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

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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

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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

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. .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