for the winning of more awards in this line of athletics this spring. Track Record 1930 Name Points Isaac Parrish ........ ......... 5 6 Vincennes Bowers ...... ..,...... 3 5 Junior Friedman ..... ...... 1 9 Howard Kerr ........ ........ l 7 Allen Fullerton .... ...... 1 0 joe Jepsen ......... ..... 7 Elwin Mayeau ...... ..... 6 Tunis Romein ...... ..... 5 Homer Starkey ....... ......... ...... ...... ..... 2 P Inter-Class Track The annual inter-class track meet seems to become more popular each year. Besides increasing the interest of the student body in the sport, it gives the coach a line on new material and it often happens that through such a contest, a student discovers his own ability to compete in a particular event. SUMMARY 1930 MEET Event First Place Second Place Third Place 100-yd. dash ...... .......... B owers, Ir. Parrish, Sr. Jepsen, Jr. 220-yd. dash ...... ........., I epsen, Ir. H. Kerr, Sr. M, Brouillette, Soph. 440-yd. run ......... ......... F ullerton, Jr. jepsen, Jr. S80-yd. run .....,... ......... F ullerton, jr. H. Kerr, Sr. Shot Put ............. ......... H . Kerr, Sr. W. Kerr, Jr. Mayeau, Jr. High Jump ......... ......... P arrish, Sr. Bowers, jr. Romein, Sr. Broad jump ....... ......... P arrish, Sr. Romein, Sr. Jepsen, Jr. Pole Vault ....................., Romein, Sr. jepsen, Jr. Friedman, Jr, Low Hurdles .................. Bowers, jr. High Hurdles Discus ............ .. ........ . Javelin ...... Mile .........Parrish, Sr. Kerr, Sr. Relay ................................ juniors ................Parrish, Sr. Friedman, Jr. Massey, Frosh. Friedman, Jr. M. Brouillette, Soph. H. Vlfitthoft, Jr. L. Talley, Soph. Barney, Sr. Bowers, Ir. The Juniors won iirst place in the meet. The Seniors placed second. Page Sixty-one .1z2X'.+1 -511 S f,f.-QIQGPZ .ft gfeh , -51: -2-1 -zo-:':.-gffzigf.-if-if-S13 A p' A ' A ' .,.-f g3 4 yr122111111-g:I4-53--'jg -25135-Tvrktbif? T H E C A R D l N A L -. f '-Y 'f'?0. 9'5r:,, 3i i5fi-igysrrl-:::i.:g---..'1t:azf'.,55:::.s1::.5-1fe-af.--:.,.,,f.--:::.......1..:,-ML.,.,,-,-it:.f..-gg ..... '?EQ5q5.,,',g.?iZ:2':fq,' 53 - -.'--- y5rssf.1t-gr.-:-321523 fvziiaigqQ.::.'j:-'Tis:552jjHj:'J5511'-- ?-fb ,fgangjagsi-' , 2915 aft . E ' 1 .. U' 1 . l ,,.. i . l I . 1 O I l N A' ' , H K - A A Third Row-Reneau, Schaafsma, Parrish, VVoodington, Bear, Crocker, LaFaber, Nelson. Svrond Rou'fClement, Hrouillette, Reneau, Pararlis, Leutloff, Barney, Hubert, Cooper, liumontelle. First Rowfllaker, Soucie, Bouchard, Martin, Snook CCoachJ, Starkey, St. Pierre, Adams, Trost. ' 9 Glrl s Basketball Girls athletics activities at St. Anne High have not received much attention in the past. However, since the new high school has been built and the girls have the opportunity to use the gym, much interest has been developed. This year, class basketball teams were organized and after much practice and training, the girls arranged for an inter-class basketball tournament. The first two games were played during the physical education periods, and the finals after school. The first game was played between the Freshmen and Sophomores, the Freshies winning by a score of 18-7. The second game was played between the Juniors and Seniors, the Seniors winning by a score of 16--8. The final game between the Freshmen and the Seniors was played on March 25 in which the Freshies won by a score of 27-8. The Junior-Sophomore game was scheduled to be played on March 30, but the Sophs forfeited the game. Therefore, the Juniors won by a score of 2-0. The Freshmen are to be complimented on their good team work and on com- ing through and beating teams of more experience. Next year we hope to have more interest displayed in basketball and also in the many other sports which may interest girls. Page Sixty-two f li s 111, .1-.-1:12-1 . -.:12FC1I: 11311 : f. . YE? 2 2 5 5 fi 2 if .- 'fflzlflf-.'-f1f-,'-f1f.'f1f1Z11313515f-isfff5if5.f5gi5 '1'ffl-7.3f.g.- .g:ij1j-L'Z-'l-'i . 2 'Zi V 5 .ff I ' 'gQ:31fa:f1i?g.:-,'-T' ,gif . .::1JZ:2.-I-Rf:-'.2ff-1552211552 5525551555:-':': f'-1'ifff3.':f-F':?.- 11571:-'lA11'-if ' .1 - 15:55333-'-ji-325121E32552f:I5:'51'-':5-'f1E241--E?- f'' . 5:25,f'3 '7+2??f 1 ::?2Ei52:f:55:,:.-fe--I' ,. ::i:3,5, - iv V, -.-Zi-45,1 : :Q ii- 1: 5 ff: 5-':1'Q-'1'12-'32-i,fI2- 11'--I LT:-111 ., ,.:.:q:,..g.,.,f:-. IQ- - A ' . 3 - , 14 .- V Q. :ik -.353-,1 ligiqiivzr , A: .. I: , .11 ,. ',' fll' ,Tj f Q f f- -' 1 , dei M53 '5 Q 2-1555 ,X haq. 'ex 1 ig 5 Q .,- Q 2' L- I 23,25 1 I f-:: L-C' Ar-' i' 4 'ZF' i 41gau592j:RXfgf,?f ,x -'li- fi .-'ill 5 1 :sjezfiekfi-1i'If:' 31 1 if .Q Q3-C+? jfiif-'.'-Nff'a'T:' f ff f fi-1 4ff.1:e1 f . - ,.-'.a'.v, D 1'-,4:f,.. f F ., fag' z-5:11 1 1 ' 'ff222z?,:i-A: f !f5'- 133 ' ' f .-:fry gg,-E - Hfiiviiv :g-3-Biz: - f'1ffagf,:f.f'::-5-:25g5 1 - ' :-:A :' 'off--' yr--1r:-45:1-H ' '1v:'.'.-'Syl o -114-.,g,.':fg:Q,1:f:I--.' Eb6fO. 1:iQa1i:, 1 .. , h?9gg ,:?iTE:'??'f5.f.5ia7fH1s.:fE:1-eff-flif -A 'f 'YV 763:55-:. '1:2Q::q. '1:-:.,1l -.-Y'5::.'t1f'L .' i:- 2.1.1 f ' . v 31.52-', rx! ' 1-514551 P .4 jfs?-' F1I'3f.'-1:f.zEf: fr-F5225-1 'H'-I':'.-5255112 -' : 2 '-avas-fgfsea-Iggxge-: '44 ' -V., ' '-'37'1if:-. :- -r f -' 5 -5 --T-i::': I f- - .' .- fi fr - QQ! '- X 'C dif f- -f J it .'.-' H.-.-.-xi!-iii:-'.:' u-. . '-.'-S:-:-L-. --.'-.'-:mi -.:t:u.rvltmm.-Q-.1ss- 5? T H E c A Q D I N A L M . X 5-'-.fait Net , iilf'-'- il tv: Q..,'-1:3--Q - x 'if-? ' wf::f:t':5: .i' :-Wt!?ffs:::Q35ri:5:?-1--,'wtf? 'wil 5-:, ttf ' . Q.. Q 1:- 1 1-'wH,?f- wt. tty .fow- . .H 2 ul' . 6 it , M ., l V l Standing-Naden. Iler, Striegel, Meier, Chayer, Therien, VVoodington, Parrish, Reneau, Clement, Shrontz Qliirectorj. Sitting-Iluclos, Fortin, NYhite, llrouillette, Clement, Green, llrouillette. Band and Orchestra Music for everyone and everyone for music should be the growing aim of every community, and the studentls band or orchestra represents one of the most practical and effective ways in which the school can help to realize this ideal. Resides being excellent training for the young player, ensemble playing stimulates school spirit, unihes school life, and performs a great recreational and cultural service for the public at large. It makes music a live subject to the entire school population. Unfortunately, Hand and Orchestra have had little place in the life of St. Anne Community High School due to the lack of backing, interest, and realiza- tion of its value. Several years ago, however, an orchestra was organized by J. Shrontz of the Grade School. This orchestra played for school functions and community affairs and was composed of high school students who already knew how to play musical instruments. Last year a band was organized under the direction of Capt. Britain but this venture was unsuccessful due to the fact that the pupils themselves were unable to finance it. This year a band was again organized and for the time they were at it, they did very well. They played at basketball games and practiced weekly. It is hoped that instrumental music will soon be a part of the curriculum and that capable instruction from an instructor on the teaching staff be given to all pupils wishing to take advantage. Pagn Sixty-fiz'c -A.-.,-1213.--11 ' ' ' '.-!.'17'?q'-'Z 13:J5:':j-gi?-51:izfgxfgfrel :11:215:ffTPS-Er:-Zg.z':,:,z13215.-.gm:-r.-.sf-:gt-agagf::.:,1-,-It '..f XE-Q-Q-gfg'- ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' 'K'-' ' Jiang:-.-:143::5:k, SQ A ,, IJ 32:32.-A,:::L.:..ij T E C IQ D I N L --., -f' , 1 f '-'-1-53.--ji--1. H A A -3- Ls.-.y:' f , 5' -1 .fs B 5, ' ' Q.' ':1':2-.'g.1fAE,,.,:..,1t ,. - ,J .. .-.,...- .... ., . . ff-.:'!.2QTg':.'.'.L 'ly ,: '1.ff Qfafj P':-'25, 'A -.11-'I-H '..-gj,..j,..g,, --:ig-,-.. ':.A-32.-'.,f:'-.:.g:.:L-5:,HI ........ .42-:I-U,,,.4.,-:::ra.--h-3.-:I '57-.'-Q-,5.,.:::.--. Ji df: 5 3R'lBllE5N55l?eTi'1:s-:Ii-i1.22111 -...- - 1 1-5::1.51.:-'ff' -.L jx 2501555551-.':r Pia'-A51-l,fi:gy-'-I - A ,ofwcul . mlm, .. , . f.a,il:- . .Sf 1' . is . ,ff K . ,, , r v i Third Razr'-flieneau, Hanes, Iepsen, liehlik, Therien, Strieirel, Strawser, Sirois, llelllik, Searle, Brouillette, Talley, Paris, Gottier CSponsorj. Scrum! Row-Yates, LaFaber, Green, Paradis, Mercier, Rees, Parrish, Nelson, Bear, Iirouillette, Baker Bouchard, lleaupre, Lowmnn. Ffrxt R0u'Yl,owman, Kerr, Vollratli, Vander Meer, Trumlmle, llowers, Parrish, Friedman, XYisely, llleier Sirois, Ilumais, Clement. Histor Club The History Club was organized October 29, 1930. The purpose of this club is to afford opportunity for the student to widen his historical interests and to deyelop his knowledge of the subject. The club meetings are held twice a month in the history room. The program consists of reports on famous personages or events and problems which pertain to local or naticnal history. Plays and impersonations of historical characters are sometimes given. The Social Committee plans one game for each meeting. 'lil-IE OFFICERS ARE: AD1iLA1D15 GREEN ..... BIQTHIQI. PARAD1s NIAB lil., LAFABER LLOYD 'l'A1.1.r:v ....... Miss CrO'l'Tll'IR...,. Prcsidcn! Vifc President Sefraiary Treasurer Faculty .fl difisor Page Sixty-:ix I .,1if1g.'g1gs fLE?yf'E:fi:'5'3,'15gf5q:a.Eiifdlee wk.-1 f.1.1iI:s 1:-is-.15-.'ff1f 5azf1ff'-'.1- 1:54 -- -rg :,:Q.-sys ew2afQ,q.:'5i-11- QSag1:Egi?ageviiE'.jq V s 5:333115s'L55E5:Z2.'-P12.:,y3r,- '.2i:1.1'?:jfI1'4.Q--jj-.5-.5-1-. ' f:-2.541-I.a. sf-:iz5f,2'iL:'e':g25Q-2.e?:1aHe T H E A sc.-fl:L-'.'111:'g-:5-.:,1 szwsff' 'lf'fi5::-1l'i'i:?.5p3Qif :-tfffyff ' ' 'drlziqh :'.' ., . ., .. ., H , ., ,, ,P ., . '-9335?-'9:?-gif.. -fp-.g1:r:,--2..:--. '-.:.. -:---J.:-.'-.1 qLf:i'-3.5: gg-'-.ff - 4: .. - , ::.-Q'3'1:.'Zx'f5'7x-iq'-, ,i Eff, - - -111' - : - :iff T: 1, .f.1'-f-:- :Quanta.i:,z:-f?r:i.L:.1.'f:.--- 11- r-stiififf-:zlffs-1+5filiv.-MEZZ 435'-S514 gi-5.-25 ' ' ..q ' -:Ng4-..,-n'-,.- -. -:faq '- ! .5 -v,a,e7'. .5 i xi ' 'RX' ' itbfc . sing . W - l 0 . I , l X yo l l Third Raza'-Reneau, lirouillette. Clement, Reneau, Schaafsma, LaFalier, Crocker, Rees, lluhy, Nelson, Cooper, Schaafsma, Hubert. Second Ron'-Snook 1Advisorj, St. Pierre, Sievcrt, Martin, Baker, Soucie, Paradis, Hofsterle, lJnMontelle, Adams, Tatreau, Cyrier, Bouchard, Stroo, Stroo. First Ron'-Lottinville, Yates, Gravelle, Parrish, Kleinert, Leutloff, Kleinert, Glen, Grcnhoff, Glen. Epsilon Kappa Omega GERTRUDE PARRISH .... ..... P wsidmfzt IRMA Coomsu ............. ...... l dice President XVILMA HOVCHARD ...... ...... T ccretary and T1'cczsu1'e1' EMMA SNOOK .,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,, ..... Faculty fldrfisor The Home Economics Club was organized October 17, 1930. At that time a contest was held to decide on a suitable name for the organization and Wilma Bouchard submitted the name by which it is now known. The club was organized to bring together the girls who are interested in home economics and who will aid in furthering the work of the school in the homeg to train active and efficient leaders among young women for home and community lifeg and to furnish opportunity through organization for social ac- tivities such as literary programs, social gatherings, and outdoor picnics. Meetings are held twice each month. One of these meetings is educational in nature and the other social. Early in December the girls met for a social time and to sew for the needy people of the community. A Holiday Party was next enjoyed by the E K Q mem- bers. Later in the year everyone had a jolly time at a Kid Party. Un the many occasions on which the club has been called on to help out with school activities, the girls have always given most enthusiastic support. Page Sixty-sewn iv n ' s A 4.1 N I Q 0 QA, Wa' af' W 1. A N Y 1 iiiwwM1.fwkffvx.A.:pw-gasaian-':sfs.EfE:ge3.qs?F55Eg.Qs.. -'A?::21:::'- - ::: :rar T H E C A IQ of A1 A L Q EXW X ff, arg, .-,- Q -. A ---b A-.1.i.wff:-:-1-IS-1 r i p i . . ' ' .-' 2 xx U I . 'sv . -. fx.-.A .W . .u .qv -wx. . , ,,--'wk' ig'-25,-Q,--, -4 '- jg ' ' ,, ' 22 -figgf.--'.'.-11.-Q -:, to .xy .15 f A - ff-54'-'YQ' 'Y' we 'K Qu :QN--ries:-aw 3 vin... 5,!.LL -, .x , x . XY YL - I K ' 'Q xsggjf,-,ggi hi 5l 7a-if lihf. 4' - - K 'f i - .'::T g:. -zz.. WELJIQ-:': '-I.:1'5'.ii2 xx X x '- ! ..p.,q ., , 1--gA-'Af Q , ' x, ..--f..--- . x.-- .- .-:-in f ' A - lgiiimiga - . lu-pf, of. . ' v 1' ' . 3 i . 2 Q . , A C iv UORINI-Q lXlA1z'rlN ......... CI'Il'II,If LUTTI NYI I,l.lC...,. UICNNY IIRIICIDNIAN .... A.l,1,l'fN l'Al'1,I,!'IRTON ...... f3lQRTRl'IJlC I'A1ue1s1l ..... CLIQM ENT G RAY ...,... ADlf1,A1m3 GrRlClCN ......... Puv1,1,1s liolrilflmslrtx ..... VINCICNNIQS llowlcus ...... HIQTHICI, l'ARAD1s ..,. ...... Su11u,r3Y VVoonlNc:'roN NVILMA llol'c'lIARD ...... HOMHR STARKICY ..... REX ILHR .............. ELWIN RIAYICAI' .... ZXIARY 'l'Ro1'T ...... .. Cardinal taff .,....Ifdifor-in-C'lzivf ....,.,fIssislant Editor flssisiont liizsincss Jllrmaqvr ....................,......Sc11ior liusincss Manager lidifor .........Jii11ior Editor .S'ofvlzol11ora lfdifor .....Frcslzmor1 lfdifor .....Afl1IrIirf Edifor ...,...fllzmzr1i Editor ......CaIcMdar lidifor ..,........f1r1' Editor .....Art Editor ......!ol2c Editor ............Jokv Editor ...Faciiliy Advisor Clement Gray does not appear in the above group because of absence from school cm the clay on which the picture was taken. Page-Sixty-eight 'V ', ' I H f - ' 'fl n'n'fHM91:'5.' ' . 'i-. :1-Q' .'. . - .' f -jg' 934 , Qu' ,f', ' 'IL ' , - 'f 5uu'u , , .f-.Ffa 1' ,'lr5J'lt'i' .. L I W' H 'U 3 'l Ln f gdgflif-,.WWf'.,-.'l . .'4xr,gg, '-li-'11 1 IZ C- if . .I A ' 1 J' v T H E c A ra D I N A L is .vi-1' H ,. 123.11--.j -'ff 'H I. ,y,'. Q- T35. . 'ii y sfff fltfi .--fl.:1i.'.-gn.---,3-.-''-fr,-'fgfZ3',!:'. 27 :1 --1-.cg- .1 in 1,1w,'f-.'q-'ra-'Q 1 !Ff,'5-',,f4' 'AQ-gig' 33531331 jfi , ' f' E12-if fpmq 'I Q 'x . V Second Rozt'-fllarrisli Cllireetorj, Hubert, Paradis, Crocker, Green, Mercier, Gustafson Cllianistj. First Rau--vllumontelle, llrouillette, Soucie, Reneau, Hofstede, lloehrnsen, lioucharrl. Girl's Chorus for several need, since is a matter St. Anne Community High School has not had a chorus for girls years. The organization of such a chorus this year iilled a long-felt music plays an important role in any high school, especially where it of contest between schools. In 1930 St. Anne High School won first place in the Literary Contest of .Kankakee County, but failed to win the cup offered for the largest number of points won in music and literary through a lack of entrees in music. This year, a group of twelve girls was organized to represent the school in chorus singing. This group was composed of four each of sopranos, second Sopranos, and altos. Three-part choruses were sung, these choruses offering better possibilities for harmony than the two-part choruses, but, of course, re- quiring more intense work. The girls of the chorus worked faithfully on the required selection, De- spourins: 'ASong of the Mountaineer, and the choice selection, Offenbach: HO Lovely Night Qllarcarolleif' They represented the school in the sub-district contest at VVatseka, April 18, and in the county contest at Herscher, May 19, all dressed alike in dresses they themselves made. ln addition to this, llethel Paradis entered the piano contest at both places, and Louise Mercier the vocal contest, causing St. Anne to be represented in all events, musical as well as literary and athletic. Page Si.a'ty-11inc VW ' l ?ff ff-?1i1i2?:-12'i55:'13:2?rfL11:-:niess:e'1.-5313:511'-'ifiisz-5.222azfs'5EEra'sz'gfmeaaqiga.-3:.Q:g3.a,5Ef T , , . ' ' -'-P:!27::3'-E:'3'f?:J5ES 7.:.'i3'--15'K1f- '-J' .. 5::.'!'vZ '-V'-' 1'4 'f-1 f t T I-l E C A FQ D I N A I. Xin. lb ., -,.- . . . , .zr-55.??.'3Q?:5?.'.'22f111' Ir i 4. 5' ---,-::.::::-::'.- ts11y::::1,i:..::f-,-.-.-.:rf1-hasta-.::,'.'.f-A-,-11:-.-.-.-.:r.-.-.-Q , , AL x55QQ,Lg.i-a-1-:-:::':-- X5'f1-'Tiif-':'!I21'--'fVA113?.1gN'--',.'.1f,','.7:'-3Sff:f.'.'I2 .21Tg:2'fn'I, ,','-'1'. l1' -'-,LFS-' .rg fr af Alumni Association The St Anne High School Alumni Association was organized in May, 1930. The purposes of this organization are, first, to unite the graduates of the high school Into closer bonds of fellowship, second, to further their interests in mat- ters pertaining to the schoolg third, to foster the ideals of the high school, and fourth, to stimulate the loyalty of the alumni to their Alma Mater. s . 1-, ju- .nz - I 'T 'f :ff 1 .f,'2f7' if Y A. 3:15 fy 'fall f--.V , .ag 1-5' ,-f' I 12225.-3 ' X ig. A - -' ' - - -. ,:f.4:-.-z--- :-- 'ff' Till ?'4H?'J-215. . .ffP:e?fsf2- .1 , ,N V' np, sf K., ' . ug.. . ,K 4 wi?-' -'g . :e X Y Ns .I . f l.e'I -r'1,,fg- . - 1 aj. .r ,W-4-.L g - 1, N 25:4 5134, I ' '. 0 'J-F217-fpff ,Q ri., . .fl . Y, V l.', . fir: . Q 3.- K. . af A ' 'l . ll, ' fo . M, ' 6 3 The first Executive Committee of the association consisted of the following 'membersz JOHN BoI'cHARD 118965 ............. ........................... P resident CONRAD L. MARTIN H9215 ..... ........ Secretary-Treasurer P. R. HAIR Q19l 15 ....................... .......................... 1 Member ALEXIS RONVALLET f192l5 ......... ...................... 1 llember LLOYD lVlARTIN Q 19175 ...................,.................... ............ I Member This committee, under the able supervision of Mr. Bouchard, planned and put on the annual meeting and banquet held May 29, 1930, in the new high school auditorium. There were 143 registrations at this meeting. The master of cere- monies, L. C. Woodington H9075 saw that everybody had a good time. The executive committee was assisted by several committees to whom the success of the event is largely due. These were, the banquet committee, Dolly Brouillette Benjamin KIS975, chairman, and Gladys Scott Allain Q19l25, Maud Giasson Hair Cl9095, and Laura Changnon Wilkins H8975 3 program committee, Laura Robillard C19l25, chairman, Beulah Denno fl9085, and Laura Changnon Wil- kins H8975 g reception committee, Russell DuMontelle Q19l85, chairman, Mabel Shannon Sprimont Q19l75, and Agnes Bouchard Shrontz H8955 3 correspondence committee, Dora Dumais Pasel Ql9155, chairman, Bernice Cyr Bonvallet f19235, Alice Ashline Martin Q19235, and Hazel Cote Corkins fl9225. At the business session of the meeting the executive committee for the next year was chosen. Its members are, P. R. Hair Ql9115, President, james J. Shrontz Q191S5, Secretary-Treasurer, and john Bouchard Q18965, Gladys Scott Allain Ql9l25, Dolly Brouillette Benjamin Ql8975, Hazel Cote Corkins 119225, and L. C. VVoodington Ql9075, members. This committee has planned and put on two major events-the annual basketball game between the alumni team and the high school team, on December 23, 1930, and the operetta, Tulip Time, on February 23, 1931. The game proved quite interesting to the large number of fans present. The operetta was one of the best ever staged in St. Anne. About seven hundred persons were in attendance. lt was repeated on March 31st for the benefit of the high school annual. The annual meeting and banquet on May 29, 1931, is planned to be the out- standing event of the year. The committees are now hard at work to make this big day a happy realization. -P. R. HAIR. Page Seventy .Grim Q ,cgzs 513- -ii 1:1iE?S?!i?5?E1fi'3 zQ'yn'3,se r.'mf.li-irdfflafe'-:':f1,f 2:rrf?1'.i'r::4p1'.-1' 2--1--:sit -z:a:s,fsa3aQ.i133:??,. . - fi r , 'F11' ljLMfP. .!,f.'-2J:1:x?r' .Tzu-'5F f. '-3. X 5 -' iii,-.1 -7i52f:2'!':G1.'.3'f ' ie',4'2'1'1' 41. . L ' . L' - :ff -'ezgrz' I I I E A IQ D I N A I- :ffig-37.f::.:ff'.'2ga2f fi!!-s. fM., ' .'.'.g-'.':g -Zfifzfgbi ,-f-J-g ug , ' g .' '-, Cu24I:fg?u I , 'Fi ' , N xx. I----1:--'-5:,q.vj'fziw3 , . A. .. , rf . . . . . f:-::f'.f.!fggg,:5iig xg ISI-Q nav! .---w., Q-fra-1-1.'.-,-':---1'.-'m111-:r-z:-.In-91,-'-2-.-9.1.12:'.:':-22:--.rr-L .11-'::J'wL'z'::5..i-.--.'-.1--:Ln -1.1: '-IW'-:'3'f '1 f. -4-s . A 1 -'N fafsrsaf,-r,'f?:'?. :-.-,-,zzz 1-:5::,-'q g'f1:gi'.,fE: 11'-3f::.i::f:3Q11111-axeisfl-z.1i1 1 . 5fe1-: -fi-:I-.fzfmeif :f- 7:25, -iqf?45'Q.'xEr. . i-.4-ggi! i i' 11:-925 '.11.'n1 ar: :f:!T'7f. : g :.-f x ,. . 4 J- Rx XX f'g'i ' 5 :- - H4 -bt gxgsijh.. TL, , . . 'I , I! . 5 ' 5 . AE' 2 O 'L I N ' . I ,i Q TULIP TIME PRESENTED BY The St. Anne High School Alumni February 23, 1931 CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans ................ ....................................................... L LOYD INIARTIN Aunt Anna ,.....,.........,....,..........,..............,...........,,. BEULAH IJENNO Katinka .......................... ..,.... V IOLET LARAMORE Hendrick Van Oosfer ...... ............... P IQRCY R. I-IAIR Christina ............................ ....... E LEANORE PARRISH Theophilns McSpindle ........ ............ L IQVERNIHL CORKINS Ned Baxter ................,.,.... ...................... I SAAC PARRISH Dick Warren .................. ........................ I icss1f:1,L IJL'MoNTE1,1,i4: Chorus of Dutch Villagers American Students Flower Girls Scene: Market Place in Village of Osendorf Time: The Present, Midsummer Act I. A Bright Morning in Summer Act II. Afternoon of the same day Specialties between acts furnished by pupils of I Mrs. Agnes Shrontz and Miss Ida Bouchard Mrs. Maud Hair ............... ............. D irectress Mrs. Thelma Balthazar ...,,, ......,, A ccompanist Page Seventy-one o I ll ,H I rr I L x . J gf- l '1d li:i5i : J Wtf'H'-11111--.1-eh-if- ,....- .. ,it ,, ,.-as m..-:xver'11-wifi!-If? 235631531-Ur.. f . '-4f-:'2:2:gf:.fr31':-5111? H E C A Q I :et-r1'r1St'f-ir' 1' ,fifaf-:'ifg1fQritf: 431. 2--1f-fa T D N A l. 5115 ' , iff 325532 -45311111.11 T' 1112 eiffffttlr-fi 'emsif-Haiti-Qareas:-it-.gm-f.'::f.g-.ages 'ifg2f?ii:9t'i? 'L ,'.7.Qj' 1 3112 .1 f Somewhat Hlstorlcal l tl ff . The first high school in St. Anne was authorized by the 1 school board in 1891, and a l two-year course organized by Mr. E. O. Rathfon, principal of the school at that time. Two years later the lirst commencement exercises were held at which time Miss Lil- lian Masson, now Mrs. Ed- wards, the only graduate, received her diploma. This two-year high school con- tinued until 1901 when the course was extended to four 1891 years. The school was operated as a district high school until 1920 when the community high school was organized. Three buildings have been used to house the high school since its establish- ment in 1891. The gabled frame structure erected in 1889 was the first home. This was replaced by the brick structure built in 1905 now standing on the old school ground familiarly known as le rond, a name given because of the hall- circle street bordering the site on the east side. This building is now occupied entirely by the elementary school of District No. 101, Mr. James Shrontz, Principal. ln September, 1930, the high school moved into its present building- a monument to the thrift, progress, and enterprise of the community. The list of high school principals is an interesting one. In chronological order they are : E. O. Rathfon ................ 1891-1893 J. J. Ferguson ................ 1908-1909 VV. Hunt ............. ....... 1 893-1894 O. R. Zoll ........................ 1909-1913 VV. E. Marden ................ 1894-1897 P. Scorupinski 1913-1914 VV. 1-1. Brewster ............ 1897-1900 E. L. Kimball ................ 1914-1917 L. E. Brown .................. 1900-1901 Lewis Ogilvie 1917-1919 -1. H. VVhitten ................ 1901-1903 A. E. Grarnmer .............. 1919-1920 Fim Murra ......... ........ 1 903-1904 L. V. Matheny ................ 1920-1925 O. R. Zoll ........................ 1904-1907 james 1-1. Gray .............. 1925-1926 E. Evans ........................ 1907-1908 L. VV. Bush .................... 1926-1929 J. 13. Johnson ............................ 1929-1931 The St. Anne Community High School district was organized in 1920. On April 10th of that year a petition was presented to the county superintendent of schools asking that he call an election for the purpose of voting for or against Page Seventy-tzvo 1 as I age' f Y V ,.f . kg TQ, 5' ' 1 , .ig ,asia K , I uiriilf. .14 1Qaf:a:1f '.fia.teermw.w2'ffm-fffifzafffr'-i:1::Q':-YI-rr-1--2--1: ITB -F41-,, gn, 14:14 I' l'e'QgT'i . - . , , , . 3. -2- ' V ' . , t .'5- il ...i.::,l.'.:'u,ufq-r -'i 5-3!':','--'g- .fy .'r.::--1'- J: - g-:1-'-'.e1,:'f1-.- ,-,.,,-.--..g-., -. -:-1-p-.asp .15-. --:-..- --Ir-jus N . ' Z , if 'W ff meme- E312-52:111-.f5::1-ff'--se'3.e2:.?.?4:f1:i:ffif'11-11: --'14f3sZi111'ff'ffg-5:55 '. J-'fg-x-' 5 W has-if V' 3--A----f-A--v --A-- gd- . , . . - ,NS 9':'L the proposition to organize certain described territory into a community high school district. This election was held April 24 1920 and the count showed 463 votes for the proposition and 266 against. Phe county superintendent appointed L. C. Woodington, Thos. Hughes, Ed. Brouillette, Louis Bonvallet, jacob De- Young, and DeWitt Yates, a board of commissioners to call and hold an election for the purpose of electing a board of education for the new district. On May 13, 1920, the following were elected: Paul Bonvallet, presidentg G. H. Ayling, secretary, George Striegel, A. B. Schaafsma, and H. C. Walker. The members of the faculty chosen by this board were, Gertrude B. Smith, Anna L. Viall, Katherine Schock, Florence Welsh, and Lee V. Matheny, principal. ,,,5,,f-ffm-.-.-3 -.4 ax ,E-if!-.., ., ., .I :ss T H E A IQ D I N 3riC1:51:'f11E1'52f '? '75!iimwa Q '11s1'.-2:15'ff2'f-' 4-adv. I- . R Kaggig-3' -Nxggvl s X I 1 lx.-fs- . if Y Y 7 The voters of the district on February 1, 1929 empowered the board of edu- :ation to purchase a school site, to issue bonds for 365,000, and to erect a suitable building. The board bought the entire block on Guertin Street near the Dixie Highway for S4,750, and erected thereon a building large enough for 275 students at a cost of S514-4,400. This structure has thirty-one rooms, including class, com- mercial, manual training, laboratory, preparation and dressing rooms, toilets and gymnasium. The gymnasium playing floor is the maximum size recommended for high schools. This room is a combination gym and auditorium. The ceiling is acoustically treated so that reverberation is properly controlled. The stage equipment, chairs, and motion picture booth complete this room for an auditorium. The entire building is heated by a vacuum heating plant, and ventilated by unit ventilating machines, both systems being automatically controlled. The building is so designed that it can be added to easily should the necessity arise. This new and thoroughly modern building, one of the Finest in the state, is the home of as good a high school as may be found anywhere-a school rated high for the curriculum offered, its well qualilied corps of instructors, and its student and community activities. The people are justly proud of their high school. -JOHN BOUCHARD, 396. 1905 Page Sc'r'c'1zt3'-tlzrce 55 I N Q E,-12.3, 1.-1.3,-,::,,.:,,.3,,i., T I-I E C A I2 I fs.s,:.:5rq.r.if.3-5:s.gn . .1 ' 1 -'fwff '1:?i-g.'S--:Z--:. HfIf-':1'sY: 'Q113'f'fx- D N A l. 7'7 19? K ' T353 15 gizlrssn-.-'g..--1.--3, .. - 1.::.a,,.-.-.5 ,.--,pf 1-..:..,-1, .-.,r.--- .... ... .U ,,,...1,,.... '1iiJ?:.,i'-?3'!g'g?f. -' .4 P- 09- H0 - 1- f -- 4 43 .1 -,Gif A ,TF , esffyr Q . i Th M ' f A A1 c C l1S1I1gS O I1 l1II1I1l1S Progress is the ,essence of success. Without it the world would be as a mass of minerals. Physical forces and mental thoughts form the arteries of progress. Lifeiilows on. Interwoven one senses the cry of a child, the movement of an airplane, and thetmovements of commerce. All are echoes of progress. The torch of progress moves on. It has ever been thus through the ages. Man as- cended from thetsavage state. The individual carves his own path. The symbol of the individual's progress is his own achievements. The paths of life lead through many fields. Each has its own phases. An idealistic thought pervades some, and others have material thoughts. Each has its own realm. The present status of our social life show examples of each. A star in the heavens is millions of light years away. This star under a divine plan has its course and destiny. Human beings have a destiny also. Luck and stars are often associated under a familiar phrase your lucky stars. Human destiny makes for progress. The home, the school, and the nation pay tribute to progress. Progress in life is measured by various standards. A man or woman measure their limitations too frequently. Destiny has no limita- tions and human beings have no limits. father's pride, or a nation's patriotism. There are no limits to a mother's love, a It will call and the answer will be one's achievements. Many will write their names on the scroll of time. Each of us Destiny will come to each of us. can prepare himself and carry on. To the Class of 1931 with the thoughts of youth, greetings are extended. May life be interwoven with progress and may destiny favor your class with records of achievements. -HARRY B. RAPHAEL-Class of '18, Page Seventy-four Starziiirzgf--johnson CCoachJ, Romein, jepsen, Friedman, Reneau CMgr.j, Naden QAsst. Coachj. ,Sittizmf-Fullerton, Talley, Kerr, Parrish, Kerr, Bowers. Count Champs 1930 Never before had the basketball fans of St. Anne had such a year to boost their team as during the season of 1929-1930! Of a total of twenty-six games, our boys made history with the grand sum of twenty-two victories, sixteen being won consecutively. 'llhey defeated the strong llradley' Quintet in the tinal game of the County 'llournament and were presented with the trophy for hrst place. Parrish and llowers were chosen for the All-Star 'lleam and llowers was named as the indie vidual who showed the best sportsmanship through the tournament. .-Xt the end of the season, St. Anne held the highest standing in the County League and was awarded the County League Trophy. Members of this team copped the three athletic awards which are presented annually through our high school. Joe 'lepsen placed lirst in the lfree 'l'hrow 'llournament, making twelve out of lifteen in the linals. 'llunis llomein was chosen as the student showing the best sportsmanship in games throughout the year, and lsaac llarrish was named as the best all around athlete of the Class of '30, 1 ,gf Page ,S't'1'1'r1ty-,Hrr ei W' '.-- -,.1:- . -.... 2 ,, , , 'gg ' I4 if-V!tf'if.l?.Gr. .'..1--.-:1- ,- -:-::-1,11-.1 - .1 :..,- ' 3.1 .A-nr-'5u.-,..yk!-,.y5'f ,t -fa.-1 ,ig-,, -1 57 THE CARDINAL 'J' gl 'Nl' .., . if ' K it fi .X T ::5Ejas'gL'.?2eia? ' 1.-.:5:1w-f-':.:2t--- i' 6 L A Pretty Good World This world s a pretty good sort of a world Taking it altogether, In spite of the grief and sorrow we meet, In spite of the gloomy weather. There are friends to love, and hopes to cheer, And plenty of compensation For every ache, for those who make The best of the situation. There are quiet nooks for lovers of books NVith nature in happy union 3 There are cool retreats from the noontide heats, Where souls may have sweet communion. There are memories of High School days to recall, More precious as years go by, There are friendships made in those days of yore, That will never never die. And if there's a spot where the sun shines not, There's always a lamp to light itg And if there's a wrong, we know ere long That Heaven above will right it. So it's not for us to make a fuss Because of life's sad mischances, Nor to wear ourselves out to bring about A change in our circumstances. For the world's a pretty good sort of a world, And He to whom we are debtor, Appoints our place and supplies the grace ' To help to make it better. -ETHEL ST. P1ERRE,lClass of 1919 -P 5 4' ig 3 , . ,kb 'r-uie::sf:ei'im,mmm'x ri. , ' :,f.-at e. -.Q at ,Mitt - iimsmsimae4m:xf.a2if:i'ffew?-if-1'f2:if-''TT 11:-1'-21-1: ' ' :ffl-.fi -5.1.f.f.i-': f'f-1.41, 52.,-'ZH11'-11-'J--I'-J'-Q-. - af-., ' ' I I-I E C A R D I N A L f5ff:2::.eff.s.1f221f .. .. .... ..,.. . . . , . .- - '1Y:Q.1Qfvri 1 'I' :24'EZffgi2??e?'g5,5gii'23 9,425 2:S:1Q'iii?5'??i5P?ij?f3E,g' 515255 if I 1 . 1 iQ'.1f1x f xi, EQ' . W Q D - -r ALUMNI ' Class of 1893- . Lillie Masson fMrs. Edwardsj, St. Anne, Illinois. I Class of 1894- ' Ethel Gammon, 1126 W. 18th St., DesMoines, Iowa. Paul Boudreau fDeceasedj. Ida Laroche fMrs. Wm. Harpj, CDeceasedj. Class of 1895- james Thompson, 515 W. 56th St., New York City. Flavien Masson, 362 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, New York. Ella Masson fMrs. A. R. Rhodej, 1919 University Ave., Madison, Wis. Marie Pallissard fMrs. I. Lecocquej, Martinton, Illinois. Agnes Bouchard fMrs. George Shrontzj, St. Anne, Illinois. Nelda Boudreau fMrs. Paul St. Pierrej, St. Anne, Illinois. Jesse Soucie, St. Anne, Illinois. Mae Woodington fMrs. Elmer Griffinj, Kentland, Indiana. Della Changnon QMrs. Frank Bussertl, Sheldon, Illinois. Class of 1896- Samuel Langdoc, Helena, Montana. Rev. Saul Langdoc, 502 S. 3rd St., Rockford, Illinois. John Bouchard, St. Anne, Illinois. Emory Wilkins, St. Anne, Illinois. I Dr. LeRoy Dellibac, 746 East Court St., Kankakee, Illinois. Mae Boudreau QMrs. Herbert Duchenej, 116 St. Augustine St., Quebec, Can, Isabelle Bouchard CM1-s. John Bouchardl, fDeceasedj. Class of 1897- John Laroche, Chicago Heights, Illinois. Dollie Brouillette fMrs. R. L. Benjaminj, St. Anne, Illinois. Cora Martin fMrs. John Rhodej, 2625 N. Albany Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Ulysses Fortier, 1317 S. Carson Ave., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Edna VVilkins, 2110 LaFayette St., St. Louis, Mo. Emma Poultra fDeceasedD. Class of 1898- Hans Christensen, 5322 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. Ralph L. Benjamin, St. Anne, Illinois. Joseph L. Poultra, 2305 Kingston Drive, Houston, Texas. Page Seventy-seven 5 ' ' 4 ' f ' Q few 'fi ' :.., -A-Fr: FE. tfiiiifiaaw' IH -MW H' 0 .- f??i1W'ii:t-E?:S-11fiY-:- Hank-.--2111-.:--1--':A -.N rf- -.11-.-:fs 1: x 's nr -:- . -:- :f- -' - ' , W, - ji. . ,. IQ.-1.-4.5. -0- - - -.- -.- .. .- .- ..- - h..-G ...+.- 4.--,.-gl,-!.':.-. ..g..-,- ..-ev..-v,,.-f' g ag x . I ' if-..-:.-:rf-ga-gr.was 't55:ef.e:z--'G 2. . .,. ' 1-1:21:2g::-1-:.--':.. einsri' -f3 s2 . H E C A R D l N A l- f A 4 6 10 :i.f'iy',' ALUMNI 3 QContinuedJ i Walter J. Lottinville, 206 Edison St., Tulsa, Oklahoma. 1 Wesle Mathieu, 1085 S. Chica o Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Y E l Class 0f1899- Elsie Cote QMrs. Elsie Brouillettej, St. Anne, Illinois. Lillie Ferns fMrs. Lillie Ballouj, St. Anne, Illinois. l Jennie Thomas QDeceasedQ. Cora Brown QDeceasedj. Laura Changnon QMrs. Emory Wilkinsj, St. Anne, Illinois. Pauline Boudreau QMrs. Chas. Doddridgej, 46 D'Artigny St., Quebec, Can. Class of 1900- Minnie Ferns, Momence, Illinois. Pearl Wilkins, 4630 Beacon St., Chicago, Illinois. Mamie Brouillette CDeceasedD. Edna Changnon C Mrs. Lawrenzej, 6336 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Winnie Brown CMrs. Sam Langdocj, 6738 So. Morgan St., Chicago, Illinois. Edity Frogg C Deceasedj. Cora Carbaugh. Hattie Mathieu QMrs. Levern Druryj, Raton, New Mexico. Elmer Poultra, cfo Joseph Poultra, 2305 Kingston Drive, I-Iouston, Texas. Arthur Bouchard, St. Anne, Illinois. Ida Bouchard, St. Anne, Illinois. Walter Cheffer, Newton, Illinois. Dr. Morris Perreault, 1229 Haskell Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. George Ashline, 2147 VV. 114th Place, Morgan Park, Illinois. Harold Soucie, 5608 Woodland St., Kansas City, Mo. Class of 1901- I-Iazel Perry QMrs. Norrisj, Aurora, Illinois. Leah Bouchard QMrs. Charles Schaffertj, 147 jefferson St., Brookfield, Ill. Class of 1902- Ruby DuMontelle fMrs. Orville Archerj, 2010 E. Taylor St., Bloomington, Ill. Grace lfVilkins QMrs. R. Vailj, 1030 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Myrtle ,Perry C Mrs. M. Yatesl, cfo A. R. Rhode, 1919 University Ave., Madison, Wis. i Gertrude Duclos. Leda Lacroix fMrs. Dr. Labenj, 4510 N. Knox Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Harry Benjamin, Shelby, Montana.. Theopolis Coyer QDeceasedj. Ralph Brouillette, St. Anne, Illinois. Page Seventy-eight 'i . 'PW Kg x5,,,w, , T air '- Vt' is-Jag:-. , ., 'T , my? fc: :Ci .f,'., E , v 1 5 .1 - L . I , N, , 4 -JE, 'sz :TY ',.'2,'1' - :YSL J, A Q 1' S: gg, ie .3' 9 I ' ' 5' : - , N, ei, 'Sh . , Sig: . PM-. if e V- 5, V-, .:fa:,q j' -3151, LQ' ffl' f 5 TB .. .M 5. 154 if . . ,l ,fx .-55 'Y -Kew, ., ., ,,r.A.-I 14. Vi 1544 if. 1, 2 Q- sgf- Riu. -32 ...ak A1123 ' ' .gr '-:R in wi ,-55: .3 3 . r ' i Need' fe cgi:- 1 .A . .,. V1- g ,f as 5, V. N ... M W I f -M ...,,. I I . missin-as' .- . . A 59' , . wk l .gy ,ga ,m,A.,. , 215:93-ss.-L ?,:'i'JtiI71k93?.Q?3'ii45f!ffi-fin'-J-T-'-f.'r'-'.'.1:33':11'I-it-Z'-ti: f:i1i,:?Eiig4i2'.-g-. fi.,sybg.if,p-,Q-2 , -, VM . ' -I H il ,- .szl.1f 43ri!5'-?w.'2x ' aiiffllefi'--.--Z'--3fQx F5-'5'-5':'5':w 'w,3'q. T :f1a1g:i,g:,gvs--5-, 53152- K 4: 'a -532'-ii, -1 2 as ' '-'-12 ' ' -.-.'J. , , . . 1Ig5515.f5i.z:g.:E2f,Ql1:'2j.-3,5-gr.-1-5..-.zziiffgg-g:.:-':gggf,1p,.',3.eg5gzg5,gf-.iz1-.ggQ.-.1-,3s5gs,',g.:p:::5:-4-.33.ag,-?g,f,-5'f1-:,l.5i f,22 +9755 'Sid' S 3- -- .lf .fix-!qQ9!::---'::-1112:-2.'.?h': ,f'g,of'51z.Qi'.','f5,m-C. -- ' -s -J '- '-- ' ., 1 if :'21 34 ' 'W WEN- . ALUMNI fContinuedJ Class of 1903- N o Graduates. Class of 1904-- -...-:-.161 1-.' -' if J 1, . uf. f-.Nf.J-- 4 -r ' '- . .-'-',,x'- V5 I' 5 'Y!f?'4':sAx-Z--.1 , ' . A., N, X . '-' fe!- . :-.1'.1'i- ',....,..5 xfgql .-lv.-o . -,Aug . .1 ' I . 'Wg . I ' . 0 1 .' l. , Earl Sindon, Hoopeston, Illinois B Zella Brooks Q Mrs. Stanley Wilkinsonb, 15th Ave., 6th St., Miami, Fla. Carrie Brooks Q Mrs. Albert Hobbiej, 441 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, Ill. , Mabel Poutra, 337 W. 22nd St., Houston, Texas. 5 Class of 1905- Florence Hanen fMrs. Geo. Therienj, 515 Center St., Elgin, Ill. Edwin Dumais, St. Anne, Illinois. Ralph Coyer, Los Angeles, Calif. Georgia Brouillette f Mrs. Albert Tatreauj, St. Anne, Illinois. I Gertrude Bouchard fMrs. R. Livingstonj, 1902 N. E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla. Harvey Robillard, 1000 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Fla. Fannie Ferns QMrs. ,Toe Wambaj, Villa Grove, Illinois. Class of 1906- No Graduates. Class of 1907- Louis Woodington, St. Anne, Illinois. Bernice DuMontelle CMrs. Louis Baronj, 485 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Lorette Corkins fMrs. Amos Robiliardj, 1450 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, Ill. Clare Corkins Q Mrs. Orr Conradj, 537 S. Rosewood Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Samuel Bodreau, St. Anne, Illinois. Emile Kerger fDeceasedj. Class of 1908- Buelah Denno, St. Anne, Illinois. Mamie Ashline Q'Mrs. Ed. Therienj, St. Anne, Illinois. Irene Wilkins, 4629 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Stanley Schreipe, St. Anne, Illinois. Class of 1909-- Blanche Senesac CDeceasedD. Maude Giasson C Mrs. Earl Hairj, Beaverville, Illinois. Page Seventy-nine az . A f Wi ' ' riff'4fiE?L+ii:2T1E1:.E?a1RFe:5sa1?:1:i:ri.Eimaffiiremav:11s.1'G?P?:-awe:maui: . A ,. .-'j,, , -,iq-.-,.',.,. . . .. . .. .. . ..-.. A. ...,A .,,..:f!,,..,,.,,,.. ,..-...aw ,. ,.- i N.. . -1'3'.4-3-:li--2.--r.-3:2I 'ziysfiina'-'ra'i'1: . if '-1-:mf--::---:.--1' wer ':'5-ff? - -f , 1-fatgfigg ' 15Q,f721?fL T l-l E C A R D l N A l.. -'5 Vac- I if 'Q' Pifgifwilllf ' 3Ffr3:m--.--' L--' --' .. t -nz-1.1.---..f ,...-.-.-tr.. ...'. ...,... . . .,., . Nu... H, 1 lhfilffffffipz-':l:R?f.:?::1'x: 93,1 A , .7 :gfgga .7: M . . 1- -f '.-'k! fLv,0 ' .,'-,ilkrrfil-, H., ,- :' i'1'!.g5 ' :gl , 1. ,gl ,- ALUMNI lj qconeinuedy , ' Class of1910- l Julia Pallissard QMrs. Ted Reneauj, St. Anne, Illinois. P. J. Guertin, St. Anne, Illinois. Q Class of 1911- Dale Changnon, 118 Dryden Road, Bryant Fleming Office, Ithaca, N. Y. Percy Hair, St. Anne, Illinois. Class of 1912- Laura Robillard, St. Anne, Illinois. Mamie Clement fMrs. Robert McKayl, St. Anne, Illinois. Gladys Scott QMrs. Charles Allainj, St. Anne, Illinois. Lillian Lottinville QMrs. Chas. Keighanj, Kempton, Illinois. Class of1913- Lenore Corkins tMrs. jot Lanhamj 3825 Park Ave. Steger Illinois. Frank Hughes 2425 Sunnyside Ave. Chicago Illinois. Rose Zoll fMrs Geo Rowaltj 1436 E Garfield Glendale California Willard Duclos 1024 Fenifer St Madison Wisconsin Albme Mayeau gMrs Grubbj 2203 73rd and Court North Elm Park Class of 1914 Felix Beauchamp 708 S 7th St West Cedar Rapids Iowa Bessie Changnon K Mrs VV C Glassl 1125 East 81st St Chicago Ill Leona Hanen QMrs H C Armstrongj Ixankakee Illinois Class of 1915 Golda Carey fMrs Clarence Adamsj St Anne Illinois Stanley Changnon Donovan Illinois Louise Corkins I Mrs Floyd Langclherj 1122 S Lincoln Ave Kankakee Ill Dora Dumais QMrs Dora Paselj St Anne Illinois john Ferns Manual Training Teacher Saginaw Michigan Clvde Langdoc fDeceasedD Floyd Langellier 1122 S Lincoln Ave Kankakee Illinois Herminnie Pallissard cfo O11 8: Gas lournal Tulsa Oklahoma Merle Savoie Papineau Illinois Lola Scott CMrs Scottl cfo Charles Lkllam St Anne Illinois Ruth Scott fMrs Lawrence Lacroixj Crown Point Indiana Route 5 Ruby Soucie fMrs ohn Langellieri M3ft1Ht0n Illinois Pg Eglty .'-' ' ' Q ' 1:-'3'- 'nl ' 1' f1W1 1':i:-51:-'.'-1 'f1:'!T- .-- -.'-- '-g 1. '. '-.'. -171-2-17' '.-1 fT i-:1z'.iv:.-s--F-- --n Tl - 1 --- - . f . . . . . , -525 Jiffy... N 2'? .,,-...:6'!1lZhIf.:'4'f'u', :'.1-I,-. . ,l51l' .. '-.3-T:.'.'. -. '. -. 3, .-.guy-.yg1,z54f,,',1-,bg-5,,1g.:,-aggg,-ymfgft.-s -' ' ' ' 'x ' I '- -,.' - L- -- 1 E':1.si1Efys3g.sqQ T H E Q A IQ D I N A r::1-it-L:51::?'a1g? fa '-'WL'--Q.. -' .q.G??.s.w5r'4v.: H '-.11--2-14 'mags Q' ' Q-L 'mvlit , . . :-.a:,:ezg1,qS3J2E5:13 ... .. .. .gf .. . . . . . . . . , 'gewwffv ' ' 1 -Q -u.,....',:,. 1 -g f:.-,-g:--.1gL-.1gg-.:r-A: -.rg-.11-'-2-.-,azgayjgj.-43,1-.:-34-,Qty-f PA3:2:g'-1.,,1.g---,g--,Las- .1:g , , A ,M Q , A , 'cy'!4 ?'lf5'71-!'i2'..Lf3:fT-'.':r1Z1'::I:.-,f:5':?,gfT:+l2-fE'E25?-arf-.2111--ig ., ,i,f',fs.i1'5?':'f 1l:7Sir.:,5!QfA'fi1'i'!k'3l:3Qi.. I- H! -it - rig' '1 J ALUMNI KContinuedJ Class of 1916- lr Calvin Beauchamp, Wenban 81 Griffif Drug Store, Lake Forest, Ill. ily Percel W. Cyr, 209 VVisconsin Ave., Room 412, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Maude Langellier QMrs. Tom Corcoranj, 448 Cordova St., Almahbra, Calif. Viola Martin QMrs. Carl Chalfantl, 3000 Lakewood Blvd., Detroit, Mich. gk Dr. Martin Mayeau, 2020 Washington and Wabash, Chicago, Illinois. V Elsie Spenard fDeceasedJ. ll Lloyd Bachand, Congress Park, Illinois. i Oscar Martin, 807 E. Jefferson St., South Bend, Indiana. Morris Schreipe, St. Anne, Illinois. Class of 1917- Pauline Changnon, University High School, Urbana, Illinois. Elsie Cheffer fMrs. Ed. Brenneisenj, 144 N. Entrance Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Burnell Duclos, 503 E. 88th Place, Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd Martin, St. Anne, Illinois. Wesley Miller, University of Wisconsin, cfo Dean of Men, Madison, Wis. Iza Soucie fMrs. Albert Chefferj, St. Anne, Illinois. Mable Shannon QMrs. Raymond Sprimontj, St. Anne, Illinois. Jennie Westerhoff QMrs. Emory VVarneickeQ, Peotone, Illinois. Katherine Skovboe, Florida. rf . --fr . .,+ 3g.v32-:g!'3 ' Z, ' - ' -if sv '-. - I- ' ' 0 . .v. x' Q' ' .vivo . nj:-K 1 'ill . u I , ,- 1 'O Class of1918- Opal Brunell, cfo D. T. Allard, St. Anne, Illinois. Pearl Duclos QMrs. Ernest Petersonj, Plano, Illinois, Route 2. Earl Dumais, 5926 S. Wood St., Chicago, Illinois. Russell DuMontelle, St. Anne, Illinois. Mary Hind, Lynch, Kentucky, cfo Lynch Hospital. Rachel Hughes QMrs. Earl Bettendorfj, 701 42nd St., Des Moines, Iowa. Mildred Manny, cfo Charles Manny, St. Anne, Illinois. Kenneth Mayo, Associated Press journal Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia. Edith Meier fMrs. Percy Oganl, 606 Logan Ave., Danville, Illinois. Irville Miller fMrs. Francis Baldwinj, 424 DuBois Ave., Congress Park, Ill. Harry Raphael, 303 Transportation Bldg., Chicago, Illinois. james J. Schrontz, St. Anne, Illinois. Viola Soucie fMrs. Armand Bonvalletj, St. Anne, Illinois. Purcell Sprimont, St. Anne, Illinois. Class of 1919- Anna Ashline QMrs. Harold Sensej, 120 E. Ash St., Watseka, Illinois. Hazel Bellanger CMrs. john Meadj, 1445 E. Eagle St., Kankakee, Illinois. Byron Changnon, Donovan, Illinois. Page Eighty-one . .- -Q 7 12--' f '.-'-':.- -BN-i.?5'?REft-'r-'. wr'-'I . f T H E c A I2 on N A L I if ... if-I: Q ' ALUMNI ,J iContinuedJ - I I Carroll Corkins, Milford, Illinois. lilllt I . wmaf. 4. ef.. - 2 1 -f 1 - .- Yaris? If 1 I fa .3-P En. gf., X -- -i f-5 . sswwa A wk s, 7-'III-'Ilfif-57''511251Eu-rQz:z'---:E-'iw'-'x2-iw -1.1.-'::u.::.:....--11,44--::-.-.-.----.-...-.iEg-liftJE? I , iw-,y,1j,5,cX,j3 qw- --:::.-f,::'.-- '-'-rr' --4.13.--.xg-f.. -!P,'Q5:.u..,i.:--.--5.-:::.5.1-,g3E:::-.1::q..::::-I, '.,-5:gv-g:,- , . , .. i... t . ,lv I 1 -0 4. , av., I if 2' . 'I l ns r, 3 1 Q Ruby Corriveau C Mrs. Tom Hesterj, Kankakee, Illinois, Route 3. A Louie Coty, 755 S. Elm Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Edward Lacroix, 4510 N. Knox Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Paradis fMrs. Russell DuMontellej, St. Anne, Illinois. 3 Melvina Rivard CMrs. D. H. Petersonl, 4225 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Ill I Ethel Young fMrs. Merle St. Pierrel, 6432 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Class of 1920- A Alexis Bonvallet, St. Anne, Illinois. g Clarence Clement, St. Anne, Illinois. Albert Cyrier, 4240 Danen Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Brunette Duclos, St. Anne, Illinois. Ivy Martin fMrs. Walter Dubyj, St. Anne, Illinois. Leo Martin, St. Anne, Illinois. Byron Meier, St. Anne, Illinois. Leon Pallissard, St. Anne, Illinois. Earl Sirois, St. Anne, Illinois. Orville Soucie, 1003 S. Nelson Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Gerald Sprimont, St. Anne, Illinois. Percy St. Pierre, 8003 Dobson Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Olive Westerhoif fMrs. Jesse Youngl, Aroma Park, Illinois. Class of 1921- ' Fern Ballou, Steger, Illinois. I Velma Bernier, 530 S. Poplar Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Eugene Changnon, cf'o Mrs. D. R. Thomason, 6531 S. California, Chicago Evelyn Changnon Q Mrs. D. R. Thomasonb, 6531 S. California, Chicago, Ill Conrad Martin, St. Anne, Illinois. Thelma Perreault CMrs. E. QI. Balthazarj, St. Anne, Illinois. Geneva Soucie, St. Anne, Illinois. Helen Yates C Mrs. Leo Smithj, St. Anne, Illinois. Class of 1922- ' ' Carl Allain, St. Anne, Illinois. I Violet Bonvallet fMrs. NVrn. Schoenehiederj, 6206 S. Troy Leverne Corkins, St. Anne, Illinois. I ' Hazel Corkins CMrs. Leverne Corkinsj, St. Anne, Illinois. Elnard Lainey, 1140 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Illinois. George Pallissard, 229 S. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Ferrall Paradis, 7546 1X2 Saginaw Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Q 4 i Chicago Ill. P g E 'ghfy-t an Stas. at lvl' ii, li I 'Ce' :5'!':?-,'.--url?-1-,,,1 4014- . -. '.'- 'v' -Zihwf' s'Qii'i:'2f5'G5y. T H E C A IQ D I N A l- 2-Fig-.?.':1:.:?.fj:Zags 'l .'f!,'.L'g'3..., .:,.i,5.-.1.,gj:q:.p.:g 53.55195 ,Ilu:g,iv5AfHx ,wi sc? mx sua . 1, 'i f'Ei,Ql'1'f:! l'l'f '123,-11:-'-11-'J-ri:ir:-iz?-.-:'-114'-'-.-1: -,-113:35-s431 :g'nh-.Le-5---: E f-1.::lli1f.?: If. URS? ' ' -' :-524151-: r.-.fan :-35531-'5'f,i1:aE'i'1.ilf-.ff-'5r2',',','l:iw21E1'.-'g,.,ff2, ,-R111- :'f3fi:FL-i i f 4 f 1 - - - ' 1 1 -9-. xl' e-iq: . X516- . --1 1- . N ' l ALUMNI ' . ' if f Continued J p l Lloyd Savoie, 15340 Kentucky Ave., Detroit, Michigan. ,U Esther Schrieb, 427 Garfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Opal Soucie fMrs. Harold Wilkinsj, 686 S. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Bertha Westerhoff fMrs. Maynard Pacquettej, cfo Ill. Light and Power Co., Arcade Bldg., Kankakee, Illinois. Q Class of 1923- Alice Ashline CMrs. Conrad Martinj, St. Anne, Illinois. Antionette Beaupre fMrs. VVm. L. Machlerj, 5210 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill Viateur Breault, 2059 W. 119th Place, Blue Island, Illinois. 5 Elsie Changnon CMrs. M. V. Stephensonj, 620 So. Maple St., Bloomington, Ill. Harold Clement, St. Anne, Illinois. Ruby Clement QMrs. VVm. Hesterj, 1560 E. Emory St., Kankakee, Ill. Bernice Cyr fMrs. Alexis Bonvalletj, St. Anne, Illinois. Eva Depatis QMrs. Orville Souciej, 1003 S. Nelson Ave., Kankakee, Ill. Blanche Lainey QMrs. Frank B. Kershawj, 128 So. Summit Ave., Villa Park Ill. Cora Soucie Q Mrs. Orville Thomasj, VVatseka, Illinois. Lawrence Striegel, 52 West Clinton, Frankfort, Indiana. Harry VValker, 506 Lawrence Ave., Elgin, Illinois. Violet Cheffer QMrs. Dan Laramorej, St. Anne, Illinois. Mable Yates, cfo Bradley Grade School, Bradley, Illinois. Class of 1924- V Vernette Beaupre, 11501 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Mae Brouillette CMrs. Herbert Sheperdl, Lockport, Illinois. Lester Carey, 525 Howard, Evanston, Illinois. Abbie Chartier, St. Anne, Illinois. John Franklin, 613 Park St., Salisbury, Maryland. Dr. Henry Pommier, Volkman Bldg., Kankakee, Illinois. Lowell St. Pierre, 1009 Greenleaf Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Renetta Salm, VVichert, Illinois. Loretta Tatro fMrs. Harvey Dionnej, Crete, Illinois. Delmar Trumble, 208 N. Wildwood, Kankakee, Illinois. Irene Trumble tMrs. Charles H. Miller, Jr. R. NJ, 3523 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1925- Iola Allain, cfo Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. Leona Bettendorf, 352 Forest Road, Davenport, Iowa. Allen Boudreau, St. Anne, Illinois. Leslie Gard, 120 Richmond Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Page Eighty-lhree Class of 1927- N ffl' 5,5 .gif l:l' ?-'-'?G5Tif21:J--7-57511: -1-155-5'--5:1512-11-11:47115-9'-: .235 :,, -?f'.ie.. .'y:.X-21g.5'f ,,gh,,..1i 3r5-g :-,gJ't5.g: T H E C A I2 D I N A L '- if ,. . , -.--,..-3.51.1 :E-:., 1 - f . -2- .. afjrgflfr, .btiyr n'f ?'P'- 1I:::I7g::L 1-.5..-.ieiiasssfffgb:gif5511154353-,Qs.g-,:::..5g5..,,,,3, ,,,,.,,-::..l.:.....:,-N.,, .zgqg-fishy:-gggigqigz ,v 3 ' : HA. M152 -M -if-': ---- E-s ---.m-...- - l.----...hc.,r--..---'f-xL:- ---------- ---.C-F..-.---- . -111-7-v.:5.....z-,,:. tContinuedJ Irene Hughes flleceasedj. Libbie Lebert tfMrs. VVm. Schaafsmaj, St. Anne, Illinois. Alida Nyvening, 395 Lanza Ave., Garfield, New jersey. Laura Pallissard, 645 S. Central Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Ora Schrieb, Martinton, Illinois. Violet Scott fMrs. Floyd Bearj, St. Anne, Illinois. Lyle VVilkins, St. Anne, Illinois, Mark Forward. Class 0151926- Ethel Allendorf fMrs. Clarence Clementj, St. Anne, Illinois. Melvin Bovie, 907 W. Green St., Urbana, Illinois. Russell Kerger, 2210 S. Lombard Ave., Berwyn, Illinois, Apt. 12. Helen Kerr fMrs. Helen Buckleyl, Norway, Michigan. I Johanna Salm QMrs. R. Sikmaj, Wichert, Illinois. Clifford Streigel, 361 Garfield Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana. Luella Allain, cfo Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. George Ashline, 109 S. Gregory St., Urbana, Illinois. Ralph Brouillette, St. Anne, Illinois. ' Rowena Clement fMrs. Ralph Allendorfj, St. Anne, Illinois. Wilbur Grenhoff, Watseka, Illinois. ,, Jenette Martin, 1,15 East Grand River Street, Detroit, Michigan. , Lenette Martin, 115 East Grand River Street, Detroit, Michigan Grace Mayeau fDeceasedj , Dorella Mercier, 171 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Illinois ' Henry Miller, Beecher, Illinois Harold Regnier, Papineau, Illinois Dollie Soucie fMrs. Arthur Billingsj, St. Anne, Illinois . Louis Striegel, 309 W. Ash St., Bloomington, Illinois , Clarence Witthoft St. Anne Illinois Joseph Yates, St. Anne, Illinois Class of 1928- Leslie Bell, St. Anne, Illinois 1 Gerald Bowers, St. Anne, Illinois . Thelma Chevalier, 9118 Dauphin Ave., Chicago, Illinois Beatrice Clabby QMrs. Cecil Bonvalletj, St. Anne, Illinois Velma Clement, St. Anne, Illinois Hazel Johnson fMrs. Wilbur Grenhoffj, Watseka, Illinois Dorothy Rogers, Beaverville, Illinois Vivian Sirois QMrs. Fred Laigej, 302 E. Fourth Street, Flora, Illinois i Page I: ghtv f u ' 1 . .. ..,.,. . .SL..22......'. Q 235' L. A wg Y 9 --firm .-.-www:-1. in '--f--f---.,.:.m.,.i+mw.f.f, I iq- '---.'.1' , ,f :J-515:11-..gy:-23:-.'w' 4 T I-I E C A I2 D I N A L ::s.::1--f-f--iff' I ff1i2'::5u 1'-1.2123 .....,a .. . . .- . 'friiff Milfs .i'gQfLJ'- - 'X ,fmff g i? 51395 4ggigg:E1i?,'::2zyggi:-'-:.5Q,:ifgggqfiffgb puv ifffi' .:' :'iA':Z11b:v4i:15r:s'-f.'Paf2irs2rgif,3 r' 33.25, ,K 5 'V t. , ge2'.,a4- C 1315 fy' . nj y . Ng' ALUMNI fcontinuedy ' ' Ronald Vadebonceour, St. Anne, Illinois. lilo Lois Voss, 3415 VVisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Apt. 3. , Class of 1929- Elden Allain, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. Orland Beaupre, St. Anne, Illinois. Marie Bonvallet, 1115 W. Nevada St., Urbana, Illinois. Thelma Bonvallet, Wichert, Illinois. Valda Clement, St. Anne, Illinois. Elvira Cooper, St. Anne, Illinois. Opal Davis, 368 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. Cornelius Degroot, Wichert, Illinois. Mary O'Donnell, 58 W. 118th Place, Chicago, Illinois. Cecile Pallissard, St. Anne, Illinois. I I Kenneth Pratt, 309 W. Ash, Normal, Illinois. it Gladys Sirois I Mrs. Peter DeYoungD, Wichert, Illinois. Vivian VVamba, 3343 Central Park Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Earl Witthoft, St. Anne, Illinois. Class of 1930- VVillard Barney, Papineau, Illinois. Mildred Reubensam, 9008 S. Eda St., Chicago, Illinois. Abie Clagg fMrs. Art Wahlj, Papineau, Illinois. Arilla Schreib, Martinton, Illinois. Myrtle Clement, St. Anne, Illinois. William Manny, St. Anne, Illinois. Evelyn Bonvallet, 203 W. Ash St., Normal, Illinois. ,lanet Yates, Wichert, Illinois. Carl Vollrath, Wichert, Illinois. Arnold Paris, St. Anne, Illinois. Wilbur Paris, 301 E. Springfield, Champaign, Illinois. Howard Kerr, St. Anne, Illinois. Jessie Jenkinson, Woodland, Illinois. Inez Soucie, St. Anne, Illinois. Venevria Chayer, 142 1X2 W. Grand River St., East Lansing, Michigan. Eleanore Cote I Mrs. Isaac Parrishj, St. Anne, Illinois. Tunis Romein, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. Leo Lottinville, Chebanse, Illinois. Isaac Parrish, St. Anne, Illinois. Gladys Goyette, St. Anne, Illinois. Irene Starkey, St. Anne, Illinois. Page Eighty-five ' 1:1 '. f. 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W 7' A Il HPR: L. 1, 31 0 V 7.1'1.E59F7V IIEJNLSDHV -gg!-lvijoq-y , fjiprqy T ,q , QSZLALLLD L Q hu KH S 5Pwl'N7CLu55 .60 ia ms 30 fu 1fwfNT x5vY7xW ygvfh sinrfsf2 - lfif. ,x,'114f'L pl '3Ewhv 4 gc . on '-S ' G E 'H' LL' V f' HRfY, 0 . 5 ig. fxfx KN . -.V -- ,Lglqffas slr .V ff-f3'1U.f EH ,X A QLARUHE. fgavwxugasov EVFRVMQUNL , ' 'L 35' 5'0W'1R0 + QgvV 'S, vs-rwi-n FriiSH'E r 1 sg .f X ' , S 2'ff'L'f,...,., Q51 L M M.-fr PRW- V LAWN. us owl-Y 'ffm-pq K 51 7 S I-ATE. g Ex HM 5 'SL I 5 waek Q ,,:,Rm,' FLH7 1-'FTLK SMB DIST. 1:13 Hu DNN-NW NX g ET music 1 y I .Q 7' sw K opgg CONTEST F- I3 u .v.xsYG1. 1 M l I 8 ., - , . 6 1 , .V.' SPM? sf- Q-EVCR flpaufwq IX . wg C-N '- n,09AcV - X fwf 11 F Hue. we 5 if LEW, M5-L ' ' . 6 , -QT? Ng' AY Ada t'.-Twlfnesr H CU' QQ . 1 N S SR W-RY -Sw: Howie. Q 9 jf? '1W5'4B1w5u21:ggff-JJQ' - A ' -- - 4,.,,,JQ:y'52i'I?1S23f ,3-YCUM-M-x Payf' Nxzzvty-tu'0 1 f p'u' 4 ' ,, f-gifs-1 i.fQ.':x, f T H E Q A Q D I N A L Payv Nizzvtyvtlxwr' W fe A J i 6 0 o N fg5 l m. ...I X Every Nyal Service Store Is a Prescription Store CONRAD MARTIN RVICS QV- n o Q, 'QUG 5109 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, ICE CREAM, CANDIES We pay as much attention to how we serve as to what we sell Phone 17 ST. ANNE - ILLINOIS St' A The Faculty of The . Gallagher School of Kankakeeextends heartiest congratula- GASOLINE OIL tions to each member 7 AND of the Class of '31. GREASES H Iv 1 ig if Yi- ,E GUERTIN 81 SDN g7?07e66 SALES AND SERVICE Phone 75 St. Anne, Illinois A Scotchman called a doctor in great agitation. Come at once! he said breathlessly, My wee child has swallowed a six-pence. How old is it F asked the doctor. 6'1894, replied the canny Scot. Open please, said the dentist, as he approached the Golden Gate. Donald M.: QTranslating Latinj-Caesar had Heed. P Miss Parrish: It is present tense. Donald M: Caesar has flees. Teacher-If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what would a number of camels be called? Robert R.-A carton. l' 1 Customers Are Not HERB'S PLACE el ' 1 , , Mer y I 1 I i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Massey, Props. THE very fact that a man singles us , , out to. supply his clothing needs T0UI'1St PHILLIPS EETELZW Hllcciliiililgaltififi'JESSif Rooms GHS Sf Oil quirements--or to learn them quickly. Men like to be treated as individ- uals. So We study each customer's likes and dislikes. We strive to fit your build, your tastes' and your pocketbook-And We do it, too. Plant-Kerger Co. Nationally Kv1'l0'ZH'71 il1'01'1's l VelG'7'u KANKAKEE ILLINOIS Page Ninety-fire KERR GRAIN COMPANY DEALERs IN Grain, Seed, Feed and Coal Phone 19 ST. ANNE, ILL. f V - -1 pf .- f--,V 4. . NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Founded 1845 Create an estate through Life Insurance JOHN P. JOHNSON Local Representative EDW. THERIEN COAL - FEED - GRAIN L. C. Woodington THE ST. ANNE MERCANTILE CO. Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone 46 ST. ANNE, ILL. A GOOD HARDWARE STORE BAIRD-SWANNELL, Inc. Hardware Department Store Southwest Corner Court St. and Dearborn Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Page Ninet Phone 8043 Joliet Consulting Engineer ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION BY - RICHARD I. SEDDON Electrical Engineer and Contractor Electrical Construction Maintenance 668 Cass St. Motors JOLI-ET, ILLINOIS Switch Boards Miss Trout- Mailloux, what is a polygon F Mailloux fatter some hesitationj- A dead parrotf' Duke- Teacher, do you believe in exams ? Teacher- I think they are excellent training. Duke- Well, I guess so. I practiced two weeks learning how to turn pages with my toe last year for finals. Allen- VVhy do you leave your shoes in the sunlight ? James- Oh, I'm trying to make them tan. Two Scots presented themselves at the Golden Gate and St. Peter was wor- riedg he searched through the books but he found no instructions for these two Scots. He asked them to wait a few minutes while he went to look up their case. When he returned the Scots had gone-so had the Golden Gate. Small boy at circus, looking at an elephant- Ain't that a hell of a big ani- mal, Mamma? Son, how many times have I told you not to say ain't?', Better Be Safe Than Sorry Phone 36 ST. ANNE, ILLINOIS Let me help solve your Insurance Problems C. KRATZ FIRE - WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE DENTIST WM. L. VADEBONCOEUR Agent Phone 97W1 ST. ANNE, ILL. Page 1Vi11t'fj SE7!L'H S , X fgftts Annual Is a product of the plant of CG7Le Interstate ggrtnttng Go. 132 NORTH VVALNUT STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS U Qarinting and Qook Making of gvery Qescription Better Printing and Bookmaking than can be found Elsewhere One of our terrible tempered stu- dents in a lit of anger, broke the back of Caesar, tore the appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the Tale of Two Cities. Teacher in class: Order, please. Benny: 'tEgg sandwich. English Teacher: Tomorrow we will take the life of john Milton. Please come prepared. Insurance of All Kinds EDWIN DUMAIS Resident Agent ST. ANNE, ILL. White Brothers Lunches and Refreshments We Serve to Please and Are Pleased to Serve One Price to All Phone 45 I 348 E. Station St. Phone 4269 Page Ninety-ciyhl 3 .., 1 F 1 f 1- i e ada Lloyd A. Martin SERVICE STATION St. Anne, Ill. Phone 93 Maurice P. Bonvallet RADIOS Texaco Products Washing, Greasing General Electric A Polishing and Tightening Quaker State Oils Adrian Duclos l Q After-Dinner Speech MR. TOASTMASTER Sz BROTHERS: After this sumptuous repast, I can see your dirty faces gleaming in anticipa- tion of a fine after-dinner speech. Although I am no expert at this, I will humbly try to do my best. This banquet reminds me of a man who went into a restaurant, and asked what they had for lunch. I have, GOGSE LIVER, PIGS' FEET, FROGS' LEGS, CHICKEN HEARTS, and CALVES' BRAINSX' the waitress announced. You'd better join a circus at once, the customer replied. Now, although our supper was by no means so versatile, remember, Brothers, that Variety is the spice of life. We are a wonderful society. This is the only kind of an organization of this kind. There are Lawyers, Doctors, Druggists, Farmers, Laborers, Bootleggers, Hyjackers, and many other kinds of clubs and societies, but none of them have the spirit of sacrifice that has come to us. Because of our gallantry, we have come to be known as the Knights of the Road. Remember, Brothers, that Grace a Bum, Always a Bum. Always help a hungry brother. We will soon begin our Autumn Migration to the Sunny South. If you get a good handout, mark the place so that the next brother can get some too. XVe may lose many brothers on this trip, but remember, If you get there before I do, just wait for me, I'm coming too. Don't forget that better times are coming, and then we'll be, Good old Bums, Jolly old Bums, we'll live like Royal Turks. We'll have good luck in bum- ming our chuck. May God bless the man who works ! I hope that you have grasped a few good ideas from this message I have tried to deliver. And now, Brother Fortin will deliver the Benediction, and we will bid one another farewell. +REX L. ILER. At the Library: Have you any fairy tales F Rose R.: Say, you can't kid rne. I know fairies ain't got no tales. Miss Gottier in History Class, Where was Caesar killed P Bright Freshman, On page 181. Einbeclis Photo Studio 143 N. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. Page One Hundred .LAI iw L 'T J il' i J V f' u l il- ff - S -. , St. Anne Brick and Tile Company MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRoDUcTs Established 1884 Incorporated 1906 ST. ANNE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS Prosperity Cleaners Page One Hundred One Mr. johnson- Did you take a shower last night ? Arthur- Why? Is there one miss- ing ? Bill- We had a fine sunrise this morning. Did you see it? Benny- Gosh, no. I'm always in bed before sunrise. Mr. A.- What did your son learn at college ? Mr. 13.- Well, he can ask for money in such a way that it seems like an honor to give it to him. Elwin- So you imagine that you know as much as your English teacher ? Raymond- VVell, she herself said that it is quite impossible to teach me anything. f A-I J L. Ruth's Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving - Marcel Waving Facials, Packs, Manicuring Water Waving Phone 129 ' ST. ANNE, ILL. Teacher Qin Physics Classl- Now don't forget a hollow body can't sink. The next lesson will show you how easy it is to keep your heads above water. Your sister is spoiled, isn't she F No, it is just the perfume she uses. Luthern ftranslating in Latinj- She slipped and fell into the river. Her husband, horror-stricken, rushed to the bank. Miss Parrish: VVhat did he go for ? Luthern: To get the insurance money. SPEICHER BROTHERS JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE Gifts of Lasting Value Optical Department 127-133 So. Schuyler Ave. KANKAKEE, ILL. DOMESTIC LAUNDRY THE GREAT ATLANTIC COMP ANY AND PACIFIC STORE 196 N. Dearborn Ave. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS WHERE QUALITY IS ECONOMY ST. ANNE, ILLINOIS Our truck calls in St. Anne every Wednesday and Saturday Dry Cleaners - Rug Cleaners Phone 902 Page One Hundred T fi 'A 'ff 'rn 2 Pi' i ,lg Taste Tells There's a Difference at McBROOM'S RESTAURANT KA NKAKEE KANKAKEE PIANO AND MUSIC STORE 156 No. Schuyler Ave. Phone 2201 KANKAKEE, ILL. Home of Fine RADIOS PIANOS :and Electric Refrigerators MARTIN'S GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Phone 5 Mr. Sz Mrs. Levi A. Martin Page One Hundred Three ,S L. S. GEREAU Contractor and Builder Tel. 112 Building of All Kinds Cabinet and Mill Work Meyer Cup Elevators Concrete Work Concrete Building Blocks Hawkeye Lightning Rods ST. ANNE ILLINOIS Ladies' Haircutting a Specialty School Children 25 cents on Monday MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP W. E. MARTIN, Prop. Mr. johnson: Why are you sit- ting here in the cold reading? Maurice: Miss Parrish says that we must read 100 pages of outside reading before tomorrow. A hopeful Freshman wrote on his examination paper: May the Lord have mercy. It was returned with this notation: The Lord didn't grade this paper. Father- That young man of yours should be in a museum for living Curiosities. Daughter-- Why, Father, what do you mean ? ' Father- I noticed when I passed through the hall last night that he had two heads upon his shouldersf' Edward fteasinglyj- They say kissing is so dangerous. Q Eileen fgamelyj- Pei,naps! But isn't it grand if you live through it P l l ' --il, , A 1' N onslanll egrchln '-3 Ermblirhed 1891 OR centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-bool: staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. IND1ANApoL1s ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA l Puyr' Om' Hnudrrd F0141' IL.. Q l l l J V J L l J 1 4 2 V 5 ll fl ii tl li ll yi l F lf l 1 1 1 2 . ,f M... I w-rw-ffwwqnzw . vm-M ,. ff-rfwf' ggnwurr'1ww':nf:,w-za:w1 ': wm r1f:s-lf -,.-. f' --mfsrvrr , J 4. , 'U ' A . gf. f , - . ,K -. ,MLW it , - . ,fq AJ. . M, ' , . J. ,, A, a vg -'si-'f: f'fu,, , A-'Q' - P 1 l f -- - -3 ,r , - ,a , -, 4' . -A mg. , if . 1-, .v.- vi i mn 1
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