St Anne High School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Anne, IL)

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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...

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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

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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