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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

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'EV' ' nies 5 ig ,, v ,r KHL f 25' 1 'A .-'X :Hu DEDICA 1 'ION We, the yearbook staff of 1947, dedicate this yearbook to the fature success of the students and our school. lib reward In a scrapbook of memories we always keep a record of happenings linked together with snapshots of friends, programs of concerts, scores of games, names of officers of clubs and organizations and amusing incidents occuring at school. We are sure you will treasure this scrapbook of memories covering the school year of 1946-47. W, ..... .. . . ,.,,. .v..m,,.-..u.....,, .,....,... v.... .... -....,.. .....,.. A. , , ...,.-YW., -......V,. - 1 .,,' FACULTY lll Xll Ii Mm liliudui lVl1s b Llc: riglil Sizuiilmgz lvlrs. A. Williams. Mr. F. Orr. Miss H. .lan-uia .f '. '. ' -- 1 . ice. Mi: H. llriml. Scaled: Mrs. A, Stuck. Miss E. S11oolc,Mi'.J. B, .llllmslm Nllsf M 'l'rnul, Mrs R SCHOOL BOARD liull In rlglul. All W liucbclisuiii. Mix R, Voss. Mr. L. lvleiuiy Ivlu I ll-'iii IW .X Buuliuiiil STAFF LIISRARIAN 1'llS'l'0IDlANS fVll'f. Bluxnvc Kcrsliuvx QVII' fivmuv l',l'VVlIl NIV. l'!ml'li-. Allgilul SIlll'Kl'l'l'AKlljS Nils. Wilma Vz111du1'Vl1ut V 4 MH Mlm, UH. BUS llli1Nl',li:- NIV IL-xww xlllllll l':Xl l'l'l'ElUA SUPERVISUKS Nl: I :mix-l Xli-xmiilcx lVl1's, Clizirlcs Allzlill IVI1 lim li'riw: Nllz licclui'Spr'i11ioi1I Ml' 'lwi'w Wm fl Faculty Mr. J. B. Johnson has been on the faculty at St. Anne Community High School for twenty-two years. He first came to St. Anne as coach, and later became Principal. He has a B. S. degree from Denison University, Granville, Ohio and M. A. degree from the University of Illinois. Mr. John- son taught Civics this year, as well as serving as principal. The Mathematics teacher at St. Anne is Miss Mary Trout. Before coming to St. Anne, she taught at Williamsburg, Iowa in the high school there. She received her B.A. degree from the State University of Iowa and her M.A. degree from the University of Illinois. Miss Trout has taught math in St. Anne for nineteen years and during this past year, she had one Gener- al Math Class, two Algebra I classes, one Advanced Algebra class and one Plane Geometry class. The Home Economics Department of St. Anne Community High School is headed by Miss Emma Snook. Miss Snook attended Southern Illinois State Normal University, Cardonbale, Illinois, and the University of Illinois. She received a B. S. degree in Home Economics Education from the University of Illinois. Miss Snook taught in Carterville, Illi- nois before coming to St. Anne, where she has taught for seventeen years. This year she had two classes in Home Ee I, one in Home Ee II, and one in Home Ec III. Miss Harriet Jacquat has been the Science teacher at St. Anne since her graduation from Illinois State Normal University five years ago. She has a B. of Ed. degree from Normal and has been working on her master's degree by attending summer sessions at the University of Wisconsin, Madi-- son, Wisconsin. During this past year, Miss J ac-quat taught three classes of General Science, two of biology and one of physics. Mr. Van Rheedan taught Agriculture at Fairmont Community High School before coming to St. Anne four years ago. He attended Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College at Charleston, Illinois and then received his B. S. degree from the University of Illinois after completing his work there. Mr. Van Rheedan has also done work on a Master's Degree at the University of Illinois. This past year he taught one class in Agriculture I, one class in Agriculture II, and one class in Agriculture III. 5 Faculty The athletic director for boys at St. Anne for the past two years has been Fey R. Orr. Mr. Orr came to St. Anne after teaching in Mansfield, Illinois and New Lisbon, Indiana. He has a B. S. degree in Science and Physical Education from Butler University located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Orr has also done graduate work at the University of Illinois Medical School in Chicago. This past year he had four gym classes and one chem- istry class, besides coaching the various sports offered at St. Anne. Mrs. Judy Fox has been the athletic director for girls in St. Anne during this year and last. She had four gym classes and three freshman English classes during 1946-47. Mrs. Fox received her B.S. degree from the University of Illinois two years ago, and came directly to St. Anne from there. Mrs. Anita Stack taught at Mansfield, Illinois before coming to St. Anne to teach commerce. She has a B. Ed. degree from Illinois State Nor- mal University. Mrs. Stack had three beginning typing classes, one ad- vanced typing class, two bookkeeping classes, and one shorthand class this year. This was Mrs. Barbara Chace's first year at St. Anne. She taught two English II classes, two English III classes, one Engilsh IV class and one Spanish II class this year. Mrs. Chase has a B. S. degree from the University of Illinois. Before coming to St. Anne, Harold Brunt taught in the Harlem Con- solidated School, Rockford, Illinois, Sherwood Music School, Chicago, and Effingham Public School, Effingham, Illinois. Mr. Brunt attended North Park College, Wright Junior College, Lewis Institute, Sherwood Music School, and the American Conservatory of Music, all located in Chicago. He has a Teacher's Certificate in Piano, from the Sherwood Music School, a B. M. Education from the American Conservatory of Music, and has also done Work on his Mater's Degree at the American Conservatory of Music. Mr. Brunt taught one class of English IV, and directed music in the high school, and at three of the grade schools in the St. Anne High School district, this year, his first at St. Anne. Mrs. Anabel B. Williams attended Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Charleston, Illinois, Orlando Junior College, Orlando, Florida, and Rollins, Winter Park, Florida. She taught at Oviedo and Longwood, Flor- ida before coming to St. Anne the second semester, 1946-1947. She had two World History classes, two American History classes, one Commercial Geography class, and one Sociology class during the second semester. 6 ., 9. - W ? I il Y 0 F w Lu 'il' rEuRMVmw HE ,1 P K2 y -15' 3 :Ei it fl' . . R evfie-A E d-T 1 on ' u iiwlbiiii . '-' , ix,-p . 'yl,41liax . EN 0 ' L5 uf 'fu f ff- - 5X f f Z1 1l,gQQ., NX , x f , -.- ,-, aiastxga-new Q Y' N Ly. - KX 11E11is2ii.e5E22 f , ' rf S, XS R::wie7,'!2.z! 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Presb 4 Cadet 2. 3. 4 Student Council 2. 3. 4 1Vice-Presb 4 Band 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4 Class Play 31 Operetta 2. 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper 2 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4 Baton Twlrling I Class President 1. 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3 Grace Salm G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4 IV. Pres! 3 F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 1Pres.l 4 Tri-'Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Cadet 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 1Pres.l 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 1. 2. 3 Yearbook Staff 3. 4 Sachs Phone 2 Class Secretary 3, 4 Roy Alvey Lester Bear F.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Band 1 Basketball 4 Football tMg1-.i 4 8 360260751 Mary Ann Bieber Class Vice-President 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 t.Pres.J 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Cadet 3. 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 3 Operetta l, 2. 3 Cheerleader 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Baton Twirling 1. 4 Chorus 1.2. 3, 4 President Vice-President ilastcr Yeates 1-'.F.A. 1. 2, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Class Treas. 4 Secretary Treasurer ' Eloruthy Balls Transfer Fengor 4 G.A.A. 4 Gerald Bovie l-li-Y 2. 3. 4 4'l'reas.J 4 Cadet 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Harriet Brctvcld G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Tri Hi-Y 3. 4 Cadets 4 tcaptainr liulph DcYoung F,F.A. 2 I-Ii-Y 2. 3, 4 Cadet 4 Band 1. 2 Operetta Z3 Catherine Fortini '1'ransfe1' from Fenger 2 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Year book staff 3. 4 Chorus 2 Operetta 2 F,H.A. 2 .llcne Groth G.A.A. 1. 2. 15. 4 F.tH.'A. 3. 4 Frank Kershaw Hi-Y 3. 4 tchaplaml 4 Cadet 2. 3 Student Council 1. 3 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3 4 Class Play 3 Opcrelta 1. 2. 3 Football 3. 4 timinagorv 3 Newspaper 3 l.yres Club 3. 4 Patricia Cohan G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Otperetta 2 Pep Club 2 Cardinal Peppers 1 Baton Twirling 1, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Donald Dionne F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Band 1, 2. 3 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Anita Fraser G,A.A, 1, 2. 3, 4 Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 Band 1 Wayne Hall Tl'HIlSl'lE1' from Mklll1C1lCC 3 F.'F.A. 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Baseball 4 Anlhone Kurt Tl'ii11SfL'l' from Urlancl Park 1 F.1F.A. 1 Cadet 3, 4 Student Council 3. 4 Chorus 2, 3. 4 Oporotta 2 9 Alice Lafond G.A.A. 1. 2 F.H.A, 1, 2 Chorus 2 Owperetta 2 Pep Club 2 Cardinal Peppers 1 Baton Twirling 1. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Virgil Landry Transfer Grant P F.F.A. 3 Class Play 3 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 3. 4 Band 3 Raymond Moran Hi-Y 3, 4 Cadet 3 Lorraine Otis Transfer, Martint G.A.A. 2, 3.4 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Chorus 2 Cadet 3 Myron Rcgnier F.1F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 4 10 ark 3 on 2 Romain Lafond F1F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathan Martell F.tF.,A. 1, 2, 3, 4 tVice Pres.J 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Eleanor Otis Transfer Martinton 2 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 Cadet 4 Chorus 2 Donald Parks Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Delores Reilly G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Tri-VI-Iy-Y 2, 3, 4 tP1'cs Cadet 3, 4 Chorus 2. 3. 4 Yearbook Staff 1. 3 Pep Club 2 Nelson Ritsema F.'F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 1Treas.r 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 tV.-Pres.J 4 Student Council 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Raymond Romein F.iF.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Cadet 4 Track 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Arlcta Schreib Tri Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Cadet 2. 3, 4 Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4 tV.1PI'ES.P 3. 4Pres.J 4 Chorus 1. 23 Class Play 3 Operetta 1 Yearbook Staff 1 Newspaper Editor 2 Pefp Club 2 Music Executive Council 2 Class Secretary 2 Chorus 1. 2: Class 1 3 Vivian Shrontz F.,H.A. l. 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Cadet 4 Student Counci Band l Chorus 1. 2. 3 Class Play 3 Opcretta 1. 2. 3 Class V.-Pres. 2 Harold Sikma F.'l .A. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Marion Reneau G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 Band 1 Chorus 3, 4 Otperetta 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Cornelia Salm G.-A.A. l, 2. 3. 4 t'l.'reas.l 3 1Pres.l 4 l .H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 4SeC.J 3 IV.-Pres! 4 Tri Hi-'Y 2. 3. 4 tChap lainl 4 Cadet 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Otperetta 2, 3 Yearbook Staifrf 3, 4 Newspaper Stafzi 2 Eugene Schaafsma Baseball 2, 3, 4 Hi-'Y 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Fred Sikma Chorus 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Cad-et 4 Football 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 June Sixnonetti G.'A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri Hi-Y 2, 4 Cadet 4 Student Council 4 Band 1g C-horus 2 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Cardinal Peppers l Baton Twirling 1 Class Pres. 2 11 Betty Soucie G.A.A. 1, 2. 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 F.lH.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Marshall Talley F.F.A, 1, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Basketball 2 1lVlgr.,r Baseball 2 VViln1a Vaillancourt G.A.A. 1 Simon Koopnlans F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Stud-ent Council 1 Anita Stack Class Sponsor 12 Wayne Soucic F.F.A. 3, 4 Cadet 1 Student Council 1 Baseball 4 Norma Talley G.A.A. 1 Trl Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Chorus 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Operetta 2 Newspaper Staff 2 Clayton Yoder F.F.A. l, 3, 4 Cadet 4 Football 4 Daniel Woodward F,F.A. 3 Football 3 Fey R. Orr Class Sponsor Memories of the Senior Class of 1947 We look back on our freshman year in high school with fond recol- lections. Sixty shy freshmen entered the halls of St. Anne High School in 1943. The highlight of the year was the Halloween party at which the Sophomore class entertained us. A slightly smaller class, but just a wee bit more confident entered school in 1944. We now had fifty-one students in our Sophomore class. Following the tradition we gave the freshmen a halloween party which in- cluded a scavenger hunt. Old friendships were again renewed as fifty-four juniors entered classes in 1945. We had a very busy year before us. November 16, 1945- we drew a circle around that date. It was the date of our Junior Class Play. Members of our class presented A Little Honey . Much hidden talent was brought to light and enjoyed by all. Then the really big events of the year came. Juniors worked in secret behind closed doors, away from prying eyes. The night of April 27, 1946, found the gymnasium the scene of a Mexican Banquet on the patio of the Cafe' de St. Anne. We en-- tertained the Senior class as our guests at the gala event of the year. An- other year had come to a close with 'fthree down and one to go. Forty-seven seniors entered the St. Anne Community High School in September 1946 for the most important term in their high school years. First came the election of officers. The following seniors were elected: President, Marilyn Ruebensam, Vice President, Mary Ann Bieberg Secre- tary, Grace Salmg Treasurer, Peter Yeates. The Seniors again displayed their talents in the annual Senior Play. We dignified and sophisticated Seniors were then guests of honor at a banquet given in our honor by the worthy members of the Junior Class. Next on the program of the year came final exams and then Baccalaur- eate and Commencement. And so we end our final year in high school. The memories of these high school days will forever remain in the scrapbook of events of our lives. l3 Class Will Dorothy Balls, do will my ability to play soccer to anyone who needs it. Mary Ann Bieber, bequeath my lively chatter to Margaret Voss. Gerald Bovie, leave my interest in Lolita Pilotte to no one. Harriet Bretveld, do hereby will my giggle to Lela Sidener. Ralph DeYoung, leave my liking for loud plaid shirts to DuMontells, Dorking and Therien. Donald Dionne, bequeath my mischigfvious manner to Richard White. Catherine Fortini, do solemnly promise to give to any Junior girl my strength and courage to continue gym another year. Anita Fraser, do will my perfect hairdo to Cornelia Ritsema. Ilene Groth, leave my interest in Commercial subjects to Clarice Cyrier. Wayne Hall, do will my ability to get along with freshman girls to Jim Switzer. Mathan Martell, leave my position on the football team to George Swier. Raymond Moran, will my subtle humor to Donald Daisy Lafond. Lorraine Otis, leave my athletic ability to Mary Ellen Gereau. Delores Reilly, do will my hearty laugh to Arlene Chamberlain. Nelson Ritsema, bequeath my well combed curly hair to Sam Fortini. Grace Salm, do Wlll six and one-half inches of my lieglit to Lila Mae Reichert. Vivian Shrontz, do hereby bestow on Davis Van Der Vliet my liear.y chuckle. Marshall Talley, do hereby leave my quiet manner to Ilarolol Hanes. Myron Regnier, bequeath my ability to judge larm animals to llarold Denoyer. Harold Sikma, do will my quiet smile to Galen Arseneau. Frank Kershaw, leave the corny jokes Clifford Potts willed to me last year to Gail Du Montelle. Marilyn Ruebensam, bequeath the bass drum to anyone who can carry it. 14 CLASS WILL fContinuedj June Simonetti, leave my craving for Almond Joys to no one so I'll have more of them. Wayne Soucie, do hereby will my prize-winning corn tfield cornj to Bob Lavoie. Norma Talley, bequeath my dimples to Lucille Clement. Peter Yeates, do bestow my freckles on Jake Salm. Clayton Yoder, will my deep voic'e to Richard Themer. Lester Bear, do hereby will my position as manager of the football team to Carl Jensen. Roy Alvey, leave my place in the senior class to my sister. Gertrude. Pat Cohan, do bestow my long hair to Vernell Zeilenga. Andy Kort, will my ambitious nature to Charles Tedford. Alice Lafond, bequeath my baton twirling ability to Darlene Stroo. Romain Lafond, leave my bashfulness to Red Ahrens. Virgil Landry, will my musical ability to Fred Conover. Eleanor Otis, do bestow my fascination for lapel pins on Ethel Yoder. Donald Parks, do will my loafing in the library to Donald Kent. Marion Reneau, do bestow my interest in music to Doris Statler. Cornelia Salm, leave my knowledge of baseball to my sister, Nellie. Eugene Schaafsma, do hereby will my long legs to any person who needs them. Arleta Schreib, will locker 113 to any worthy person who can keep it straighter than I did. Fred Sikma, bequeath my happy-go--lucky manner to Charles Sommers. Betty Soucie, do hereby will my dark curly hair to Bernard Arseneau. Raymond Romein, do bestow the baritone horn on Lavern Mulder. Simon Koopmans, do will my ambition to get through high school in three years to Cletus Boone. Dan Woodard, leave my crew cut to Gaylord Mercier. Wilma Vaillancourt, do bequeth my bookkeeping ability to Gladys Derias. 15 Class Prophecy Oh! What have we here? Oh, now the mist is rising and we can see that it is the record kept in a scrapbook during the year 1967. Look- ing over the names we realize that they are those of the senior class of S. A. C. H. S. of 1947. Letls see how the class members are keeping them- selves busy. On radio station WKKK in Kankakee, Nelson Rltsema that well known and jovial announcer is thinking of producing a new radio show called Everything in Music. Marion Reneau will be his soprano star and THE Frank Kershaw will be the tenor soloist. QThere's always a Frankiel. Andy Kort, another one of the class of '47, is connected with the Kankakee station. He is the chief radio engineer. On the new serial, Gus's Other Wife , Marilyn Ruebensam is the leading actress. The pro- gram is sponsored by Yeates Gates in co-operation with Soucie's Locks. Yes, Peter Yeates that great carpenter and Wayne Soucie, the locksmith, have combined their businesses and have perfected quite a farm gate. On another one of their programs, Clayton Yoder, a noted news com- mentator, has as his sponsor the H. B. Dude Ranch of Death Valley, Cali- fornia. The ranch, a spacious one-acre plain, is run by none other than Harriet Bretveld. q,You know, Harriet, Handy with the Lariat.J Clayton certainly has an interesting news program. Listening to it yesterday, I heard that Dr. Ralph DeYoung has perfected some new false teeth in order to enable people to keep de young look. Speaking of a doctor reminds me of the fact that Grace Salm has started a clinic for children and she also keeps orphans. Sounds interesting doesn't it? Delores Reilly has become a supervisor in Mercy hospital in Chicago. ln the Kankakee library, librarian Roy Alvey, who still keeps him- self busy reading books, showed me in a late newspaper edition where Lester Bear has been named the most courteous truck driver of the state. Lester's friend, Donald Dionne, has been named the most reliable mechanic in the state. The sports section of the paper held some interesting facts about some of the members of the l47 class. Dorothy Balls is on one of the fore- most professional women's volleyball teams in the country. Gerald Bovie, just in his first year of professional basketball coaching still does a little carpentry on the side. Mathan Martell, a one-time All--American is playing his last year of professional football before going into the sporting goods business as a pastime. Cornelia Salm who is still writing articles as a baseball authority for a national magazine, was married to a Chicago team's manager recently. I wonder who knows the most about baseball? 16 CLASS PROPHECY QContinuedJ Down at the train depot in St. Anne, Marshall Talley is busy sending telegrams, selling tickets, and doing all such work that keeps ticket agents busy in a growing metropolis. Wilma Vaillancourt is one of the many of typists who also is kept busy at the ticket office. Any time of the day when a train arrives from Chicago, off may hop Arteta Schreib, a Chicago newspaper reporter, making a quick trip to the old home-town to see what sort of new factory has started up in the busy city in order to give St. Anne a front-page spread. I noticed one of Arteta's front page stories was of the excellent per- formance of singer Betty Soucie given in the new St. Anne Civic Opera House. She also wrote about June Simonetti's success as a commercial artist. Donald Parks and Raymond Moran are both officers in the navy. Pat Cohan isn't in the navy but it keeps her busy anyway. Her friend Alice Lafond is married and lives in a very modern farm home near one of the growing suburbs of St. Anne. Eleanor Otis is still busy designing clever lapel pins. Many of us have seen some of the costume jewelry by Eleanor . Lorraine Otis and Catherine Fortini are in thc public accountant business. Catherine must not have carried on her plan to become a professional bum. Mary Ann Bieber is a court reporter in New York City. Also in New York is Virgil Landry who is now head waiter at the Stork Club. Working in one of the Radio City offices as a secretary, Ilene Groth meets many celebrities. In a secluded laboratory somewhere in the Great Northwoods, Vi- vian Shrontz is busy working on a new cure for cancer. She enjoys the work, especially since she can stand by and watch her lab assistants wash the dishes. Norma Talley is the secretary for the Flying Glad Farmers from Wichert. The original members of the organization are Eugene Schaafsrna, Fred Sikma, Harold Sikma, Raymond Romein, and Simon Koopmans. Simon, also, is carrying on quite a dairy business. Myron Regnier and Romain Lafond are running experimental farms for farm machinery in Beaverville. Daniel Woodard is farming also. Wayne Hall is an implement dealer and plays a bit of football for the Momence American Legion. What a variety of interesting occupations have the members of the class of 1947. Much has happened since they were last altogether on the night of June 4, 1947. 17 Senior Sidelights Alvcy, Roy. Jack --The thoughtful type-out of town interests. Dorothy Ballsa-Quiet and friendly, she loves sports. Lester Bear--Studious, except when he's with Mouse . Mary Ann Bieber Myrt -Busy little bee-good cheerleader. Gerald Bovie, Gerry -Star athlete, Ah! what a physique. Harriet Bretveld--Likes science and blue dresses. Patricia Cohan, Pat --Such a variety of earrings and hair styles. Ralph DeYoung, t'Ralphie'l- Girls, he bakes very good cookies . Donald Dionne. Mouse --Perpetual seat-saver on the bus. Cathrine Fortini, 'tKitty -Happy disposition-brother Sam keeps her busy. Anita Fraser-Loves to laugh, likes to dance. llene Groth---The quiet reliable type. Wayne Hall--Likes girls, vice versa! Frank Kershaw, Frankie -Nice tenor voice - but his wisecracks are a scream. Anthone Kort. Andy -- l'all, dark, need We say more? Alice Lafond. 'l'oots -Pat's twirling partner - enjoys a good laugh. Romain Lafond. Strings -The silent, bashful type. Virgil Landry--Oh! how he can heckle the teachers. Mathan Martell. Mutaw -One hundred-eighty pounds of dynamite. Raymond Moran, Ray -Mischievious in a quiet sort of way. Lorraine Otis--Artistic, tail. blond, and very athletic. Eleanor Otis- Lorraines twin-friendly smile-dark eyes. Donald Parks. 'tBright Eyes -Teachers sometimes exasperate him, Myron Regnier. Squeak -Romain's pal, quiet but not shy. Dolores Reilly--Good sport, lots of fun. Nelson Ritsema. Nellie -Oh, that curly hair-loves to be called Nellie . Marion Reneau--Hobby is singing, enjoys English Classes. Marilyn Ruebensam, Toots -Good cheerleader-thinks a lot of Wichert. Raymond Romein, 'tRay -I-las wry smile, says little, but oh, what he says. Cornelia Salm, Corny -Sport enthusiast-lots of athletic ability. Grace Salrn, Gracie -Pleasant personality-hard-working Senior. Arleta Schrieb-wLikes to study-Vivian's chum. Eugene Schaalsma, Scotchie -Beautiful new Chrysler, he likes it, too. Harold Siknia, Dyke --Tall, blond, very quiet smile. Fred Sikma-Chuckles readily, forms allegiance with Eugene and Harold. Vivian Shrontz. Viv -Long auburn hair-DePauw rooter. .lime Sinionetti SL1no'f-Cheery smile, loves to giggle, Mary Ann's pal. Betty Soucie. Susie -aDark curly hair, pleasant smile. Wayne Soucie --allearty laugh, such corny wisecracks. Marshall Talley--aQuiet, shy, likes to play basketball. Norma Talley --Sweet. dernure, but how she can giggle. Wilma Vaillancourt v- Studious, has that subtle humor. Peter Ycates---Nuisaiice is his middle name. Clayton Yoder--The strong silent type. Daniel Woodard-Gets around, happy-go-lucky, not a care in the world. Simon Koopnians. Si -Tall. blond - ooh! that smile. 18 Junior Class Lett to iight'--1.1 How: C. Runia. C. Nloianz. H. Uosieihz Il. A. llavzs. IJ. Kent. G. lJulVlontelle. B. Stroo. Ll. Aist-n-au. l... Feehka1nn1er.2nd Row: .lVl, Voss. C. Sikinu. C. lJeV1ies. H. Lieieau. S. DeVries. S. Themer, W. Penly. lVI. Ratliff. 3rd Row: Richard Allain. D. Randalls. U.'l'he1it-n. R. LVleGowan. C. Jensen. A. tBi1ling,s. Robin Allain. M. Hebert. E. Massey. 4th Row: L, Mulder. J. lvlernxu. Cf. Sommer. C. Lareau. -B. Arseneau. E. Rattin, -Nl. Voss. G. Derais. Eth Row: P, Yeates. H. Guerreo. E. Theesfeld. C. Cyrier. L. Pilotte. J. Ben- jamin. J. Trudeau. Seated: Mrs. Chase. L. Reichert. L. Starkey. I. Sic't-ner. J. Beaupre. .lVIr. Van Rheedan. t junio rs ln the lall of 1946, liftyeone Juniors returned to gather a year ol' knowledge. The officers, Lois Starkey, Presidentg Lela Sidener, Vice Pres- identg Jackie Beaupre, Treasurerg Lila Mae Reichert. Secretary, were helped with the problems of the year by Mrs. Chuee and Mr. Vanliheedan. The Juniors kept the candy booth well supplied with Vita Serts and Pretzels throughout the year. To lend color to the scrapbook. the Juniors sponsored a Donkey Basketball game. In the first game, Pilottes Big Ears came forth with six baskets, and Nelda's Nitwits struggled behind with four baskets. The sec- ond game was between the Wichert and the St. Anne Boys. After playing hard. the game ended in a tie. In the overtime. Wiehert won. The third I9 junio rs game, the highlight of the evening, was between the Business Men and the Farmers. The Farmers showed the Business Men that in order to win, it takes skill. A gay time was had by all who attended, and no players suffered ill effects. lfl LJ MY HEARTS IN HIGH In order to make money for their banquet, the Junior Class put to-- gether their abilities and presented the play My Heart's in High . It was a three act comedy centered around Dorie, a young girl, who was inter- ested in a career. After pouring her soul into a contest, and winning it, she was held back by an interview with Mr. Sherman, a woman hater. With the blackmailing of her kid sister, Perky and her two boy friends, Dorie was thrown into a mad-cap scheme. Her great aunt Amity, who came for commencement, saved the day. Dorie an adorable young miss Elva her moody mother Leonidas - .f her meek father Perky .a - her little sister Aunt Amity . . a spry old aunt Bart . her old standby Kitsie . r,... her best friend Dot - .- a flippant classmate Dash - o .. a lively boy friend Freddie - r. o . . S a hopeful boy friend Mr. Leonard Sherman , ..-. ..-. an architect El El The Juniors helped to close the scrapbook by giving the Seniors a farewell banquet. They sincerely hoped the Seniors enjoyed themselves. So then they left St. Anne High for their summer vacation, looking for- ward to their years as Seniors. Z0 SUIIIIUIIIU rv I flnss ln the scrapbook tor the sophomore class there would be listed the names ot thirty-four boys and twenty-six girls. The names of the class President, Caroline Kemptong Vice-President, Dorothy DeYoungg and Sec- retary-Treasurer. Nelda Demik would also be listed with the class advisi- ers Mrs. Fox and Miss Shook. As we turn to the sports page we would tind listed niany names of sophomore boys who are very active in Track, Football and Basketball. lVlany of the sophomores would be pictured on the tirst and second teams. As we turn the pages in our scrapbook and come to the activities and organizations pages we see the names of many familiar sophomores Who are in band and choir and in the different organizations, including the Cadets. The sophomore girls won the noon volley ball tournament. While we look through our scrapbook we can't possibly forget the party. the sophomores gave the freshmen in which thc freshmen had to go through the Spook House for their initiation. The rings lor the sophomores were ordered at the end ol' the year and every sophomore is looking forward to receiving them in the fall. Left to Right-lst Row: J. Satin. G. Aubertin. P. Corkins. B. Brctvold. R. Oosterhoftf. B. Lav-oie. F. Con- over. D. Minor. G. Spriinont. C. Ahrens. R. Martell. 2nd Row: B. Laniontagne. C. Tedford, B. Voss. R. Smith. D. Eubanks. C, Boone. l. DeYoung, H. VanderMeer. W. Molson. S. Fortini. 3rd Row: L. Clement, M. Groth. M. Ortman. P. Marcotte. D. Statler. A. Ritsema. V. Zeilenga. M. Marcotte, P. Barriball. A. Cham- berlain. D, Dubois, 4th Row: G. Swier. R. Boudreau. R. White. T. Koopinan, H. Minor. D. Hebert. L. Kass- nian. K. DeYoung. G lVlercici'. Donald F. liatond. Sth Row: T. Chcnore. D. Woodard. D. Darche. E. Rattin. J. Pomniler. G. Koster. lVI. Doyle. iVl.Gereai1. E. Yorh-r ll. llerrtngtoii. .l. l'itts, Seated: Mrs. R. Fox. D. Dt-Young. C. Kenipen. N. DeMlk. Miss E. Shook lil l'll'l'SIIlHllll I fluss ln the freslnnan scrapbook was tound a picture of its seventy-eight int-nibers with lVliss lVlary Trout and lVlr. Harold Brunt as sponsors and the following officers, Verne Bear. Presidentg Nellie Salm, Vice-Presidentg lftachel Browning, Secretaryg Betty Bertram. Treasurer. The all school party in honor ol' the freshmen was held out on the athletic field October 3, 1946. Arleta Schrieb and Marilyn Ruebensam, student council members. led the school in games. There were relay races and tug-of-war for both boys and girlsg push ball for boys and deck tennis for girls. The party started at 3:00 and ended about 7:30. On October 29. 1946. the Sophomores gave a party in honor of the new students. At first all Freshmen joined hands and stood in a circle, then they had to stoop down and roll up their pants' legs, Then they were led through a small tunnel where the Sophomores rattled chains, tickled their faces with a fuzzy tail and sprinkled water on the poor freshmen. That was the formal initiation of the freshmen by the sophomores. After the entertainment. refreshments ol' apples, doughnuts, and punch were served. Front left to ritglit--Top Row1C.Edwa1'ds. l.. Mulder. J. Jackson. D. Jackson. A. Aurbeck. V. Minkler. .l. Switzer. P. Vicliery. T, Woods. D. Hoekstra. lr. Covell. E Ross. Second Row: B. Hoekstra. R. Mussel- xnin. B. Lee. I.. Laney. A. Klirnczyk. N. Minkler. l... Ltnnlies. D. Arnold. lVl. Egan. D. Arnold. D. Talley, l.. Graf. K. Schaafsnia. Third Row: J. Curry. E. .l4'raser. K. Wliedema. J. Koopmans. J. Yoder. D. Dumais. A. Adams. D. Williams. R. Tedford. lVl. Hanes. R. Barowanowski. R. Themer. Fourth Row: G. Barwegan, M. Peterson. N. lVlulder. V. Smith. E, Uehlein. C. Clement. D. Stroo. W. Soucie. L. Conway. R. Moran, A. Graeber. M. Benjamin. V. Laney. Fifth Row: J. Doyle. D. Klimczyk. L. Walker. D. Vander Vliet. A. Herbert. I.. Stevenson. J. lVltctag,e.art. H. Denoyer. D. Voss. V. VadeBonCeur. D. Abrassart. Bottom Row: lVl. Hinrit-hs. tt.. Ellsworth. lVl. Styek. lVl. Trout, H. Bertrain. Treasurer: V. Bear. Presidentg N. Salni. Vice President: H. Browning. Secretaryg H. Brunt. A. lvlonili. H Belanger. 2 -N H1 'N ' 'lf' 'lx W h , l f' M- um V A .A L L ,,,-'4 YN Q 'L xg? 'Y 1 X J gx .NX ,It Qvx QSM If d O I tx A 7 X 4654 I if ,Qu V-1 Awbmsrwl 'I A ' ff' ,, I' Jw'-X 'fx W ,,,jL. -X 3 iff? P- 'A Q' MN L? 'A Lfgkgkfb' ,1 2 .'. , . 's 4 fi 4 1:-.1-M? 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Im' H4 pi.-,lows : hx-,W ,A U Mfulf I r 4 i1ig2f7f+5 i:'5 5'i'iW4i5i?'3i5gwZ' 4+ - fzfmfifififf' M, :M.ww 4 l' fT'1 :q , ' x. -'S' f i W P ' am!-w,I'i'v'6MQW Wat'-'Vr.,m.kif' 'f'ffiE'v'?i114, 2 X-ki 43'hn: .Mme W Q1wgMf'l1!f' '-QM f4.94i 1 ff-'Jv?f'4ff!'Jwgilmw 'Y X 4110:-X' Ifffaf 'f' fffff-M229 wh ew f f f'f.'Wfw-1--ff 'lv 'T ' H Q ,ew M W MEMS! N5f4f6ez2fffgZ3?c 5R QS??'5 '5:'3i'+ W' NW .? 1f,eEf'E1?y16!r5 igagafm hf'uY3-ggfbaw' 2- . -, ,L igmgxwvp 1 4 , 1 1 A X W' , . ' f , ' 1' pf, wb X www! , X 21 1 I , 1 I I V4 ,W ,L Sept. 3 Sept. 13 Sept. 19 Calendar -School began with shy freshmen watching the proud upper- classmen. -The football season opened with a bang with Momence playing host to St. Anne. lWe won.J -An assembly was held with Mr. Reynolds persuading us to sell magazines. Sept. 30W'Another football victory with St. Anne playing host to Momence. Oct. 3--W tWe won again.J -Everyone enjoyed themselves at a G.A.A. party. Oct. 25--The Cardinals lost their championship in a 6-14 game with Red- dick. Oct. Z9---The Freshmen were entertained by the Sophomores at a Hal- Nov. Nov. Nov. 29 Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. loween party. 4-An F. F. A. party was held in the gym. 16-The basketball season was opened with a Cardinal victory over Asha-Clif. ..-Tri-Hy-Y Club held a night meeting. 30-F. F. A. boys took a trip to Chicago. 2-Another F. F. A meeting was held in the gym. 4-To honor the football team, a banquet was held in the gym with the famous Tony Blazine from Illinois as speaker. 10-A hilarious time was had by the entire school at a Christmas party given by the Student Council. 13-The F. H. A. girls had a good time at their Christmas party. Games were played, lunch was served, and Santa Claus ar- rived with gifts for all. 21-The Tri-Hy-Y girls entertained their friends and faculty members at a very beautiful Christmas banquet. l-St. Anne was host to St. Pats, Watseka, and Sheldon in a Holiday tournament. tSheldon won.J 16-Tri-Hy-Y girls were entertained at a chili supper. Feb. 3-F. F. A. boys held a night meeting on Youth Citizenship. Feb. 6-Everyone was kept busy grooming for the yearbook pictures to be Feb. Feb. ll 7-. taken. -We were all entertained in a spelling bee assembly, with Nellie Salm coming out winner. --Reddick played host to St. Anne at basketball. 2.4 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Calendar 14-St. Anne played host to Hersher and won. The Student Council was rushed delivering valentines. 18-We played Sheldon there, and lost. 21-The music students presented a concert in the afternoon. A Don- key Basketball game was sponsored by the Junior Class. 22-Bloom was the guest of St. Anne in a battle of basketball. 24-- An evening concert was presented by music classes. Teachers' meeting in Kankakee. 27-Tri-Hy-Y had a stunt night which proved very successful. 1 -A box social was given by the Student Council. Boxes were sold, many pretty ones, too. Games were played and everyone en- joyed a Blind Date Skit. 7-Home talent assembly. There is a lot of undiscovered talent in 10 the student body. -Evening concert by the music department. 14-G. A. A. sponsored a mixed party. 20--Try-Hy-Y record concert. 24 -Another in the series of evening concerts by the music depart- ment. 28-A very excellent Junior play was presented. 28-Student Council Convention in Chicago, Hotel Sherman. A ban- quet and dance were held after the meeting. 29-District music contest at Watseka. April 5-F. F. A. Banquet with very nice decorations. April 15-G. A. A. outing after school. Lots of fun. April 19-Music contest. May 2--Music Festival here. Students visited from neighboring schools. May 9, 10-Senior Play. May 15-G. A. A. Initiation. May 17-Junior-Senior Banquet. The secret was revealed. May 22--Tri-Hy-Y officers initiation. Some girls have a big respons- ibility for next year. June 1-Baccalaureate. Seniors first try to cope with cap and gown. June 3-Senior Commencement. Good-bye, Seniors. Bye, bye, Freshies Don't you cry You'll be Seniors By and By! Z5 Student Council The official student governnient of S. A. C. H. S. is made up of rep- resentatives of each class who serve on the Student Council and help regu- late student affairs. The Council President and other veterans from last year started plans in September. Campaign speeches and elections decided the repre- sentatives for the three upper classes. The faculty selected the freshman representatives for the first semester. The Student Council sponsored three all school parties, a get ac- quainted party in the fall, and an all school Christmas party, and a box social. A number ol the members attended a County convention at Fair- bury on December seventh and also a State Convention at Chicago in the spring on March twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth. The officers for the year were: President, Arleta Schriebg Vice-Presi- dent, Marilyn Ruebensamg Secretary, Mary Ann Bieberg Treasurer, Gladys Darisg and Advisors, Mr. Van Rheedan and Mr. Johnson. Standing Left to RighteFirst How: A. Ritsenia, N. Salm. R. Gereau, G. Duilvlontelle. A. K-ort, D. Kent. Second Row: M. Ortman. V. Laney. V. Bear. H. Bretveld. C. Ahrens. Seated Left to Right: Mr. J. B. Johnson, Sponsor: G. Derais. TI'C?lSLll'Cl'I lVl. Bieber. Secretary: A, Schrieb. President: Mr. R, VanRhee- den. Sponsorg M. Ruebcnsam, Vice-President. ZU l faulvls The cadets provcd to be vcry helpful to S. A. C. H. S. during thc course of the year. The organization, sponsored by the student Council, is for the purpose of patrolling the corridors during the school day. The officers for the year were: Captain, llarriet Bretfeldg Secretary, Arlene Ritsemag and Advisor, Miss Trout. Leift to Right- lst Row: A. Billi11gs.C. Al1l'L'Il5.H. DcYoiuig. G. Szihii. A, Korl. F. Sikinu, C. Yoder. B Bretveld. R. Gereau. S. DeVries. 2nd Row: K. DcYoune. I.. Pilotte. A. Shrieb. H. Minor, R. Romein, V Shrontz. D. Reilly, C. Salm. N. Salm. 3rd Row: V. Boar. BVI. Bicbcr. D. Dubois. lVl. Voss. L. Starkey, E Otis. lVl. Ortman. G. Derais. M.RLlClJCllS8i1I1. C. Kcilipcn. SL-utcd: Huwict Brctvcld. Miss lVl. Trout. Ar- lene Rilsemu. if-- 'I 'ri Hi- Y 'l'ne Annual Tri Hi-Y Banquet was the main highlight of this year's activities. Christmas Around the World was the theme. The main ati- iraction alter the delicious meal was a magician. Delegates lroni the club attended the Tri Hi-Y conclave in Streator and also a joint meeting at Kankakee with the Hi-Y. The Tri lrli-Y undertook several projects this years. One of their pro- -jects was to help buy the cot for the girl's room. They also helped in the March of Dimes campaign. Their meetings were arranged so as to have one night meeting and one noon meeting every month. At their night meetings there were several different programs including stunt night, Chili supper. other interesting activities and one night was devoted to listening to rccorcl: L lt-11 lo llignl lrl Row: V. Slirnnlx. lvl Voss. 5. DUVl'lES, H. Gereuu. G. Salni. C. DeVries. S. Thenier, 1-1. Brelveld. Zlzid lion: .l. Bcnnp1'c..l. Merino. M. Rcneau. A. Fraser. L. Mulder. C. Cyier, L. Pilotte, A. chrcib. 3111 Row: li. Reichert. A. Saltsgiver. M. Bicber. N. Talley. J. Benjamin. B. Soucle, D. Balls, L. idoner. Sealed: LY Saint, cniiniinng C. Silsnia. Secretary: D. Reilly. President: M. Rueloensam, Vice- llrvslrlcnli l.. Slnrkcy. 'l'r'cnsnL'c.r1 Nlrs. Cliacc 51JU1lbLlI', 'ISL' ...u Junior Tri Hi- Y The Junior Tri-l-l-Y was organized in .September at the beginning ol' the school year. The highlight of the Junior Tri-'Hy-Y's activities was the Christmas Banquet. Arlene Ritsema, Marilyn Ortman, and Vernell Zielinga attended the Tri-Hy-Y conclave in Streator, the club was also interested in a joint meet- ing at Kankakee with the Hy-Y. They had several projects this year. Their meetings were arranged so as to have one night meeting with the Senior Tri-Hy-Y and a noon nieet- ing every month. The officers for the year were: President, Arlene Ritsemag Vice Pres- ident, Vernell Zielingag Secretary, Ethel Yoderg Treasurer, Nelda Deinikg Chaplain, Marilyn Ortman. Left to Rig,-ht-lst Row: B. Hoelistra, D. DeY-oung. M. Egan. L. Lurnkes. M. lVla1'eo1le. D. Talley. P. Barri- ball. 2nd Row: B. Bertram. E. Rattin. M. Benjamin, K. Schaafsma. P. Mareotte. N. Mulder. 3rd Row C. Kemlpen. V. Laney. V. VadefBoniCeur. W. Soucie. M. Gercau. G. Barwegan. M. Hinrichs. Seated: V Zeilinga. Vice-President: E. Yoder. Secretary: A. Ritsema. President: lVl, Ortman. Chaplain: N. DeMik Treasurer: Mrs. Chace. Sponsor. 29 .rw 'lu ill: Ia The Li. A. A. started the year off with a big bang. The first thing on the calendar for the year was a Campfire, party at which the girls renewed old friendships and made many new ones. At the close of the party the awards which had been earned by the girls in the preceding year were handed out. ln the fall the girls held tournaments of soccer. speed-ball, and vol- ley-ball. The sophomores won the volley--ball tournament. ln the winter table-tennis and basketball were the main events. The basketball tourna- ment which provided a lot of excitement and amusement durlng thc noon hour was held froin February 4th to the 28th, 1947. Ten of the G. A. A. girls attended a play day at Bloom. The girls held a play day of their own also. The year ended with the initiation of the new officers on May 15. 1947 and the awarding of letters to those who earned them. The officers for the year were: President, Cornelia Salmg Vice-Presi- dent, Lorraine Otis: Secretary. Rita Gereaug Treasurer. Arlene Ritsemag and sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Fox. l Pop Row. Left to Right -D. Talley. N. Minkler. N. Delvlik. S. Themer. L.. Lumkes. C. DeVries. G. Salrn. S. DeVries. C. Sikma. N. Salm. lVI. Voss. V. Zeilinga. Second Row: L. Mulder. E. Theesifield. L. Starley. H. Bretveld. A. Klimczyk. P. Cohen. E. Otis. D. Reilly. D. DeYoung. J. Merino. P. Barriball. Third Row: N. Mulder. J. Beauprc. B. Lee. K. Schaafsma. C. Cyrier. L. Pilotte. D. DuBois. B. Hoekstra. 'M. Mtartcotte, M. Egan. D. Stroo. M. Ortman. Fourth Row: E. Yoder. D. Klimczyk. I. Groth. B. Soucie. A. Cham- berlain. A. Fraser. G. Koster. J. Benjamin. E. Rattin. M. Bieber. J. Doyle. Fifth Row: C. K-empen, G. Bar- wegan. B. VadeBonCt-ur. -lVl. Peterson. D. -Balls. M. Benjamin. R. Moran. lVl. Ruebensam. J. Trudeau. J. Pitts. l.. Reichert. Bottom Row: A. Ritsema. Treasurer: R. Gereau. Secretary: C. Salm. Presidentg L. Otis. Vice-tP1'esident: R. Fox. Sponser. 30 I . I . . I. The F. F. A. organized and elected officers. for the year 155-lti--Vi, last Spring. tltltcets elected to lead the third largest F. F. A. in the State of Illinois were: Bernard Arseneatt. Prestdt-nt: lVlathatt Martell. Vice-iP1-esidentg Donald Kent. Secretary: Nelson Ritsema. 'I'reasuter. and Donald Dionne. Reporter. and Lester Bear. Sentinel. The F.tF.A. is a State and National organization. Tihe St. Anne Chapter is a charter member of the Illinois Association. One of the first activities otf the newly organized I .l .A. was to etttcr luallts in the State Livestock and Grain Judtgin-g Contests in Urbana. Illinois. Fifteen boys judged in this contest held at the Univer- sity of Illinois Campus. They were well rewarded with Blue. Red and White Team and ltttlividual Rib- bons. During the summer many of the F,F.A, members showed their livestock .projects at tlte County and State tFairs. Their rewards were ribb-ons and prize money. Also. during the sunnner. an F.F.A. trip was made to Chicago to sec the annual Lamb show at the Union Stock Yards. Other points ol' interest were also visited. The first activity after school started in the tall was an all clay olticers leatclerslttp school tn Joliet. Illinois. All of our officers attended this meeting. Cooperative buying of project livestock is an important l .l ..-X. ztcttvtly. 'l'wo car loads ol lf'.l4'.A. boys went witih Mr. Van Rheedan to lVIontgomery. lllinots to personally select at group ot' feeder steers for tproject work. An annual Activity Point Contest was started this year by which F.I+'.A. members receive points for doing worthwhile F..F,A. activities. Those members securing enough pottits will receive. as an award. a letter. A trip to the International Livestock Exlposition at Chicago ls one ot the high lights ol' the year, All boys look forward to the annual trip with great anticipation. Part of the annual progrratn ot activities consists of joint meetings with EFA. Chapters from schools nearby. The F.F,A. always entertain their fathers in the spring with a Father and Son Banquet, The favorite menu of fried chicken is usually served with all the trimmings. At least once during the year there is a joint F.H.A. - F.F.A. activity. The F.tF.A. has quite a large amount of expense for pins. trips. etc.. so it must find means ot' earning money to finance these extpenses, F,tF.A, has always sold pop at the basketball games on a profit-sharing basis with the athletic association. Scrap drives are also a source ot' expense money. l.el't to right --Top Row: C. Yoder. V. lvlinkler. 1-l. Oosterlioftl H. Stktna. F. Stkma. E. Schaafsma. A. Smith. .l. Switzer. B. Stroo. R. Romein. 2t1d Row: lVl, Regnier. H. l,afond. R. Oosterhofl. W. Hall. S. Ko-opntan. G. Arseneau. C. Runia. D. Pontott. B. Bretveld. C. Boone. 3rd Row: XVI. Hebert. A. Billings. R. lvlartell. R. Ahrens. P. Yeates. B, Smith. G. Aubertin. J, Salm. W. Souete. I. I.JeYottng. -tth Row: l.. Kassman, I. Rattin. B. Voss. C. Tedford. V. Bear. R. Tedford. T. Stevenson. K. lVllCClCl1lll. H. Williams. R. Themer. K. DeYoung. C. Woods. D. Hoekstra. T. Koorpmans. 5th Row: H. Allatn. L. lvlultlcr. l.. Covell. lvl. Haines. J. Yoder. D. Voss. J. LlVlcTaggart. B. Vandervliet. J. lioopinans. G. Swteix ll Wooclarcl, S. Fortini. H. Haines. E. Ross. R. Edwards. Bottom Row: l.. Bear. D Dionne. lvl lvlartell. li. .Xrseneatr D. lient, B. La- fond. lVlr. VantRhecden. lil F. H. The St. Anne Chapter of the Future 1-lorneinakers of America or- ganized in September 1946. The Executive Board composed of the officers, President, Grace Salnig Vice-President, Cornelia Salmg Secretary, Nelda DeMikg Treasurer, Jackie Beaupreg and Advisor. Miss Snook, joined with other F. H. A. Chap- ters of the state and sent gifts to the world Christmas festival. Our F. H. A. Chapter is very proud of Vivian Shrontz who was State President in l945--46. She presided in the state camp in August this year. The girls had a Christmas party which everyone enjoyed including Miss l-laskett, the State Adviser. The organization ended the year by hav- ing their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. They also plan to help buy a t-nt. for the girl's room with the rest of the girls organizations. l,el't to right Top How: lVl. Hatliff. C. Sikma. L. Lumkes. S. Themer. A. Ritsenia. R. Gereau. V. Zeilinga. N. Satin. li. Starkey. A. Klinczyk. 2nd Row: B. Soucie, D. Stroo. IM. Ortman. J Merino. P. Parriball. E. Otis. M. Mareotte. B. Hoekstra. K. Sehaafsma. C. Cyrier. D. DuBois. 3rd Row: M. Bieber. J. Benjamin, J. Pom- mier. G. Koster. l.. Clement. L. Otis. A. Chamberlain. L. Sidener. M. Benjamin. E. Rattin. W. Soucie. 4th Row: V. Laney. G. Barwegan. R. Moran. N. lVlulder. D. Klimcyzk. V. VadeBonCeur. 5th Row: A. Salts- giver. D. Darche. T. Chenore. M. Gereau.H.Bela11ger, J. Pitts. J. Doyle. J. Trudeau. Bottom Row: V. Shrontz. Adviser: J. Beaupre. Treasurerg G. Salm, Pres.: C. Salm. Vice-Pres.: N. DeMik. Secretaryg Miss Sllkjljli. Sponsor . '52 LL-fl lo right - lst Row: C. Runlu, R. DcYoung,. B. Slroo. E. Schaiulsmzl. F. Silimal. G. DulVlonloll0. G. Al'- enuau. C. Yoder. :End Row: lVl. Talley. C. Boone. W. Hall. C. lV1U1'2iIlZ. P. YL-ales. J. Salm. A. Billings 3rd Row: G. Swlelx G. ALllJL'l'llll. lVl1'. Orr. lVlr. Van Rlleeden. P. Corkins. R. IVlo1'un. Seated: C. Alne-ns D. Kent. G. Tl1t'I'll'Il. F. Korslmzlw. G. Bowie. lVl1' Johnson. Ili-Y lun- ll:--Y l.lJQl'l,llL'I' wnll lllk' 'l'l'i-lll-Y spollsouml Ll spm.-alwl' lol' un 11551-11.bly n1'oAs.g1'ur11. lVl1'. llulwis. llc spolxo ln many ol' tho different classes lllll'lll5,l lin- Qlll.Y. tionn' ol' lln: I1lCll1lJl.'l'5 ol' 1110 llifY utlumlccl il Kannliakco Ajolnl znoollng in l.JL'CL'IIlbL'l'. Tho Ulllll.'Q1'5 lvfil' Lllo your vv'c1'o: l.J1'L'SlLlL'lll, Gilbcrl TllCl'lLlllQ Vlcc l I't'SlAll'lll. Nolson Hll5ClllLlQ SCCl'Qltll'y, Donald Kontg 'l'1'ca1su1'o1', Gerald liowoz Scrgounl all Arms, Carl Ahrensg Chaplain. Frank Korslww: and zwclx'lrfo1':s Mr. -jllllllhllll. lVl1'. f.PI'l'. znnl lVl1'. Van Hllccdaln. Y I ffThe Veterans On-The-Job Farm Training Program The United States Government passed Public Law No. 346 by which all veterans of World War II were eligible to certain educational training, depending upon the number of months they were in service, and paid by the Federal Government. The St, Anne High School Agriculture Department was one of the first in the State to organize classes for veterans who are employed on the farm. There are, at the present time, 70 veterans enrolled in six different classes all of which meet from 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. every Thursday evening. The St. Anne classes are the largest group in the State of Illinois. There are three classes, taught by Mr. Fred Davis, Mr. Frederick Greemnan, and Mr. R. Van Rheeden, for veterans who are interested in General Agriculture. There are three other classes, taught by Mr. G. T. Swaim, Mr. Wm. Barwegan and Mr. John B. Demik, for veterans who are interested in vegetable and gladiola farming. Mr. R. Van Rheeden, Agri- culture Instructor, supervises and is responsible for the program. Through the day, the veterans are working on farms, while each Thursday night they get related training in the classroom. The farmer, for whom they are working, gives the practical on-the-job training in con- nection with the modern up-to-date methods of farming studied in the classroom. A representative, from the Veterans Administration, is in constant check that a full-time educational program is being carried on at all times. Veterans who meet all requirements, receive a regular monthly subsist- ence payment similar to the payments received by veterans who are at- tending colleges. 34 Mus iff Delia l'UlU'll I The 'elti-'47 scrapbook of the music department is lull ol' evenis. Un der the direction of Mr. Brunt the department enjoyed an interesting and industrious year. The band started the year by playing lor all the homi- football games and did likewise for the basketball season. The first formal appearance of the band was at the annual llal loween Party given by the American Legion. The band and glee club gaw- a Christmas program December 22 featured by solos both vocal and instru mental. Besides this seven Monday evening concerts. two Sunday con- certs, and three childrens. afternoon concerts were given for the home folks. As a thank you to St. Patrick's giving us a program. the musicians traveled there as well as to Peotone and Beaverville to spread the good- will feeling. The District Solo and Ensemble Contest was held lVl:n'cli 29g llle Dis trict Band Contest, April 19 while the State finals were held May 9-lil. Officers ol' the two organizations were as followsi GLEE CLUB Grace Salm lfresiileni Shirley DeVries Vice-Presideni Corinne Sikma .. Secretary Andy Kort , . . Treasurer Chorus Left to right: First How: C. Siklma. D. Reilly. S. DeVries. A. Korl. IJ. Kent. tl, Uulvlonlclle. Li. Salin. ll Gereau. C. DeVries. Second Row: D. DeYoung,. N. Minkler. F. Kershaw. G. Sprinioni. l.. lVlulcler. Hoekstra. J. Beaupre. Third Row: lVl. Eagen. M. Reneau. B. Soucie. G. Therien. I? Corkzns. Nl. A. Biebel W. Soucie. C. Clement. Fourth Row: G. Barwegan, P. Marcotte. Mr. Brunl. lVI, Hucbensam. H. Brownln 56 M us ic Depa rtmvnll BAND Caroline Kempen President Gail DuMontelle Vice-President Jake Salm . Secretary Marilyn Ortman Treasurer A Soloists with the band were Gaylon Sprimont, Don Kent, Gail Du- montelle, Gilbert Therien, Paul Corkins, Tommy Koopmans, While Shirley DeVries, Pat Marcotte, Marian Reneau. Frank Kershaw soloed for the glee club. Corinne Sikma, Andy Kort, and Grace Salm accompanied the group during the year. Along with these functions of the band and glee club Mr. Brunl gave several piano concerts during the year. At the beginning of March an orchestra, as well as several instin- mental and vocal ensembles, was lormecl. The May Festival held here concluded the year's work. Band I Leift to right--1151 Row: T. Koopfman. E. Haltin. P. Corkins. G. Therien. F. lierslinw. J. Sulni. li. De- Young. G. Barwegan. 2nd Row: W. Molson. B. Hoekstira. K. Miedemu. L. Mulder. D. Kent. R. Rornein. G. Sprimont, C. Cyrier. 3rd Row: J. Kooprman. B. Voss. R. Ooslerhoff. G. Dn.lVIontelle. D. Hoekslra. R Gereau. R. Allain. R. Browning. 4th Row: D. DeYoung. C. Clement. J. Beziupre. K, Schziufslnzx. D. Slroo M. Ortman. M. Benjamin. C. Keimpen. 5th Row: L. Kzlssmun. M. I-Innes. M. Egan. A. Hilsexnn. M. Rue- bensam. A. Kofrt. J. Benjamin. R. Moran. Mr. Brunt. 257 7:00 8:25 8:30 8:40 8:42 8:45 8:50 9:00 9:15 9:20 9:30 10:30 10:40 11:10 11:40 11:45 12:00 12:02 12:05 12:07 12:10 12:20 12:35 12:37 12:40 12:45 12:48 The Tatler Gee, Anita, you look tired! Can't imagine why. Buses arrive with sleepy-eyed country students. Listen to that beautiful music. The band must be warming up. First bell rings - Wouldn't you know it, here comes the last of the students, the town kids. Congratulations, Gilbert. Y-ou made it before 9:00 this morning. You, too, Lottie. Home Room. Starting the day off with a bang. Well, Pat, we're glad you made it. Lunch attendance - anyone going to eat this noon? Marilyn and Gail strolling from the music room. Torture starts, first period classes. Pow wow of Physics students in library. That time rolls around, and out comes Mrs. Stack's powder puff. The choir librarians are hard at work for once during the day. About time for another hair-raising explosion - any one have an extra firecracker. The strings sure get a work-out fourth period with Nelda and Ver- nell on their violins. Don't forget to erase your mark off the board in fourth period study hall! Janet Marino gets out the medicine bottle. Dishwashers leave classes early to start their chores. Gosh, look at that hungry look on everyone's face! l wonder why? Mrs. Orr, look out! Here comes a starving class. 32-33-34 That's all, Miss Jacquat. Flight of the powder puffs. Meetings begin-anybody want some candy? How about a valentine or some greeting cards? Now there's a handsome couple sitting on the bleachers?'??? Everyone has been anxiously waiting to go to their meetings. Spon- sor sends one lone committee member to round up the others. Oh, there goes Wayne and Clayton after their grandmothers. QYoung grandmothersj 38 12:50 1:00 1:20 1:25 1:30 1:35 1:40 2:24 2:25 3:01 3:10 3:20 3:43 3:50 3:51 3:52 4:00 4:05 The Tatler Everyone can hardly wait for the next five minutes to pass so the first bell for afternoon classes will ring. Late again, Pat. There goes Don making way to the library. Gaylord must be having fun playing with his blocks. Clarise likes the library too. Gee, it's quiet. The Spanish class must have stopped singing. Do you suppose three minutes will be long enough for Gilbert to get to his next class? Anyone want a drink - line forms to the right. Yum, yum, smells like the Home Ec Class must be cooking up something. Everyone looks ready for a little nap. Well, the janitors sure had a time sawing that lock off. Oh, well, Mr. Brunt didn't want that light bulb anyway. Those twirlers sure have a wicked throw. At last, another day is done. Say, it looks like the English Class didn't hear the bell, or is it another reason. Careful, all town students. Here comes the mad rush for the bus. Helen Derington, your usual seat is waiting for you on the bus! Quiet little mouse. Glad the janitors don't mind cleaning. Looks like the school is deserted - oh, wait a minute. The team is still hard at work. ill Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust If Spanish doesn't kill you Geometry must! U Teacher: Johnny, what tense is it when I say l am beautiful? Johnny: Past. 39 W ,MQW ' .X X .4 ,A f gf X 1 X f aw' , -. 149999 'N ' x NA 0 5 ,AIM Om' 44-'.+h A . ' e o ' 1 ,I Q,'uQ 1 X '-'. , X v f 4 I 4 L 1 . u 5 . 0 ' +W31W'39Se?63i'N-., 'f mf -.-. 'A ' z,1.mf4 f I 1, nwf wf :,:':? ' y.-. gag 4,41-fa: -w,-. g.- ',,:3w.,g,eg .4 .1 rw' vi 1 1 O- N 'Milky Y, 9, ,cp-' ' - ,s,.,'- ! XX -.QQ,a,x.,8 l fnfff 'I A0142929444370-3:-.x',-'-. '.f 1' .- 1-' ' um-v'.'fs3.'QN4., 1x U fy,,.:, pf lg! ,xQ,Q,4a,09,,l,v ',g,.vA-.ll . in K I fb.. 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' I -- .f ' 1'1.3v1i -Z-'fl K 1' .-'11 f. 7'1'f ?2i 35-5.4m X , Yw-' yi ,515 ,-,.Q'12f1--:- - QV-lQgSdf5g.,!5,v f' ,,f-Emi, N ..s ,LM 4. 5,-:jfs-31,.:g,:31:, I,1gff,g.,g5g,:,:y5 9 s P?5E'iF3 - . ,+'.':1fg5' Q -'i7'r'?FP 91'-T22 ff'5?f5:lQ5N' if 1 , -f'fi-A N , ' 3 Y-3?-1T1Ie::fi7-EK' lb5f5f:55E!iii'!'::' X 'QXQo!6'v - f'.f ,U 344' 4- .'TQN'7I'..f'l?: '5 1471 MM , iff' v' 1' ,-jf' 'f'f,'5 , '.f ,f1' . , ' -1 ' -!y'- Vnfl Y' ,fd X J!1,L.',?'-g7,'1:E?:E juli- vgwbgg,-.',a3:.gg4 gg ,,g.f,n35.4-5. f ai g,y.,y,gglffnl f6 x.1Q N2f',Zi'!'f 454-f'i',1 -JW! ffl!! ' g,f:3.1g:3g,e1q: -gif gzwg ,1u!ia fa ff iyy' XE532-Qgzz2eeQQga:2Hag1 5 g!5'5 s '- Jw X I 424 gl 191' s '- IFJ: O I' . - luv? ,plunffx .ehlfip Q -. ' ' 'f o ,f- H, ,f glg!,,.x lawn. , L 'village EE E' 7. an 1 M s' -wa' ,.veggQg!55ig.5!5:5,n Vffsfiiify r -- - -4--v--ir?-1-avymnv.-.-. -. ,. ,, v.- t. F-.F-..--W .- ...Nq- ' ' ' . . , -Z .5.z.-x ' . , :f-1: V .4 . K , V , I A l Left to right: Top Row: L. Walker. D. Lafond, R. Themer. T. Stevenson. D. Woodard. H. Hanes, C. Ed- wards, J, Yoder, D. Williams, V. Bear, H. DetNoyer, D. VanderVliet, Manager G. Aubertin. Secondv Row: H. Minor, D. Hebert, J. Jackson, R. Martell, C. Boone. V. Minkler. J. Switzer, M. Regnier, A. Aurbeck. D. Jackson, B. La'Montagne. D. Dumais. Manager L. Bear. Thir-d Row: Principal J. B. Johnson, K. De- Young. B. Arseneau, B. Lavoie. B. Smith, D. Dionne, F. Sikma. F. Kershaw, A. Smith. J. Salim, D. Eu- banlos, Coach F. Orr. tFourth Row: C. Ahrens, G. Bovie. V. Landry, W. Hall, M. Martell. G. Mercier, C. Larcau, L. Rcichkemmer, B. Stroo, G. Therien. P. Corkins. Football ln the year l94i6. the St. Anne High School football squad put down in its scrap- book the best record ever made in the history of the school. In one of its best played games oi the season St. Anne tutmbled an highly rated Bradley team for the first time in the history of the school. They were a determined team of 'players because every team of players outweighed themg but the strong determ- ination of our fighting Caidinalsf' playing against superior weight made all of St. Anne proud: of them. The 'Cardinals had six returning letterrnen from last years team. They were sen- iors, lMathan Martell, Gerald Eovie, and Wayne Hall Juniors, Byron Sitr-oo, Gilbert Therien and Sophomore 'Carl Ahrens. Next year the Fighting Cardinals hopes for another chamtpioniship team are high for 'there is plenty of talent coming up from the second tearnt which also .made a goods showing. Nine lettermen from the varsity cf this year will be back. They are: Juniors, Charles Lareau. Gilbert Therien. Levi Reckhemrner. and Byron Stroo, Sopho- mores, Gaylord Mercier. Paul Coriking, Bob Lavoie. and Carl Ahrens. There were eight seniors, vtho helvped vtrite football history in the scrap book ocf old St. Anne. They are Fred Sikrna. Donald Parks, Donald Dionne. Wayne Hall, Frank Kershaw, Gerald 'Bovie. Virgil Landry and ltlathan Martell who was named little all- state guard on .Pat Harmorrs all-state selection SCORES lVlOHl9Il'CS 7 . . ,SL Anne 12 St. Pats 0 ., .- St. Anne 6 Bradley 7. . . . St. Anne 19 Cullorn 0 . ..St. Anne 20 Herscher 0. St. Anne 0 Crete 7. -. St. Anne L4 Reddick 14 . .St. Anne 6 41. Varsity Lett to iight--First row: C. Ahrens. B. Lavoie, G. Boivie. VB. Stroo. G. Mercier. .Second row: G. Aubutin lVlanaU+.i C. Runia, V. Landry. G. DuMontelle. P. Corkins, G. Therien, Coach Orr. Basketball Under the dfireiction of Coach Orr the St. Anne Cardinals entered into the s-crap book a commendable record. The Cardinals had a small and young te-am but made some of the more experienced teams look up in envy. With Gerry Bovie audi Byron Stroo. returning letter men from last yea'r's team, leading the way. Junio-rs, Gail Du1Montelle. and Gilbert Therieng Soipihotmores. Bob Lavoie, Paul Corkins. Gaylord ilvlercier. and Carl Ahrens from last years championship team led the way on the hard wood. Before a near capacity crowd the Caridfnals wliipfped the Bradley Boilerniaikers. St. Annes arch rival, 37 to 26. ln the New Years tourney. the Cardinals went into the final round by upsetting the .pre-tournament favorite. Sit. Patricks Irish 411 to in the afternoon then lost a heart- breaking close game to Wiatseka to -come in se-cond place. 111 the most thrilling game of the year. the Cards lost a 36-f3l4 decision to Kanka- kee, before the largest home crowd of the season. In the Kankakee Valley Conierence tournament at Bradley. Sit. Anne drew Red- dick -and beat them 56 to 45, then dropped a 50 to 4i1 game to St. Patrickfus. who later went on to win the tournament. The Cardinals will lose Geriy Bovie and Virgil Landry via the graduation route. Gerry Bovie was an outstanding athlete. both defensive and offensive player. He hit his prime when he scored seventeen points 'against Miomenice on their home floor. Virgil Landry, a senior did a wonderful job of guarding when the going was tough. Virgil. who is fr-om Grant Park hit his prime there when he shone in the second period, and caine through with eleven points when St. Anne played at Grant Park, 43 Second Team Le-ft to right ff First row: G. Runia. J. Salm. A. Billings. lL. Bear. F. Ljtntover. D. blnhanks. Back ro Coach Orr. L. Covell. J. Switzer. D. Hoekstra. K. De Young. G. Swier. G. Atthertin. Manager. Basketball The Cardinals' hopes for another season are bright. for they ltztvt' Juniors. Byron Stroo, Gail Du lVl-ontelle and GillCei't'1he1'ien3 Scphcntoies. Caylord lVletuler. Paul Cor- kints. B-ob Lavoie. and Carl Phiers .back to stait the year off right. Byron. a member of the first five. score-d twenty-two. sixteen. anti sixteen points against Herscher. St. Pats and Reddick respectively. Gail Du Montelle and Gilbert Ther- ien tplayed some flashy ball on the second team. and always dressed for the first team games. where they were played when needed. 'lhe Sophomore quartet cctirpcscd of Gaylord. Paul. Eoh and Carl wrote their share of history in the sci'a1:,bo-ck also. Gaylord. a small gitard giabhed the spot light when St. Anne played Crete and St. Pats. for on those nights. he hugged fourteen and fifteen points respectively. Paul hit his stride in the HG1'SCl1Cl' game when he scored ten points, all in the last half. Bob, the center. was the spark plug the night St. Anne pluyetl llecldiek tn the Kankakee Valley Contference tournament. Besides playing his itsttally outstanding de- fensive garre. he scored tvx elve points for his best game of the year. Another Sopho- more. Carl hit his best games when St. Anne played Kankakee. Bradley, l-ieddick and St, Pats when he scored nineteen. tvtenty-one. seventeen points respectively 44 umm: 'l'IdA1Vl Nov. 16, 1946vnAsl1C1i1' Nov. Nov. Nov, Den- Dec, Dec. Doc. Dec. Jan. Jem. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jem. Feb. Feb. Fvb. Feb. 19, 19464-Manteuu 23, 1946-4C1'ete 26. 1946-Gilman 3, 1946fG1'ant Park 6, 1946--Bradley 14, 1946-Momencc 17, 1946-Morocco 20. 1946--Chebansc 10. 1947-Momeucc 1 14, 1947-Kankakee 17. 1947-Grant Park 21. 1947---St. Pat 24. 1947-Pcotone 31. 1947, ---Bradley 11. 1947-fRcddick 14. 1947--Herschel' 18. 19474--Sheldon 22. 1947--Bloom Scores VARSITY SECOND TEAM WE THEY WE THEY 43 22 25 23 33 32 25 18 44 31 22 12 37 39 28 30 47 32 17 30 37 26 27 37 39 56 25 37 , .23 44 19 22 27 37 24 15 1, 26 56 13 51 34 36 32 57 ,43 34 30 21 40 61 19 25 132 49 31 34 42 35 26 44 53 87 35 59 53 48 21 28 38 73 39 40 33 41 36 38 Qin Color Guard preceding the Homecoming Parade Sophon1orc's prize-winning float Action from the Homecoming Game with Crete Freshman float Junior float Senior float -.Ll Left: Lorraine and Eleanor Otis: Top leftg June S-iimfmonetttig Center: Red Ahiens and bat: Top right: Gilbert 'Iherienz Bottom left: Don Paiks and Ciaiile Cyrier: Bottom right: Frank Kershaw. Paul Corixirs. Liitfuid Potts. Giiheit 'Iherit-ii. and Lialvlon Sprimont. 49 ff' it Top Row: Miss Snook and Mr. lVIU1'1'lS1 LoisMu1de1'. tNtornia 'lliiiely and Anita -Fraser: Verne Bear. Tom Stevenson: Loiiaine and Eleanor Otis. Bottoin How: Lolita Piiottcl Cornelia Salm. Lorraine Otis. Rita Gereau. and Arlene Hitbeiim. LQAA. Officers: 'Lulu Sidtener: Paul Corkins, 45 Top -Row: Girls at the 'l'ri iHif'Y Conventiong James Jaelason: Arlene Hitsema, 'Marilyn Ortman. and Delores Reilly: Marilyn Ruebensam. Bottom Row: Loirann- Otis .intl Grace Salmz Lela Sidner. Anita Fraser. and Eleanor Otis: Anita Fraser: Norma Talley: Harriet iBretve-ld. Lorraine and 'Eleanor Otis. Top Row: Sr. 'lri l-li-Y Uifieers. Delores Reilly. Corinne Silima. Cornelia Sahm. Lois Starkey: Cornelia Salm. Cornelia DeV1'ies. Shirley DeVries. Harriet Bretveld. Mar- garet Voss. Corinne Sikma. Norma Talley. and Anita Fraser. Bottom Row: Veinel Zeilirea. Arlene Ritsema. Nelda Deilvlik. and Marilyn Ortlman. Jr. Tri Hi-Y Officers. Norma rlalley and Anita Fraser. Gilbert Therien: Frank Kershaw, 1 , - 49 F ui Left to right: Standing: lVl. Heneau. l,. Starkey. C. Cyricr. C. Ahrens. A. Lalond. G. Salni. lVl, Bieber, G. DuilVlontelle. R. Themer. R. Gi-reins. N. 'l'allc,v. G, Sprimont, C. Sikma. C. Salni. Seated: C. Fortini. L. Otis. M. Ruebensam. D. Kent. Mrs. Slacls Stfdf The yearbook staff had quite a time assembling all the material for the printer, engraver and photographer. They had to spend many long hours working on this new type book for St. Anne High School. The staff hopes that everyone will enjoy turning the pages many times in the com- ing years. They have assembled records of happenings, linked together with snapshots ol' lriends, programs of concerts, scores ol games. names of officers of clubs, classes, and organizations. and amusing incidents oc- curing at school. Editor llllLlI'llXII ltucbensain Assistant Editor Donald Kent Business Managers Lorraine Otis and Cathrine Fortini Art Editors June Snnonctti. lVlarion Reneau. assisted by ltlrs. lg1IanceKcr- shaw. Photography ltito in-it-all .nnl tho! DulVlontellc. Urganizations and Actirilicf flilllfil' Cy-- rier and Mary Ann Hictvci Sports Carl Alircns and Corrine Sikma Music Gail DulVlontel1e Freshman Editor Sophomore Editor Junior Editor Senior Editor 'l'y pists and Sponsor Norma lull:- Alicc l..al'ontl. Richard Themer Gaylon Sprimont Lois Starkey Graco Salm 5, Cornelia Salm, Ill rs. Anita Stack PICTURES PAGE 50 Gerry Bovie, Paul Corkins, Gilbert Therien, Gaylord Mercier, Red Ah rens. Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Kershaw. Marilyn Ortman. The Second String. Mr. Allain. Mrs. Sprimont and Mrs. Allain, the Cooksg George Sweirg Leroy Kass man, Fred Conover, Donald Randalls, the eater. The Cardinals in the Crete game. PICTURES PAGE 51 Lois Starkey. Mathan Martell. Caroline Kempen. Lorraine and Eleanor Otis. Arthur Billings. Mary Ann Bieber. Girls at the Tri Hi-Y Convention. Gail DuMontelle. Mary Ellen Gereau, Clarise Cyrier. Frank Kershaw. Delores Reilly. Anita Fraser, Norma Talley, and Lois Mulder. Madeline Marcotte, Ethyl Yoder, and Phyllis Barriball. Vernell Zeilinga and Marilyn Reubensam. Vernell Zeilinga and Mrs. Chace. Vivian Shronty and Arleta Schrieb, very much amused. Red Ahrens going over the top. Arthur Billings, Melvin Hebert, and Galen Arseneau. Just a bunch of flagpole sitters. Don Parks, Clayton Yoder, Andy Kort, Harold and Fred Sikma. 525 -x--:Q-1--x--z--x--x-'xf-x4-x--x--x--zfe-'z-'x-'x--xQ-x--:0:0x-e-fx'-x-fx--: 'wx'fx-fa-:QM-x-4-fx--x-,zoafxf-x--x-fx--2'a-1--:Q-:-fx'-2--z--x-be-z-4+fx-'x-aww-x-fx-fz+-z-fx-'x-fx-fx x-fx-'54 'A' 4:4 + 4+ 'K' -x- 4' v 84 'A' 52 4 ' -1- 'I' 4 ? 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SQ 4 Q 3 QQ 4 4 Q 3 QQ QQ 4'Q CQMPLIME TS Bachancfs Clothing Store PRICES ARE BORN HERE RAISED ELSEWHERE 'Q4'Q 4'Q 4'Q 'Q4'Q 'Q4' 4'Q 4'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q u'Q4'Q JQ4' 4'Q QQ 4'Qv'Q u'Q u'Q 'Q 'Q QQ 'Q4'Q 'Q4'Q QQ 'Q u'Q u'Q u'Q BQ v'Q4'Q4'Q 4'Q4'Q QQ 'Q 'Q ' 4' 'Q ' ' 'Q 4' v' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q ' ' QQ 'Q' QQ 'F' 'Q' 'I' '5' 'I+ 'X' QQ QQ QQ 'Z' QQ QQ QQ QQ 'I' 'X' QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ 'X' QQ 4 QQ QQ Q 31 2 QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ Q. 'Ir QQ 'X' QQ QQ 'S' QQ 'Z' 'X' 'Z' Q,- Q Q 't QQ 'Q 'C QQ QQ QQ QQ 4 Q 4 4 3' QQ 4 Q 64 'X' QQ 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' QQ 'Q 2. 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' QQ v 21 .2. 'I' 'X' QQ 33 QQ 'X' 'X' QQ QQ -:Q QQ QQ QQ 31 3 QQ QQ 3 v Q Q '4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 '4 4' 4 4 '4 '4'4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 '4 4 '4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 '4' 40404 '4 4 4 4'4'5 4 4 4'5 4 4 4 '4 4 x X ! X 1 4 x 4' 53 4 v 'A' Q4 4 3. 4 4 Q4 4 Q4 5. Q4 9 Q4 Q4 Q. Q4 Q4 4 fi. Q4 Q4 2' Q4 '4 Q. Q4 4 2. Q4 Q4 '5' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 + Q4 4 2 Q. 'A' 1.51 9 9 4'4 Q. Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 v Q3 Q4 -Q4 Q4 9 Q Q4 Q4 'I' Q4 Z Q4 '4 'C Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Ig: 4 v 'A' -Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 '4 'A Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 qqqqqqqgqgggqggqq444444444444gqgqgqqgg4gg4pq44gg4q44qqg+gq4g4qqqg+4+g++4 9 Rudolph T. Cheffer Florist Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral Designs Famous for Flowers! 34 Years in Business! Phone 119 St. Anne qqgqqggqgqggqgqqgqggqqggqq44++4Q444ggqqqqgg+4ggqqggqqqggggqgqggggqgg Engraving By G. R. Grubb 8 Co. - 4 4 114 North Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4u?Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4apQ4Q4Q4o?Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4u2Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 A. J. Duclos PAINTS - WALLPAPER - HARDWARE Giving 32 Years of Service 4444+gqqqpgqgqgqqgqgggggqgqqqggggqqqqqqqgqgqqqqqggggqgggggggqqqggggq Allendorf's Station DX Gasoline and Diamond 760 Motor Oil Phone 93 Unexcelled Service Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4? Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 uP LEE' B KERY As Simple As ABC To BUY instead of BAKE pastry goods! Phone 255 Rolls, Pies, Cakes 9 4+gqggqgggqqgyqgggqqqqggqggqqqqggqgqggqgqqqgqgggqqqqgggqqgqgqgqgqqqgqqqq 64 W 4 4 4 9 4 4,4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 '? 4 2' Q4 ,4 2' 'A' Q Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 '4 34 4 'A' Q4 Q4 4 v '2' Q4 '4 Ii Q4 Q4 'Q' FS Q4 Q4 'A' 4 v 5 Q4 Q4 'A' W Q4 W Q4- 4 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 'A' Q 'Z 2. W Q4 'A' Q4 9 1.53 4 4 Q4 Q4 4 Q4 4 9 4 4 4 -if Q4 Q4 Q4 '4' Q4 Q4 4 4 H ' . .Rai M uv' - 1 ...LL E61 '. 1, 1 I 4 '4- .7 l u . . C 4