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

 - Class of 1931

Page 33 of 114

 

St Anne High School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Anne, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 33 of 114
Page 33 of 114



St Anne High School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Anne, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 32
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St Anne High School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Anne, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 34
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Page 33 text:

. .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

Page 32 text:

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Page 34 text:

'?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

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