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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:

' T512 , CARD INQL M49 W 1950 QW: Anne, bJpfD'no1Qy ADIVIINSTR TION f Vhvw iiM: jg-+ ' ' if H ' 11 ix ' .uf 13? 13. - -Q A fgihif a ' ,,Q?jETj'1'N N , ,f Q 2:X?'rQ?yigEX .'i., ,ff Qi X X ' 5 Q 'fgggq-'gggs-m..1f1 If-x-v-Jrfwa' - , ' .. . gr:--'- sf-df tg .... ':3:1, 4 9 -f - L.. Q- ' ' . , ,, lf V . 4,-:V-4, 1 A , . -- ' 1 .. ,gm :V K' ,,.1' , fl! fm, ,f -'ff ' Tfx.5ff254 fhff - f 4 e Q 1 elf, ,. ,L x 1 Q I - ,r , :eww Q 4 1 , Q wg ' 5, ,,'ij, W i X 1,552 Aikzff.. 'i V v'1 'Af,' , , , A , 1 K, f.,,f , 1:1g,v., .- . -f LY' i,f'::LL A f 5??T?5?QaZg 'Q 1f,l1EaZ iiA?W ' gig, .vein , jg it NL -ME 2 ' ' 1. . M , Q . MQW' . ,. X 1 P... wg- , vga., 3 - W L , 'fn 4 H I fvqp -4 1' FACULTY Top Row: Miss M. Beatrice Dodd, Typing and English, Mr. Manlord Harmon, Science Miss Mary Trout, Mathematics, Mr. Clovis T. Scott, Coach and Social Science. 2nd Row: Mr. Lewis Jenkins, Industrial Arts, Driver's Training, and Science, Mr. R. V. Min ton, Principal, Miss Emma Snook, Home Economics. 3rd Row: Mr. Robert Van Rheeden, Agriculture, Miss Sue Holland, Typing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. 4th Row: Mr. John Crocker, Music, Miss Wilma Lovins, Speech, Dramatics, English, Mr John Stabler, Coach and Social Science, Miss Donita VonSeggen, English, Spanish and Girls' P. E. 5th Row: Mrs. Blanche Kershaw, Librarian, Mr. Percy Morrison, Elementary. I BDARD 0F EDUCATION Standing: Lawrence DuMontelle, William Barwegan. Seated: Walter Ruebensam, President, Orland Beaupre, Secretary, l. W. Parrish. I YEARBOUK STAFF Standing: Mata-Mary Egan, Arlene Graeber, Robert Sprimont, Lucille Ellsworth, George Bieber, Patricia Hebert, June Kassman, Joyce Styclc, Robert Ritsema, Marjorie Vro- lyk, John Martin. ' Seated: Marilyn Gates: Caryl Clement, Janette Brown, Miss Sue Holland, Rachel Brown- ing, Venita Vadeboncoeur, Wilodene Soucie, NEWSPAPER STAFF Standing: Venita Vadeboncoeur, Lucille Ellsworth, Vonda Laney, Dorothy Klimczyk, June Kassman, Elwood Tallman, Kathleen Schaafsma, Wilodene Soucie, Janette Brown, Bernedine Gernon, Greta Barwegen, Marilyn Gates. Seated: Norma Minkler, Rosemary Moran, Mary Styck, Miss Dodd, Caryl Clement, Joyce Regnier, Don Voss. - 6 1.1 ...I C? 'Q la! , xxfd I -5: 'ew ii. xv. ' EJ.-L A ,X f - sg? F6233 NCT 54 316 fm. ig. gf, STUDENT CUUIIGIL The Student Council is a governing body composed of students elected from each class. Throughout the year they sponsor many things. The officers for this year are: Nell Salm, President, Richard Barriball, Vice-President, Rachel Browning, Secretary, and Collette McTaggart, Treasurer. Our first proiect was the All School Party which everyone seemed to enjoy. In October came the.Homecoming and the Magazine Drive. All enthusiastically participated in both. The Magazine Drive was a success with our quota topped. During the year the Student Council sponsors many professional talent assemblies as well as school talent ones. At Christmas time a play, Christopher's Candle, was given. After the play car- ols were sung by the students. A series of eight discussions on the youth inventory tests was given in March con- tinuing through April. The members presented the results of these tests to the student body in a round table manner so that they might carry them to their homerooms for more detailed discussions. The President of the Student Council was chosen in April. Also during this month two members attended the State Convention. The final council undertaking was Eighth Grade Day which was held on April 20. Miss Trout and Mr. Minton are the sponsors of the Student Council. Under their guidance the Student Council has been a very worth while organization this year. GAIIETS The Cadets which originated within the Student Council were organized during the latter part of September. Duties of the Cadets were to regulate corridor lighting, col- lect absence slips from each class room, check the students passing through corridors between periods, carry messages for the office and faculty, and greet and direct visit- ors. At the first meeting, Verne Bear was elected Cadet Captain and Rachel Browning Secretary. The meetings were held monthly. During March the squad was increased by nine additions. They were as follows: Madge Egan, Carolyn Marth, Margaret Graeber, Tom Stevenson, Kenneth Miedema, Werner Honig, and Mary Cox. Our Cadets this year were very efficient which made them a very useful organiza- tion. STUDENT GUUNCIL Standing: James Sprimont, Norma Boone, John Martin, Evelyn Vickery, Elwood Tallman Donald Hoekstra, Betty Hoekstra, Mary Cox, Robert Sprimont, Annadell Reichert. Seated: Miss Trout, Collette McTaggart, Dick Barriball, Nell Salm, Rachel Browning Verne Bear, Mr. Minton. U A D E T S Top Row: Carol Shrontz, Evelyn Vickery, Donald Dumais, Charles Edwards, Donald Hoekstra, Elwood Tallman, Richard Barriball, Kathleen Schaafsma, Nell Salm. 2nd Row: Betty Hoekstra, Wilhelmina Sikma, Verne Bear, Armand Adams, Richard Stev- enson, Delbert Trobaugh, George Bieber, Genolc Baker, Rachel Browning. 3rd Row: Vonda Laney, Janet Smith, Robert Sprimont, Robert McKay, Gene Lesch, Eldon Fraser, Ralph Minor, Annadell Reichert, Norma Boone. 4th Row: Miss Trout, Delores Haigh, Collette McTaggart, Greta Barwegen, John Martin, Donald Voss, James Sprimont, Mary Styck, Joyce Regnier, Mr. Minton. BUILDING STAFF Standing: L. Kingdon, C. DePatis, Mr. Nourie, G. Bonvallet, V. Ryan, A. Bourgeois, B. Clement. Seated: Gladys Derais, Mrs. Hector Sprimont, Mrs. Charles Allain, G. Erwin, J. DeMik, J. Barwegen. 1 r AA ,fN uv ,J Q 'tiff kf , r ,X , .agua mf, -554,1 4,3 . ig, f 4, 'fb . 5' 4,3 5. 'V puff' SEHIDR GLASS HISTDRY ln the year of I946, seventy-eight inexperienced Freshmen started out on a voyage Through high school. Since we were only beginners we had to stay below deck. Dur- ing our stay there a party was given in our honor by the deck swabs, the Sophomores. We were taken through a tunnel where chains were rattling and darkness prevailed. Our faces were sprayed with water and tickled with feathers. This was an initiation rite for us poor Freshmen. For beginners it did not take us long to learn what was ex- pected of us in high school. At the start of our second year, seventy of us returned to continue our voyage. Our ring sizes were taken for our class rings during the first part of the year. We were quite athletic in our Sophomore year. The Sophomore girls won first in the bas- ketball tournament and second in volleyball. Five of our Sophomore boys went out for basketball and one of them made the first team. Then came our Junior year. We got a faint glimpse of the upper deck but still needed to acquire a lot of knowledge. Our biggest problem was deciding how to raise money to entertain the Seniors at the spring banquet and prom. We gave a play, My Wife's Family, to help raise money. Selling candy was another one of our pro- jects from which we obtained money. To prove that we were not superstitious we held our banquet and prom on Friday, May I3. The banquet, which was a rainbow theme was held at the Kankakee Valley Country Club. A string trio from Olivet College fur- nished the dinner music. After the banquet some of the guests returned to the gym- nasium for the prom which was a garden scene. They danced to the music of Chuck Granger and his Downbeats. The rest went to a movie in Kankakee. We finally reached the top deck and became the sophisticated Seniors. There were only fifty-two of us left to carry on our last year's voyage. This was one of our busiest years. After having to be content with second prize for three years we finally succeed- ed in decorating a homecoming float that was rated first by the iudges. Next we had our Senior pictures taken and our announcements ordered. As our parting gift to the school we gave a bicycle rock. Also, one of the main attractions of the year was the Senior play, We Shook the Family Tree. Now we are looking ahead to Baccalaureate and Commencement. We hope all this has prepared us for the big voyage that is ahead of us. GLASS WILL We, the class of i950 of St. Anne High School, realizing that our days of soiourn in said High School are almost over and wishing to leave certain accomplishments and characteristics, to our successors, both as individuals and as a class, do make our last will and testaments. To the class of I95I we leave our positions as Seniors of St. Anne High School, hoping that they will do all in their power to maintain the dignity and honor of such a position, even as we have done. To the Sophomore class we leave the faculty hoping that they will mind them as well as we did. To the Freshman class we leave this building, hoping that they will tenderly care for it. To the Faculty we leave our most sincere thanks for the help which they have ren- dered us during the last four or five years. l, Deloris Abrassart, leave my typewriter to John Penley hoping that he can do bet- ter with it than I. I, Armand Adams, will my ability to get along with girls from Kankakee to Bill Beaupre. I, Greta Barwegen, will my blond hair to any one that doesn't want to peroxide it. I, Verne Bear, do will and bequeath my knowledge of the Donovan girls to Cletus Clement. I, Helen Belanger, will my ability to get along in Mr. Stabler's study halls to any- one who needs it. I, Marian Beniamin, will my ability to flirt with a certain boy in Bookkeeping to anyone who can get farther than I did. V I, Betty Bertram, will Junior to no one but myself. I, Janette Brown, will my ability to remember the table manners except when eat- ing, to Mary Molson. I, Rachel Browning, will my ability to get into trouble to Carolyn Marth. I, Caryl Clement, leave my dimples to anyone who is unfortunate enough not to DELORIS ABRASSART ARMAND ADAMS GRETA BARWEGEN HELEN BELANGER VERNE BEAR MARIAN BENJAMIN BETTY BERTRAM JANETTE BROWN RACHEL BROWNING LAWRENCE COVELL DONALD DUMAIS CHARLES EDWARDS SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Likes horsesl Also likes John P. Likes to talk in Physics class at the wrong time, Cadet 4, Track Manager 3, Football Manager 3. - Gret, the blond bombshell has a cute laugh, Tri-Hi-Y. I, 2, 3, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4, Band -I, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff-4, Sextet-4, Cadet-4. Likes bookkeeping lsometimesi, F. H. A.-I, 2, G. A. A.-4, Cafe- teria Management-4. Mischievous, Likes the girls, Student Council-I, 2, 3, 4, Cadet - I, 2, 3, 4, Captain-4, F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, President-4, Hi-Y - I, 2, Track-3, Newspaper Staff-2, Class Play-3, 4, Speech Con- test-3, Pep Club-4. Fun to be with. Has a steady, Caryl's Friend, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A.-I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, Pep Club-3, Bond-I, 2, 3, 4. Enioys a good laugh. Has a special steady called Cecil. Chorus- 4, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2. Nettie, the ioke teller of the class of '50, Transfer from Tun- nelton, Indiana, Future Teachers' Club-4, Tri-Hi-Y-3, G. A. A.- 4, Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor-4, Newspaper Staff-4, Pep Club-4. Rae, nice, industrious, friendly smile, F. H. A.-4, Band-I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff-2, 3, 4, Editor-4, Newspa- per Staff-4, Girls' Sextet-4, Acapello Ensemble-2, 3, Double Quartet-4, Pep Club-3, 4, G. A. A.-2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-3, Cadet- 4, Secretary-4, Student Council-3, 4, Secretary-4, Class Officer, Secretary-I, Vice-President-2, Junior Red Cross Chairman-3, 4, Music Contest-2. Tall, dark and smiles nice, tries to change Mr. Harmon's ideas on Physics, F. F. A.-I, 2, Basketball'-I, 2, 3, Track-2, 3, 4. Don, bashful, yet likes to tease the girls, Hi-Y-2, Basketball- 2, 3, Baseball-I, 3, Cadet-3, 4, Class Play-3, 4, Varsity Club- 3, 4, President-4, Class Officer-2, 3, President-2, Vice-President- 3. Quiet and nice, Ed's friend, F. F. A.-I, 2, Band-3, 4, Football- I, Track-2, 3, 4, Cadet-4, Varsity Club-4. Delores ABIHSSGH' AYITIGFIA AJBYTUS afvfb S Umarfes Ecfwards DOHUM DUYYICUS A MMA' ' 'Y flu Pmmpau CMH NSD M-mggm JUWEHE Brown BSHY gerrram h YIJHITI xx X an G . ,m7?Ef, ' x 2 x 4 'flaw' , 1, wi -,QLM-' f , 2 ' Qi in , 4 ..,, 4 .'.,q,:,L.. , ,N .4 y e2,':a, He '57 , - 2 Lf'.::3?5'1: f A 2.4'7,Ag1f f ,,iV,:k f, in A. 5, V A :W f , :,,!gm,4g'5'-AL I ,Q f FW Q - . we ivilfffh f tj Q' .w'?5k1' gzfi i ' :fu .1 ww x my fs ,, x .g.,Q', ,il ,. 3 5 g '?gqf.:j2L: 7, 2 .471 ., f ' 'iivw' 1, CLASS WILL have any, hoping they will take good care of them. I, Larry Covell, will my ability to get perfect grades to Stephen Woodruff. dl, Donald Dumais, will my ability in chemistry to Dick Lavoie, so he can get better gra es. I, Charles Edwards, will my love for bombardment to Ozzie Edwards. I, Mata-Mary Egan, do will and bequeath my liking of perfume to one said Ernest Lesch hoping he will become accustomed to it. I, Lucille Ellsworth, will my ability to keep an eye on Miss Holland out of school to Margaret Graeber. I, Sam Fortini, will my typing skill to Jack McGinley, so that he can get some speed. I, Eldon Frazer, will my skeleton to the biology class for future use for the old one is wearing out. I, Marilyn Gates, will my locker to Lois Hebert and Pat Therien, because it's be- tween Gerry Martin's and Maurice Rechkemmer's. I, Arlene Graeber, leave my seat in shorthand to anyone who can write as fast as I can dictate. I, Delores Haigh, do will and bequeath my shortness to Viola Tallman. I, Albert Hebert, will my wise cracks to Donald Savoie, so he can make better use of them. I, Marvin Hanes, will my lovin' for Miss Lovins to Wilfred Vallaincourt. I, Marian Hinrichs, will my glasses to my sister, Glenda, so she can tell the boys apart. - I, Betty Lou Hoekstra, will my ability to get along with others to Miss Dodd. I, Donald Hoekstra, will my position as center to Jim Sprimont in hope that it will bring him up in the world. I, Dorothy Klimczyk, will my ability to sit through embarrassed sociology classes to all of Mr. Scott's future students. I, John Koopman, will my ability to throw a bombardment ball to Bob Ritsema. I, Louise Laney, will my boring times in Study Hall to Marilyn Meier. I, Vonda Laney, hereby bequeath my ability to sneak into the lunch line to anyone who wants to sell lunch tickets. I, Lois Jeanne Lumkes, will my ability to yell at basketball games to Louise Eich- holzs. I, John McTaggart, will my ability in Algebra to John Martin. I, Kenneth Miedema, do hereby will my freckles to George Bieber. I, Norma Jean Minkler, will my twirling skill to Mabel Moran. I, William Molson, leave my natural, blond hair to Stanley James. I, Rosemary Moran, do hereby will my E. F. Horn to anyone who is able to play it. I, Norma Mulder, leave my place in the cafeteria to anyone who wants it. I, Ervan Rattin, will my sixth sense to Stewart Overby because there aren't any signs of the other five. I, Joyce Marie Regnier, will my interest in Home Economics to anyone who needs it. I, Edmond Ross, will my love for the sport of football to Bill Tetter. I, Nell Salm, leave my love for Hamlet to all Juniors who will have to take it next ear. Y I, Kathleen Schaafsma, will my clarinet position in band to Fuzzy Miller. I, Wilodene Soucie, will my interest and a'mbition to be a baton twirler to the 8th grade girls who are hoping that they will be better. I, Thomas Stevenson, will my ability to make a lot of noise in Physical Education to Calvin Therien who is always quiet. I, Darlene Stroo, will my position as head cheerleader to Carol Trudeau. I, Mary Styck, will my walking ability at noon hours to Evelyn Vickery to carry through her days of school to meet her certain somebody. I, Richard Themer, do hereby will my seat in History to Joyce Styck. I, Venita ,Vadeboncoeur, will my artistic ability to the future newspaper staff. I, Donald Voss, will my ability to get along with Mr. Harmon to Bob Martin. I, Lester Walker, will my spot in the tenor section in choir to Jack McGinley. I, David Williams, will my ability to get into trouble to Dick Stevenson. Thomas Woods, do hereby will the nickname of Suggar Daddy to Bill Ruffins. I, I, John Yoder, will Dorothy Lavoie to no one but myself, as I want her. MATA-MARY EGAN LUCILLE ELLSWORTH SAM FORTINI ELDON FRAZER ARLENE GRAEBER MARVIN HANES ALBERT HEBERT MARIAN HINRICHS BETTY HOEKSTRA DONALD HOEKSTRA JOHN KOOPMAN LOUISE LANEY SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Madge, Always doing her very best, Jerry is her favorite name, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, Junior Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President -2, Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextet-4, Double Quartet-4, Band -I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff-4, Pep Club-2, 3, Spanish Club- 2, 3, Class Play-3, 4, Speech Contest-3. Lucy, Ambitious, Waitress in restaurant, Tri-Hi-Y-3, G. A. A.- 4, Yearbook Staff- 4, Newspaper Staff -4. The Big Tease, Also mischievous, Football-2, F. F. A.-I, 2, Chorus-4. Fraze, acts bashful, but is he? Bert's pal, Cadet-4. Nice in a quiet sort of way, Good friend of Mary, Yearbook-4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, Chorus-2, G. A. A.-4, Cadet--3. Blue eyes and bashful, Likes Miss Lovins, Band-I, F. F. A.-I, 2. Bert, Goodlooking, A loyal companion ot Eldon, Cadet-2, 3, Class Play-3, 4, Track I-. Swell friend, partial to chewing gum, Chorus-4, Cadet-2, Tri- Hi-Y-I, 2, Secretary-2. Nice friend, very athletic, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-HifY-I, 2, 3, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Cadet-4, Student Council-4, Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4, Band-I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 4, Future Teachers' Club-4, Girls' Sextet-4, Class Officer, Secretary-2. ' Hoeky, also Don Hoekum fthe girlsl, has a lot of athletic ability, Varsity Club-3, 4, Vice-President--4, F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y-4, Band- I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4, Captain-4, Football-2, 3, 4, Captain-4, Baseball-I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil-4, Cadet-4, Track-4. Quiet in a mischievous sort of way, Band-I, Chorus-4, F. F. A.-- I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-4. Quiet, Helen's friend, Cafeteria Management-3. v, Lkmufsc law MHTL8'ME!fY EQBH LUCIHC EHSLJUVHI Sam Parfum John Koopmans , T SBNIDR .Mun Sfabl f Sponsor SFOHSDI' Eldon Haser Uunald Hueksfra f Arlene fjraeber HOEk9h'B Maman l!l:nr1cHs fUbcrT Hfberlf MEVVIH HETICS wg, N 'S y ul- k ,V -'un ay 'G 4 4 ,,.-s 4 If lkislkihg 47.9.-.,f .' fr 'chat . ,!, L-413 'M 5,1 . I SEIIIIIII GLASS PRIIPIIECY UP IN THE CLOUDS f hCome and look through the pearly gates with me. So calm, so peaceful, so re- res ing. What was that noise? Let's ask this sweet looking angel, Venita Vadeboncoeur. Did you know she was a famous Powers model? Oh, we are too late, she's having her picture taken by that photographer - why, its Armand Adams! That beautiful dress she's wearing was styled by that well-known dress designer Delores Haigh. I wonder why that crowd is gathered over there? Looks like a convention of some kind. Say, its a farmers' convention! Let's see if we know anyone that is there -- there's Ervan Rattin, Bill Molson, Eldon Frazer, Sam Fortini, Tom Stevenson, John Yoder, Marvin Hanes, Larry Covell, and Richard Themer. A Oops! Watch out! My gosh what's that? Oh, its an atomic tractor and John McTaggart is driving it. Guess we'd better be moving on. Here comes Caryl Clement, the ex-editor ot the Kankakee Daily Journal. She's sure busy conversing with Marian Beniamin, the world-wide iournalist. Listen to that heavenly music! Sounds like that artist of Carnegie Hall, Kathleen Schaafsma playing a selection on the piano. There's Donald Dumais, he was manager of the Chicago White Sox. Is that Swing here? Why its Tom Woods playing his clarinet. He used to belong to Spike Jones Orchestra. Oh, Look! There's Kenny Miedema, Don Voss, and John Koopmans. What are all those girls doing around St. Peter? You're right! They're taking shorthand and keeping St. Peter's books! Let's see, there's Arlene Graeber, Marian Hinrichs, Louise Laney, Helen Belanger and look, there's some other girls typing letters. I think I recognize Vonda Laney, Dorothy Klimczyk, and Joyce Regnier. Hey! Duck, quick --- was that a shooting star? Oh! lt's only a basketball. lt must be those two cousins, Betty Lou and Donald Hoeksra, practicing basketball. lsn't that Nell Salm, the great dramatist? And here's the world famous comedian Janette Brown with her. What's that girl doing over there? Why it's Norma Minkler teaching cherubs how to twirl. Lois Lumkes is assisting her. ' Why there's Albert Hebert, a former executive of the Johnson Oil Company talking to David Williams, a naval officer. They must be renewing old times. I wonder why all those ladies are crowded around that man. Oh! its Lester Walk- er, the popular traveling singer! Looks like he is singing for some housewives. l think they are Greta Barwegen, Rosemary Moran, Wilodene Soucie, Norma Mulder, Betty Bertram and the former Mary Styck. They are raising gladiolus in the clouds. Wow! here comes a streak of lightning!--but wait, its only Charles Edwards prac- ticing the half-mile. Now that he's got wings to help him he'll probably beat his own record. And Look! There's Verne Bear, the past manager of the Chicago Bears, coaching Ed Ross, who was one of their star halfbacks. There's Rachel Browning, the second Florence Nightengale, attending Madge Egan a former teacher of St. Anne High, who's head is swathed in bandages. She hap- pened to bump into one of her former students. Gosh! l'm hungry, wish l were back in that famous restaurant in the Waldorf As- toria managed by Lucille Ellsworth. Say, it certainly is noisy over there. lt must be those two cheerleaders Marilyn Gates and Darlene Stroo cheering for the angels. Look! Here comes a chariot pulled by a pure-bred Arabian horse from Delores Abrassart's stables! Maybe we can get a ride back down to earth on it. MARILYN GATES VONDA LANEY LOIS LUMKES JOHN MCTAGGART KENNETH MIEDEMA NORMA MINKLER WILLIAM MOLSON ROSEMARY MORAN NORMA MULDER ERVAN RATTIN EDMOND ROSS JOYCE REGNIER DELORES HAIGH DAVID WILLIAMS SENIOR GLASS ACTIVITIES Nature Girl, Good Cheerleader, Partial to a Junior boy, Trans- fer from St. Patrick, Cheerleader-3, 4, Chorus-3, 4, Band-4, Yearbook Staff-3, 4, G. A. A., Reporter-4, F. H. A.-4, News- paper -4, Future Teachers' Club-4. Ambitious, Nice personality, G. A. A.-3, 4, Chorus-3, 4, F. H. A.-l, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, Junior Tri-Hi-Y President-2, Pep Club-2, 4, Cadet-2, 4, Student Council-I, Class Treasurer-2. Tall, blue eyed and likeabIe,, very capable in everything, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-3, President-4, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 4, Yearbook Staff-3, Class Play-3, 4. Mac, likes to avoid school work when possible, F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council-2, 3, Cadet-2, 3. Meatball, likes to throw things in bookkeeping, Band-l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, President-3, Cadet-2, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y-2. Nice, Expert baton twirler, has a steady by the name of Gerry, Transfer from Horace Mann, Gary, Indiana, Band-I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus--I, 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirler-I, 2, Maiorette-3, 4, G. A. A.- I, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff-2, 4, Cadet-I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, Secretary-I, F. H. A.-2, Spanish Club-2, Pep Club-2, 3, 4. Bill, doesn't say much, Nice, F. F. A.-I, Chorus-3, 4, Band- 2' 3, 4, Track-3, 4, Varsity-4. Full of pep and vitality, Likes boys, F. H. A.-I, 2, G. A. A- l, 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-3, 4, Newspaper Staff-4. Mike, likes to laugh, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, F. H. A.-l, 3, 4. Erve, Nice personality, A friend to all, F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, Band- I, 2, 3, Track-2, 3. Ed, likes sports, especially football, Varsity Club-2, 3, 4, F. F. A.-I, 2, Track-2, 3, Football-4, Future Teachers' Club-4. Nice friend, Pretty eyes, Transfer from Beaverville Academy, F. H. A.-3, 4, Proiect Chairman-4, G. A. A. -4, Cadet-4, Tri-Hi- Y-3, Newspaper Staff-4. ' Dee, Cute, swell personality and a winning smile, Transfer from Kankakee, G. A. A.-3, 4, Chorus-4, Pep Club-4, Cadet-4, President of Class-4, Senior Class Ploy-4. Dave, has a special way of getting into mischief, F. F. A.- l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, Chaplain-2, Football-I, 2, Class Officer, Vice-President-4. J Er van Ran OYCS RESHISI' i 1 X M . d K. Mdrdyn Qaias t Vdnda Laney SENIOR I.0lS IJLITTKEQ Edmond Ross IV? David W lla Jo All MC-E ward Ksnnsflw MIEJEYYB Norma Mulrdsr ISVSO Roscmary Moran wil 'lam SDH KAP. Norma Mmkler ' ' Wi , f- ,. u W -x Q X ,-yfifuwl . 1 5 5. ,. .llirllw rf' AQ V fu V, ' . ,1-ff 4 X J-fr-'ir 'K yf .f ff f 5, I 1 iw Yun ' P i ' j 5 Vi! -3, fx?-:Q W- King' flax 1 -A Wig 4 G97 ' :ali 51525. , if 'Fra ' ' '1Q,f'y'J1 ' .ijgiigf 5 1134, I . M f 'fnfv' 'H T f -- , zf1l'J':m :. 55 5 -Y T ' 1f'A- Wie' ' 5.5521 ,JFS gif jill, 1 , Q r I g Q .5'?-L ip' Q .. .'Qf.,- .. ' , 1 .- UW ,,, v f,,... 1 kvsgm. Z fbi Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CALENDAR 6-First day of school. Everyone is glad to see his friends again. I4-Everyone remembers all the fun we had at the first All School Party. 16-Our first game was at Momence. Too bad we lost, 13-6. 21-Today we elected class officers and had cheerleader tryouts. Four cheerleaders were elected. 23-Each home room had colored group pictures taken. Our second football game was at Bradley. We lost againl The score was 6-39. 30-Alfredo Cavalarieri, a violinist, gave us a special assembly. At night, a football game, St. Anne vs. Rensselear was played at St. Anne. Oh, l wish we could break this losing streak. Score: 18-O. 3-All those who went to the Varsity Club hayride enioyed it. that's for sure. 4-Today we started the magazine drive. Who will sell the most subscriptions, boys or girls????: 6-A banquet was held at night to dedicate the new cafeteria. 8-The game at St. Patrick wasn't too successful. Better luck next time boys. Score: 6-0. 14-We reached the end of the first six-weeks. Oh, how time flies. Everyone had a wonderful time at the Homecoming. Carole Trudeau, Homecoming Queen, was crowned by Captain Don Hoek- stra at the half. Gilman proved a little too tough for our boys. The seniors took first place with their float in the parade. The score was 29-0. 18-The seniors ordered their cards and announcements. 20-All the girls in G. A. A. had a slumber party in the gym. Of course not too many slumbered. 22-Another losing game for the Cardinals was played at Crete. Oct. 25-The eighth graders had a spooky Halloween party at school. They all dressed in costumes for the occasion. ' ' Oct. 28-We're really in a rut. Another lo:s for St. Anne at Reddick, 26-0. Nov. 'l-The sophomore class gave a party for the freshman class. The girls sure looked funny with their hair set and the boys looked silly with their trou-sers rolled up to their knees. Nov. 4-The band and choir gave a very successful concert. Refreshments were served afterwards by the band and choir mothers. Nov. 10-This was the best and last football game of the season. We won the game against Gardner. We knew you could do it boys. Score: 34-6. Nov. 11-Everyone is happy today. No schaoll The boys held their first basketball practice. Nov. 14-An F. B. I. agent gave a talk in assembly today about work of the F. B. I. Nov..15-Our team got off to a good start in basketball. We won a conference game with Manteno. 41-22. Nov. 17-The iunior play, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay, was a great success. Everyone seemed to enjoy it. Nov. 'IB-Our second basketball success was at Crete. Score: 50-35. Keep up your good work boys. Nov. 23-25-We enioyed a little relief from school work. Nov. 26-Another winning game for St. Anne with St. Patrick, 44-41. Nov. 29-We beat Grant Park for the fourth win in a row. 29-18. Dec. 2-End of the second six-weeks. Our first loss of the season was at Bradley. Score: 44-39. Oh well, we'll beat them the next time. Dec. 9-A very exciting game because we beat Momence with a score of 40-35. Dec. 'I6-The Cardinals won again. We played a conference game with Chebanse, winning with a score of 56-29. Dec. '19-The Christmas Concert was enjoyed by all those who heard and saw it. Dec. 20-Another successful game for our basketball team was played at Donovan. Score: 56-20. Dec. 23-Jan. 3-A nice long Christmas vacation was enioyed by everyone. Jan. 6-We beat Momence again. This time it was a conference game. Score: 52-32. Jan. 13-We won another conference game over Grant Park with a score of 41-38. .lan. 'I6-20-This was the week of the K. V. C. Tourney at Bradley. Our boys brought home third place trophy. Jan. 24-Our fourth conference game was at Herscher. We wonl The score was 67-23. Jan. 24-26-Semester examsl Ohl how we crammed for those examsl Jan. 27-We really did beat Bradley this timel The score was 55-461 Now we're sure to win the con- ferencel Jan. 30-We all marched around the gym to put our dimes in the box for the March of Djmes. An- other conference win for St. Anne at St. Patrick. Score. 42-24. Feb. 3-The boys beat Peotone this time with a score of 53-34. Nice going boysl Feb. 7-Our last conference game with Reddick. We won with a score of 76-22 which gives us the K. V. C. Trophy. Feb. 8-The WLS entertainers came to give a very enioyable program. Feb. 'IO-Our team beat Gilman easilyl Score: 48-29. Feb. 'I4-The G. A. A. had a Valentine's Day party after school. We almost lost this game with Sheldon. The score was 37-35. Feb. I7 --The team played against Crete and won, 60-31. We sure are having a wonderful basketball . season. Feb. 21-We lost a game to Watseka, 47-57. Oh well, you can't always win. Feb. 27-Mar. 3-The boys did a good iob at the Regional tourney at Bradley. The team won 23 games and lost 5 games for one of the best seasons the school has ever had. Mar. 13-Special assembly, So You Don't Like Poetry. Mar. 24- We shook the Family Tree, the senior play. Apr. 7-'IO-This was scheduled to be our spring vacation but was cancelled because of the vacation during the coal shortage. Apr. I4-Baseball game with Bradley at St. Anne. May 18-Junior-Senior banquet. Apr. 18-Baseball game at St. Patrick. May 19-Junior-Senior prom. Apr. 28-Baseball game at Chebanse. May 26-Conference baseball play-off. May 5-Baseball game at St. Anne with Reddick. May 28-Baccalaureate. May 11-St. Anne vs. Momence in baseball,there. ,May 31-End of Semester. Music Festival at Momence. June 1,-Semester exams. May 15-18-Baseball tournament. June 2-The day all seniors wait for, Commencement. NELL SALM KATHLEEN SCHAAFSMA WILODENE SOUCIE THOMAS STEVENSON DARLENE STROO MARY ELLEN STYCK RICHARD THEMER VENITA VADEBONCOEUR DONALD VOSS LESTER WALKER THOMAS MVOODS JOHN YODER CARYL CLEMENT DOROTHY KLIMCZYK SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Nellie, Cooperative, Works hard, Has a kind word for all, Chorus-2, 3, Band-3, 4, Class Officer, Vice-President-I, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer-2, Vice-President-3, Yearbook Staff-3, Speech Contest-4, Future Teachers' Club-4. Kassie, pretty eyes, Lots of fun, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.- I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club-2, 4, Future Teachers' Club-4, Yearbook Staff-3, Cadet-4, Newspaper Staff 4. Willie, alias Giggles, G. A. A.-2, 3, 4, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble-3, Junior Play-3, Yearbook Staff-4, Newspaper Staff-4. Tom, nice, Thinks Gayle is a swell name, Varsity Club-4, Football-I, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer-4. Friendly smile and a winning way, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.- I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-4, Pep Club-2, 4, Cheerleader-I, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, Band-I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer-3. Good typist, Likes to take noon hour walks, G. A. A.-4, F. H. A.-4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, Cadet-3, 4, Future Teachers' Club-4, News- paper Staff-4. q A quiet but pesty blond, especially in English, F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel-2, Secretary-3, Reporter-4, Football I, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff-l, Future Teachers' Club-4. Small and cute, Swell friend, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A.- l, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, Treasurer-2, 3, Pep Club--3, Chorus- 3, 4, Girls' Sextet-4, Baton Twirler-2, 3, 4, Spanish Club-2, 3, Newspaper Staff-4, Yearbook Staff-4. Good looking baehful blond from down Wichert way, F. F. A.- I, Cadet-4, Newspaper Staff-4, Yearbook Staff-3, Ba:eball-- 2, 3, 4. Tub, Nice guy, Good singer, Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross- 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club-3, 4, Football-l, 2, 3, Manager-4, Bas- ketball Manager-2, 3, 4, Baseball-4, Hi-Y-l, 2, Class Play-3, 4. Sugar Daddy, Likes to play tricks, F. F. A.-I, 2, 4, Future Teachers' Club-4, Football-4, Track-4, Band-2, 3, 4. Dark hair and quiet isametimesl, Football-I, F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4. Cute dimples, Good worker, Marian's pal, Chorus-I, Bond-I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook-4, Newspaper Staff-4, Class Secretary-4, Class Treasurer-3, Junior Red Cross-3. ' KIim, Likes to laugh, Pleasing personality, F. H. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-4, Class Treasurer-4, Tri-Hi-Y- 3, Chorus-3, 4, Cadet-3, Class Play-3, 4, Newspaper Staff- 4, Pep Club-2, 4. . SLSQVIOEQ 3 Cary! Uemenf SECVEWLBVY X730 Mmti VGIMJOHCOSUY G f If ev , , ya Y wg, x i'g3Vrf'tff? - digg Wiifngw Y ,q,5ff..,4 , .f -'gf W -A . wi I . 5 A ff, ,igeff-q. jk' X Q . ji, -'L ??Jf f Ly5of?'lf,f'z5ii, 1 - wf , sg 2-A v wwf ff: Fifi, U ffl ki -if s. is '4 My ' A252 'fhfyi' n f :izfQ'?.-1251 vw f Q?lif2fi.Zf5?, .. ,guy i 'Q ,ELL , 5 A. fan. wlfm, :Kj , '5 ' r JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the year of l949 the Juniors elected the following officers: Mary Molson, President, Richard Barriball, Vice-President, Joyce Styck' Secretary, Carole Trudeau, Treasurer. The class sponsors are Mr. Scott and Miss Lovins. In the last part of October the Junior class received their class rings. Another big attraction was the Junior Play, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay. The play helped to make money in order to entertain the Seniors at a prom and banquet. We also sold candy at basketball games and at the noon hour to raise additional money for the prom and banquet. ' At the Homecoming football game Carole Trudeau was elected the Homecoming Queen. She is also a cheerleader. We have some very good athletic boys in the Junior class. There are twelve out for basketball, six on the varsity team, and ten out for football. Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Row JIIIIIDR CLASS Ted DeYoung Richard Lavoie Gerald DeVries William Ruffins, Floyd Smith, John Penley, Wer- .ner Honig, Mdrvin Sikma, Jaclc McGinley, Elwdod Tallman. Row: Row: Row: Raw: Row: Maurice Rechkemmer, Gene Massey, Arthur VanderVliet, Garrett DeYoung, Fred Eichholz, Gerald Martin, Ernst Lesch, Calvin Therrien, Leonard White. Patricia Rayburn, Genola Baker, George Bieber, Wayne DeYoung, Richard Stevenson, Gene Lesch, Robert Sprimont, Leroy Lavoie, Marjorie Vrolyk, Marguerite DeYoung. Betty Barwegen, Vanette Trowell, Garland Wyatt, Roland Themer, Davis VanderVliet, Percy Caise, Robert Gafeney, Marilyn Meier, Carol Massey. Geraldine Skelton, Norma Rattin, Ray Wolf, Howard Stalnecker, Roger Hicks, Robert Woodward, William Moranz, Carolyn Marth, Evelyn DeMik. Miss Wima Lovins, Sponsor, Margaret Graeber, Earl Ahrens, Carole Trudeau, Richard Barriball, Mary Molson, Joyce Styck, Cecil LaFond, Collette McTaggart, Mr. Scott, Sponsor. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Standing: Richard Stevenson, Marilyn Meier, George Bieber, Carol Massey, Richard Lavoie, Mariorie Vrolyk, Wayne DeYoung, Carole Trudeau, Ernst Lesch. Seated: Carolyn Marth, Gene Lesch, Mary Molson, Richard Borriball, Miss Wilma Lovins, Director, Collette McToggart, Elwood Tallman,'Potricio Rayburn, Ray Wolf. , Lfvn gif YM X 1' :tu 1 fl 'QQ QQ. y,m,2 :Wi it , ,xxx x '4-xv? ,W .sw v mf- I ,,' , ,A..L7,-Y 5 Ma. M, Q ay? 'A kiwi' it 535221 L . .wg s f eQ,3+r?Qvf? A7 K x Q., 'VB 2 '. ,422 ' 1, . 1 EL 3311. A ,V A H . SUPIIUMURE GLASS HISTORY ln September of 1949, sixty-nine students returned to start their year as Sophomor- es. The officers were elected as follows: Annadell Reichert, President, Alvin Miller, Vice-President, Darlene Cyrier, Secretary, Ralph Minor, Treasurer. We were assisted through the year by our advisors, Miss Dodd and Mr. Van Rheeden. Student Council representatives were: Annadell Reichert, Evelyn Vickery, and John Martin. The Sophomore class as a whole is very successfulf We won first place in the all-school party. The float which we made for the Homecoming took second place in the contest. The Sophomore girls that were chosen as candidates for the homecom- ing queen were Annadell Reichert and Geraldine Skelton. We are also proud to say that two of our boys, Andy Salm and Alvin Miller, were on the basketball varsity team. One of the cheerleaders is a member of our class, Joyce Rechkemmer. The Sophomore girls won first in the bombardment tournament and came in second in both basketball and volleyball tournaments. ln November we gave the Freshmen their annual initiation party. The Freshman class returned the party on March 31. FRESIIMMI GLASS HISTURY On September 6, 1949, seventy-three eager Freshmen, consisting of thirty-one girls and forty-two boys marched through the door of St. Anne High School for the first time. For their officers they elected: Pat LaFond, President, Marilyn Moran, Vice-President, Irene Schwartz, Secretary, Patricia Therrien, Treasurer, and for advisors we had Miss Snook and Mr. Harmon. The Freshman representatives to the Student Council, were Norma Boone and Jimmy Sprimont for the first semester, and for the second semester Mary Cox and Jimmy Sprimont were chosen to represent the Freshmen class. On October 31, the Sophomores initiated the Freshmen. The Freshmen boys had to part their hair in the middle, and roll their trousers above their knees. The girls had to wear their paiama tops, put up their hair on one side and wear one tennis shoe with one regular school oxford. That night, the Sophomores gave the Freshmen a party, at which they played many games and after which refreshments were served. The Freshmen plan to give the Sophomores an April Fools' Party. Hoping that they can make the Sophomores appear as fools this time. The Freshmen made a float for homecoming, but the Seniors won first place. How- ever, they were well pleased with their finished accomplishment. The Freshmen had a very successful year and are looking eagerly toward becom- ing Sloppy Sophomores. Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Row. Row: Row: Row: Row: Row: Row Row: Row: Raw: Row: ROW: SOPll0MORE GLASS Frank Stevens, Gordon Bear, Delmar Sirois, William Beaupre, Kenneth Potts, Andrew Salm, Wayne Therrien, Delbert Trobaugh, Robert McKay, James Trowell. Deloris Mayberry, Louise Eichholz, Shirley Boomsma, Evelyn Vickery, Norman Kremer, Guy Beau- pre, Evelyn Mulder, Carol Shrontz, Patricia Hebert, Leatrice Jackson. Joyce Rechkemmer, Helen Geel, June Kassman, Wayne Bourell, Russel Corriveau, Fred Hinrichs, Dallas Laramore, Wilhelmina Sikma, Virginia Ferdinand, Lois Hebert. Shirley Reichert, Dorothy Lavoie, Helen Koopmans, Wilfred Vaillancourt, Ralph Jenson, Jr., George Curry, Frank Saltzgiver, Glenda Hinrichs, Eunice Arseneau, Audrey McHie. Bernice Marcotte, Janet Smith, Janeane Egan, Gloria Blount, John Martin, Janet James, Shirley Corriveau, Ruth Beniamin, Lila Mae Locke. Miss Dodd, Sponsor, Doris Stirling, Ted Arseneau, Darlene Cyrier, Alvin Miller, Annadell Reich- ert, Ralph Minor, Doris Taylor, Mr. Van Rheeden, Sponsor. F RESIIMAII CLASS Eugene Barwegen, Jackie Arseneau, Arthur Crittle, Robert Ritsema, Harold Ritsema, Jeffery Ross, Tommy Garrett, Sylvester Pope, Ronald Walton, Richard Sikma, Gerald Benoit, Rodney Franklin. N. . Patricia Presley, Ruth Leveque, Viola Tallman, Ralph Vulpitta, Kenneth Groth, Ozzie Lee Ed- wards, Milton Cyrier, John Cox, Wayne Themer, Mary Cox, Gayle Brown, Donna Mulder. Carolyn VanDerVliet, Lois Minor, Sylvia Denoyer, Julian Darche, John Geel, William Tetter, John Fier, Robert Wyatt, Donald Savoie, Mary Ann Pitts, Harriet Brown, June Benjamin. Stanley James, Marion Johnson, Norma Boone, Gerald Kleinert,, Bernie Pommier, Vincent Sylves- ter, Glen Houk, Albert Theesfeld, Allen Theesfeld, Christeen Locke, Shirley Bertram, Rudy Dan- durand. Joyce Arseneau, Bonnie Alvey, James Sprimont, Thomas Jefferson, Earl Giddings, Phil Yoder, Rich- ard Davis, Stephen Woodruff, Richard Williams, Stewart Overby, Mabel Moran, Beverly Gereau. Miss Snook, Sponsor, Sharon Bertrand, Irene Schwartz, Marilyn Moran, Patsy LaFond, Pat Ther- rien, Mary Lou Giddings, Mr. Harmon, Sponsor. MAA L A A A-mm ,4,,m,,,, , W .-,Q.z, A . -. SEVENTH Allll EIGIITH GRADES There was a very surprised bunch of seventh and eighth graders this summer when they found out that the following fall they would start to school in the High School Building instead of the familiar Grade School. The seventh grade was given the old English room and the eighth grade was given a room that had previously been used as a lunch-room. These two rooms were con- nected by a door so the two rooms could be taught by one teacher. Mr. Morrison was to be the teacher of both rooms. He was to teach social studies, language, arts, arithmetic, and science. Extra subiects were music taught by Mr. Crocker, girls P. E. taught by Miss Von Seg- gen, boys P. E. taught by Mr. Scott and Mr. Stabler, boys industrial arts taught by Mr. Jenkins, and girls Home Ec. taught by Miss Snook. Mr. Crocker organized a Junior Band of the students in the seventh and eighth grades at the beginning of the year. Mr. Crocker also taught the seventh and eighth grade choir. Both choir and band are considered wonderful opportunities by both grades. The P. E. classes are considered important by both boys and girls. Both classes have good teachers. Mr. Jenkins, the industrial arts teacher, has given the boys a var- iety in shop work. The girls enioy Home Ec. very much and have a teacher who is well liked. The students are very proud to be almost a part of the High School and to have such good teachers. We are all glad to represent such a well organized school. EIGIITH GRADE Top Row: Nancy Eichholz, Betty Potts, Bernie Lavoie, Robert Brown, Henry Miller, Johnny Hinrichs, Amelia Citronelli. 2nd Row: Jackie Brown, Sidney Beniamin, Gerald Greenwalt, Ray Hinrichs, Richard Laney, Richard Hicks, Lebert Mercier. 3rd Row: Dakota Deil, Karen Sleeth, Lawrence Depatis, Jim Draper, Lois Serios, Marilyn Brown, Bernadine Gernon. 4th Row: Johnny Simons, Shirley Styck, Bob Berry, John DeMik, Blanche Saltzgiver, Mr. Morrison. Top Row: Mary Lou Boudreau, Louie Connofer, Lois Kent, Richard Baranowcki, Lucille Ponfon, Richard Zigtema. 2nd Row: Davota Deil, LeRoy Groth, Faye Brown, Bob LaFond, Mayda Laney, Dulano Trobaugh. 3rd Row: Phyllis Depatis, Richard Hertz, Gerald Hanes, Ralph Pelletier, Roy Starkey, Vivian Bass. 4th Row: Donald Adams, Rita Lavoie, Janis Hauk, Ray Starkey, Mr. Morrison. I.- ,fx xx fx Q E' ACTIVITIES ,M E Q W J' S F Ii Eff 1' - NW 'Jung f f , Q ., Y., 4, wg.: 4' K X 4 F. ll. A. The Future Homemakers of America of St. Anne High School got off to a good start this year with sixty-four members. Our officers were: President, Lois Lumkes, Vice-Presi- dent, Patricia Rayburn, Secretary, Helen Koopmans, Treasurer, Janet James. Our com- mittee chairmen were: June Kassman, Betty Hoekstra, Collette McTaggart, Carol Shrontz, Wilhelmina Sikma, and Joyce Regnier. We are very proud of our youthful chapter mo- ther, Mrs. Sadie Lumkes, and our sponsor, Miss Snook. ln November we had a party meeting at which Mrs. Gardner gave a talk on Christ- mas ideas. . Our Christmas party was held in December, at which we enioyed an active even- ing. Gifts were distributed by a grab bag. St. Anne was the school chosen this year for the House of Delegates meeting. Sec- tion officers were elected at this meeting. Joyce Regnier took charge of the World Christmas Program. Pat Rayburn and a group of hard working girls made individual hand books for the members of the club. ln April we held our ioint meeting with the Future Farmers of America. Everyone seemed to have had a wonderful time. Collette McTaggart was our delegate to the National Convention at Columbus, Ohio. Summer camp was attended by our president, Lois Lumkes. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America started the year's work with the election of officers in May, 1949. The following officers were elected to lead the Chapter for the first semester: Verne Bear, President, Elwood Tallman, Vice-President, Tom Stevenson, Secre- tary, Richard Stevenson, Treasurer, Richard Themer, Reporter, Calvin Therrien, Sentinel. The mid-year election of officers was held in January. Andy Salm was elected President. The other officers were Wayne DeYoung, Vice-President, Russell Corriveau, Secretary, Tom Stevenson, Treasurer, Richard Stevenson, Reporter, and Robert McKay, Sentinel. The St. Anne F. F. A. chapter was selected as one of the outstanding chapters in the northern part of the state, and was awarded a pure-bred registered Hampshire bred gilt by the Breeders Register. After carefully going over all of the qualifications of the ten members who wanted the gilt, Richard Williams, freshman agriculture stu- dent, was awarded the gilt. The gilt is the start of a chain proiect. Richard is to pro- vide a gilt from the first litter for a boy next year. He is also to provide the F. F. A. with a barrow. The agriculture department finished moving into its new building. Large class- rooms and many shop facilities were provided. The annual Father and Son F. F. A. Banquet was held in April. An elaborate pro- gram was planned for the one time during the year when the treats for Dad are on the bo s. Y Twenty-one boys met the requirements for the Green Hand degree and were duly inducted into the degree. Seventeen boys were awarded the degree of Chapter Farm- er. This year McTaggart received the State Farmer Degree. We have several appli- cants for next year. The climax of the year's activities is the awarding of the DeKalb award for the out- standing Senior in Agriculture to Tom Stevenson. A F. T. A. This year a new club was organized in the St. Anne High School. This club is called the Future Teachers of America. Many students proved to be interested. The members took charge of the Seventh and Eighth graders during their free periods. They also took the part of on absent teacher. The club elected officers late in the year. They were as follows, President, Marguerite DeYoung, Vice-President, Joyce Styck, Sec- retary, Carolyn Marth, and Treasurer, Ray Wolf. . Everyone in the club agrees that they are getting wonderful experience by taking part in this new club. Everyone is looking forward to another year of future teaching preparation. Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Row: Row: Row: Row: Row: Row: Row: F. H. A. D. Klimczyk, M. Cox, G. Baker, P. LaFond, N. Salm, E. Mulder, V. Tallman, K. Schoafsma, E. Vickery, S. Bromsma, L. Eichholz, P. Hebert, H. Geel. R. Browning, D. Stroo, D. Cyrier, L. Hebert, P. Presley, M. Vrolyk, W . Soucie , G. Brown, D. Mulder, M. Molson, A. McHie, M. DeYoung, B. Barwegen. M. Styck, V. Madeboncoeur, L. Minor, M. Gates, N. Mulder, M. Meier, C. Massey, M. Pitts, G. Skeleton, J. Smith, J. Beniamin, V. Laney, P. Therrien, D. Stirling, S. Bertrand, C. Trudeau, B. Alvey, B. Marcotte, C. VanderVliet, G. Barwegen, l. Schwartz, M. Johnson, M. Moran, E. DeMik, J. Styck, B. Gereau, Mary Lou Giddings. C. McTaggort, C. Shrontz, W. Sikma, H. Koopmans, L. Lumkes, P. Rayburn, J. James, J. Kassman, J. Regnier, B. Hoekstra, Miss Snook. F. F. A. R. Ritsema, G. Martin, F. Eichholz, M. Sikma, T. Woods, D. Hoekstra, G. DeVries, T. DeYoung, T. Garrett, H. Ritsema, R. Franklin. M. Rechkemmer, K. Miedema, L. White, R. Barriball, E. Lesch, G. DeYoung, G. Massey, J. Koop mans, R. Sikma, D. Benoit, J. McTaggart. Row: R. Hicks, F. Hinrichs, F. Stevens, M. Cyrier, J. Yoder, D. Sirois, D. VanderVliet, A. Vandervliet D. Williams, P. Caise, W. Themer. Row: P. Yoder, G. Kleinert, G. Curry, R. Wyatt, R. Minor, R. Jensen, R. Themer, J. Geel, D, Savoie Row: R. Dandurand, R. Williams. Mr. Van Reeden, R. Themer, R. Corriveau, T. Stevenson, V. Bear, A. Salm, Elwood Tallman, W DeYoung, R. Stevenson, C. Therrien, R. McKay. TF. T. A. Top Row: Kathleen Schaafsma, Richard Themer, Verne Bear, Thomas Woods, Elwood Tallman, Edmond Ro:s, Norma Mi nkler. 2nd Row: Marguerite DeYoung, Betty Hoekstra, Nell Salm, Richard Barriball, Janette Brown, Mariorie Vrolyk, Geraldine Skeleton. I 3rd Row: Collette McTaggart, Mary Styck, Marilyn Gates, Ray Wolf, Carolyn Marth, Joyce Styck, Mr. Min ton. r VARSITY CLUB x Don Dumais, President, Don Hoekstra, Vice-President, Elwood Tallman, Secretary- Treasurer, headed the 23 members of the V-Club. Early in the year the club members made money by selling St. Anne pins in the shape of a basketball. October was the month of months, members of the club and their guests enjoyed a hayride. Fun and amusement took place at the box social sponsored by the club. Mr. Scott and Mr. Stabler backed the boys in all their activities. G. A. A. IIISTURY Basketball, volleyball, baseball, and bombardment were all activities ot the Girls' Athletic Association. Kathleen Schaafsma, President, Darlene Stroo, Vice-President, Dor- othy Klimczyk, Secretary, Carol Shrontz, Treasurer, were four very athletic girls that lead the organization. ln October we had our annual slumber party, but slumber seem- ed very hard to find. We sponsored a volleyball tournament at noon, in which the seniors were champions. Next a bombardment tournament was held and the sopho- mores came out victorious. The most exciting event of the year was the basketball tournament. The seniors were again the champions. We had an all girls' party on February 14. A At each meeting we filled out health slips which went on record for awards. Acti- vities were also Planned at our meetings. We ended our active year with the initiation of our new members under the lead- ership of Miss Von Seggen, a very able and willing sponsor. PEP CLUB YEA MAN , with the help of the Pep Club this yell became louder and louder, The organization was led by the cheerleaders, Marilyn, Gates, Joyce Rechkemmer, Carole Trudeau, and Darlene Stroo. All Pep Club membe's were privileged at having to pay only fifteen cents to attend home basketball games. We learned many new cheers and yells. Our club really shined at the tournament at which we wore cardi- nal and gold bonnets. A centenial cheer and a centenial song was put over by the group. Our picture high-lighted the newspaper. No matter how large or small, we always backed our team. Top 2nd 3rd 4th Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Top 2nd 3rd 4th 5th VARSITY Row: Edmond Ross, Gerald Martin, Richard Lavoie, Lester Walker, Donald Dumais, Gene Lesch, John Penley, Ted DeYoung. Row: Colvin Therrien, Ernst Lesch, Wayne DeYoung, Elwood Tollman, Donald Hoekstra, Andy Salm, Charles Edwards, William Molson. Row: Alvin Miller, Richard Kisiel, Verne Bear, Richard Barriball, Leonard White, Tom Stevenson, Maur- ice Rechkemmer. Row: Stanley LaFond, Norman Kremer, Mr. Scott, Mr. Stabler, Robert Sprimont, Roy Wolf. Row: L. Eichholz, P. Hebert, N, Solm, S. Boomsma, E. Mulder, V. Tallman, L. Lumkes, N. Minkler, E. Vickery, P. LaFond, J. Brown, G. Baker, M. Vralyk. Row: D. Mulder, L. Hebert, D. Cyrier, B. Hoekstra, W. Soucie, J. Kassman, W. Sikma, M. Cox, G. Brown, M. Egan, P. Presley, J. Rechkemmer, A. McHie. Row: N. Mulder, J. James, A. Reichert, R. Moran, M. Pitts, M. Beniamin, R. Leveque, H. Geel, M. Moran, B. Barwegen, P. Rayburn, S. Denoyer, J. Smith. Row: V. Laney, S. Corriveou, A. Graeber, H. Koopmans, E. Arseneau, S. Reichert, L. Minor, J. Egan, G. Hinrichs, D. Lavoie, R. Browning, H. Belanger, C. Marth. Row: B. Marcotte, C. Vanderliet, J. Regnier, C. Trudeau, V. Vadeboncoeur, N. Boone, R. Beniamin, G. Barwegen, J. Beniamin, P. Therrien, M. Styck, L. Ellsworth, M. Moran. Rw: D. Haigh, B. Gereau, M. Gates, D. Klimczyk, D. Stroo, Miss Von Seggen, K. Schaafsma, C. Shrantz, J. Arseneau S. Bertram, D. Stirling. PEP CLUB Row. C. Shrantz, W. Sikma, G. Boker, S. Boomsma, N. Minkler, L. Lumkes, K. Schaofsma, P. LaFond, J. Brown, P. Hebert, M. Cox. Row: R. Browning, A. McHie, B. Hoekstra, P. Rayburn, M. Vrolyk, J. Kassmman, G. Brown, D. Klim czyk, L. Hebert, D. Cyrier, Row- R. Moran, J. James, J. Smith, M. Styck, J. Egan, H. Belanger, C. Marth, V. Laney, H. Koop mans, P. Therrien, R. Benjamin. Row: J. Martin, D. Savoie, R. Stevenson, R. McKay, G. DeYoung, J. Styck, C. McTaggart, V, Bear D. Haigh, T. Arseneau, T. Stevenson, D. VanderVliet. Row: M. Gates, D. Stroo, J. Rechkemmer, C. Trudeau. f .33 1:4 ,wwf -' ,rfb J wk: M' 'Mm . gf- 'gin-cd W- 1: DJ my my-5 5 X fly: 13515 ,,,v?6 ' ATHLET1 Q. if rl '4 E DY' 1 -v ' 1 x x l?r inv- 1' x 1 iw .RX Lai 1. X l 'Ek Q . N lx ' K . ., -, -, x X- x , x 2.1 Q-I , ? I !'S Xu -F -I! A' f :cs 25 , y A Y Q 4 W -'gc' I' I 5 . E1 7 rf f ' X11 X J X 1 r X r , U fa X if 9 f s E A 5.1 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1949-50 Cardinal basketball team under the able directing of Coach Toby Scott is one of the best records ever compiled by a St. Anne.team. The season rec- ord of 23 victories and 5 defeats tied an old school record set nearly twenty years ago. The Redbirds led by big Don Hoekstra captured a K. V. C. Championship trophy. They also won third place at the Morris Holiday Tournament and another third place in the K. V. C. Tourney. Some of the highlights of the season were beating East Peoria and Bradley. The boys downed the East Peoria team 41 to 38 in the quarter-final round of the Morris Tournament and the other big victory was beating Bradley by a 55 to 46 count and then going undefeated to win the K. V. C. Conference. Despite the fact that St. Anne loses Don Hoekstra, they are expected to be strong in the next season. Hoelgy, the only senior on the team, was an excellent shot and a good rebounder. He raked up a season scoring record of 457 points to beat the old record of 424 points. Though Hoekstra will be a hard man to replace the Cardinals will have boys like Dick Barriball who scored 416 points and set a new free throw rec- ord of 66 per cent. Other returning letter winners will be Andy Salm, Gene Lesch, Elwood Tallman, Alvin Miller, Dick Lavoie, Wayne DeYoung, Bob Sprimont, and Marvin Sikma. MORRIS TOURNAMENT During the Holiday season the St. Anne Cardinals along with fifteen other basket- ball teams ventured over to Morris to participate in the invitational tournament. The St. Anne boys came out victorious in the first game clipping a fast Seneca five, 56-54. In the second round East Peoria, the tournament favorites, were downed by the Redbirds, 41-38. The semi-finals found St. Anne and Sterling Community battling away with Sterling winning 51-43. St. Anne went on to win the consolation game from Serena, 48 to 44, thereby, receiving the third place trophy. K. V. C. TOURNEY St. Anne, who met Manteno in the first round of the annual K. V. C. Tournament, downed the Panthers by a 44 to 35 count. The Cardinals went into the semi-finals against Peotone and were defeated by a score of 39 to 35. However, St. Anne came back to salvage a third place trophy by downing Grant Park by a 61 to 29 score. BUYS' BASKETBALL . FIRST TEAM Robert Spri-mont, Alvin Miller, Richard Barriball, Elwood Tallman, Marvin Sikma, Donald Hoekstra, Andy Salm, Richard Lavoie, Gene Lesch, Wayne DeYoung, Coach Toby Scott. SECOND TEAM Standing: Coach John Stabler, Stephen Woodruff, Stanley James, Bernie Pommier, Rus- sell Corriveau, Bob Ritsema, Milton Cyrier, Bob Wyatt, Glen Houk, James Sprimont. Kneeling: Howard Stalnecker, Eugene Barwegen, Norman Kremer, Richard Kisiel, Har- old Ritsema, Ted DeYoung, Bill Beaupre, Gerald Martin, Gordon Bear, Guy Beau- pre. FBBTBALL Top Row: Lester Walker, Manager, Bill Tetter, Eugene Barwegen, LeRoy Lavoie, Gerald Ponton, Kenneth Potts, Delmar Sirois, Stanley LeFond, Bob Wyatt, Roger Hicks, Ger- ald Egan, Bill Berry. 2nd Row: Eddie Paul Beaupre, Leonard White, Guy Beaupre, Richard Kisiel, Ed Ross, Robert Sprimont, Maurice Rechkemmer, Richard Barriball, Verne Bear, Ernest Lesch, Richard Stevenson, Wayne Therien. 3rd Row: Coach John Stabler, Gerald Martin, Elwood Tallman, Donald Hoekstra, Wayne DeYoung, John Penley, Thomas Stevenson, Ted DeYoung, Alvin Miller, Coach Toby Scott. E KJ X U A 3' . ii 2' 'if Q ca fr xv L . - W, K '15, X FUUTBALL Coach John Stabler's Cardinal football players turned out for practice on opening day thirty-two strong and with all hoping they would make the varsity team. Don Hoekstra was named Captain and played tackle. Others who made varsity positions were Dick Barriball, Maurice Rechkemmer, Wayne DeYoung, Elwood Tallman, Gerald Martin, Robert Sprimont, Ed Ross, Richard Kisiel, John Penley, Ted DeYoung, and Cal- vin Therien. Unending practice and able coaching could not put the Redbirds in a winning streak and the end of the season found them with seven defeats and one vic- tory. The coaches of the Kankakee Valley Conference named an all-star football team as a final to the season. Members from the St. Anne squad picked were Don Hoek- stra, tackle, and Dick Barriball, half-back. Wayne DeYoung was picked as guard on the second team. ' BASEBALL St. Anne's Cardinal baseball players took to the diamond early in the spring to practice for what ended up in a not too successful season. The highlight of the sea- son was beating the powerful Momence Redskins. St. Anne was hurt by the loss of Pitcher Carl Ahrens who broke his ankle early in the season. The Redbirds lost center fielder, Bob Lavoie and third baseman, Fred Conover, but have returned lettermen in Gene Lesch, Dick Barriball, Don Hoekstra, Elwood Tallman, Ray Wolf, Norman Kramer, and Mauriece Rechkemmer. TRACK The i949 track team had only eight lettermen of which four will return for the 1950 season. These letter winners were: Seniors, Bob Lavoie and Harlen Minor, Jun- iors, Ed Ross, Bill Milson, Charles Edwards, James Jackson, and Wayne Morrison, and Sophomore, Bob Sprimont. Two Juniors, Morrison and Jackson, were enrolled in other schools this year. The team was led by Bob Lavoie who went to the District meet and took fourth in the shot put and fifh in the discus. Another star was Harlen Minor whose best time in the ll yard dash was iO.4 seconds. g CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Gates Joyce Rech kem mer Darlene Stroo Carole Trudeau BAT0ll TWIRLERS Doris Sterling Venita Vadeboncoeur Janet Smith Carol Massey Lois Jeanne Lumkes Norma Minkler gr, p :-.w.,,',,,, ,, ' ipieflyfg S 5513533 fk':v12?L?' 559:13 ' F .gf up f' .f W ',,Q,w:, 1-' H fs . , w J. X, , 1512, ' v iii? , W .13 fix.- f ,-,,.fwiQa1,::- , L'--Q si f' 'W J ' , . '13 f -mz'122:,1, -un: g.ff.,.fr,--'E' , MW., -I -L ll L, 35 V. - ' 21' , , ,,,k Hx .:,.,. in ,, 3 -A p wb: K . .i1:5u,,f1,:A , :1 ,. - '41 50 44 29 40 '56 56 '52 '41 '67 '55 '42 '53 '76 48 37 60 Games Won Manteno Crete . ,.,..,. St. Patrick Grant Park Momence Chebanse Donovan Momence Grant Park Herscher Bradley St. Patrick Peotone Reddick Gilman Sheldon Crete BASKETBALL REGULAR SEASON 22 35 41 18 35 29 20 32 38 23 46 24 34 22 29 35 31 k First Team Games Lost 39 Bradley ,....,. ...... 4 4 47 Watseka .....,... ....... 5 7 MORRIS HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT St. Anne 56 ............,....................... Seneca 54 St. Anne 41 .........,.. ,...... E ast Peoria 38 Sterling Comm. 51 ..... ........ S t. Anne 43 St. Anne 48 .,..,... ....... S erena 44 K. V. C. TOURNAMENT St. Anne 44 ............,.........,.,,.......... Manteno 35 Peotone 39 ....... ........ S t. Anne 35 St. Anne 61 ,....... ....,. G rant Park 29 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT St. Anne 67 ,.,.v,.......,,.,...........,.,. Donovan 37 Bradley 48 ...,.,. .,,..... S I. Anne 42 K. V. C. GAMES 34 '30 '29 842 33 32 40 '21 Games Won Crete Momence Peotone Reddick Gilman Sheldon Crete Momence St. Anne St. Anne St. Anne St. Anne St. Anne St. Anne ST. Anne ST. Anne BASKETBALL Second Team Games Lost 21 '14 ...... 27 19 ...... 20 18 ...... 15 32 ...... 27 +34 ..... 24 19 ...... 28 '13 ...... 16 '19 ..... A25 ...... '18 ...... 26 .,,,......... A K. V. C. GAMES FUUTBALL Games Won 34 .,,..4,....,...,....,....... Gardner 6 Games Lost 6 .,,,..............,..,.. Momence 13 0 ....,. ........ S T. Patrick 6 6 ...... ........ B radley 39 0 ...... ..,..... R ensselear 18 6 ...... ......... C rete 20 0 ..... ......... G ilman 29 6 ....., ........ R eddick 26 Manteno St. Patrick Grant Park Bradley Chebanse . Donovan Grant Park Herscher .St. Patrick Bradley Watseka 15 31 20 42 38 30 24 20 26 36 32 DRAIVI TIC 3282 :' A-if 3 1 FT S 1 r ,,, 12 1 , -y . Q Q-9 g 2 fi , .. 1 .- ' 1 ni. 1 W .lv Wx .Q , F ,4 54 : 4 5 X An ,mA - 1 w 'nv 5-1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Standing: Venita Vadeboncoeur, Kenneth Miedema, Albert Hebert, Dorothy Klimczyk, Delores l-laigh, Middle, Judy Allain. Seated: Lester Walker, Lois Lumkes, Verne Bear, Miss Wilma Lovins, Director, Madge Egan, Donald Dumais, Nell Salm. ' SPEECH CONTESTANTS John Martin, Geraldine Skelton, June Kassman, Nell Salm, Delbert Trobaugh. 71' il 0:1 ' ' IF .QQ,.,. H QA --i. f'lf I 3 -U .. f- .Aw is 1' A 4 A T , s U , ,:T'A I ' 'swim .' ls 1 'ig' uf.. ' '01 L Q 'l 'v W 51 H' 4. K Rh ,f v , 'P EI 3 ZH -lb K '. 1? r' ' P I ak ,- Q N 11' :il 2 ,J 'Q f, BAIIII A1111 0110111 The 1949-50 scrapbook of the music department is full of events. Even if the band did lose its very capable director, Mr. Darnell, the vacancy was well filled by the direc- tor now in charge, Mr. Crocker. The band made its formal appearance at a concert given on November 4. At this concert the program varied from classical to popular music, both by band and choir. Instrumental soloist was Rachel Browning, who played the Clarinet Polka. The next formal appearance of the band and choir was at the Christmas Concert, given on December 19, This was a very impressive stage performance. Outstanding numbers were: Winter Wonderland, Gesu Bambino, and The Bells of St. Mary's. The choir was equally as beautiful. The highlight of the performance was the tradition- al, Silent Night, with a solo by Lester Walker. A double quartet added very much to the program. l The next concert was held on March 16. Some of the music used was Ponce De- Leon, The Marching Song of St. Anne, and Swannee. The choir sang such favor- ites as: Stout-hearted Men, and Tramp Tramp Tramp. They are now planning a concert in May. George Beiber was accompanist for the choir all year. Throughout the year, a German Band also added a special feature to all Concerts. Trios and quartets also entered. Both band and choir entered into the District Contest held at Urbana. The band and choir also went to Momence to partake in the outdoor festival. GIRLS' SEXTET George Bieber, Pianist, Greta Barwegen, Venita Vadeboncoeur, Rachel Browning Marilyn Meier, Betty Hoekstra, Mata-Mary Egan. BAND 1st Row: D. Hoekstra, W. Therien, E. Tallman, H. Koopman, B. Barwegen, G. Bieber, K Schaafsma, T. Woods, C. Edwards. 2nd Row: G. Barwegen, K. Miedema, H. Ritsema, M. Meier, E. Ahrens, M. Gates, J. Mar- tin, C. Therien. 3rd Row: E. Lesch, R. Moran, T. Arseneau, W. Molson, S. James, N. Minkler, M. Beniam- in, M. Molson, D. Laramore. 4th Row: M. Sikma, P. Rayburn, R. Kisiel, A. Salm, N. Kremer, J. Kassman, N. Salm, C Clement. 5th Row: G. DeYoung, A. Kershaw, M. Egan, W. DeYoung, B. Hoekstra, D. Stroo, R Browning, P. Therien, M. Cox, Mr. John Crocker, Director. GHURUS Top Row: E. Vickery, L. Lumkes, J. Koopmans, S. Fortini, M. Sikma, G. DeYoung, E. Lesch W. Molson, N. Minkler, E. Mulder. 2nd Row: W. Soucie, J. Kassman, L. Eichholz, Robert Sprimont, L. Lavoie, W. Therien, G Bieber, M. Cox, D. Klimczyk, H. Geel. 3rd Row: P. Rayburn, M. Molson, M. Egan, W. DeYoung, G. Beaupre, A. Kershaw, R Wolf, M. Vrolyk, B. Hoekstra, C. Massey. 4th Row: D. Lavoie, H. Koopmans, D. Cyrier, M. Meier, L. Walker, Mr. Crocker, J. Mar- tin, G. Hinrichs, R. Browning, R. Moran, V. Laney. ' 5th Row. D. Haigh, C. Trudeau, V. Vadeboncoeur, M. Gates, R. Benjamin, B. Bertram, J Egan, G. Barwegen, M. Hinrichs, C. McTaggart, D. Taylor. nw uf A Q 39 5725! fxiifs .E 'Tb . T'-'CM Wim rw .-Q' V I E75 We . 1 nm ,. Y, 2 . . , W I 4 Alexander Lumber Company A. 81 P. Store R. W. Allain Allendorf's Service Bachand's Department Store Bill Barwegan Henry Barwegen Beaupre and Sons M. F. Bieber Bessie's Tavern P. A. Bonvallet Sons, Inc. Leslie Bovie, Carpenter R. H. Brouillette Bud's Service Station Rudolph Cheffer, Florist Abe DeVries Duclos Paint and Wallpaper Paul DuMontelle Eastern Illinois Clay Company Eltran Corporation Friedman's Store Gary's Glad Gardens Glenda's Glamour Shop John Hoekstra Pete Hoekstra Houk Funeral Home Stanley James Joe 8i Don's Barber Shop Kassman's Kate Kerr Grain Company E. S. Knisley Tom Koopmans 8. Son BUUSTER PAGE Dr. Kratz Laney's Shoe Sales 81 Repair Shop Ralph Lumkes Martin's Drug Store M and P Food Mart McHies Restaurant I Olivers Motor Sales Albert Ritsema Herman Ritsema R Rite Cabinets Ruth's Beauty Shop St. Anne Bowling Alley St. Anne Cleaners St. Anne Coffee Shop St. Anne Dairy St. Anne Floral Shoppe St. Anne Foundry St. Anne Frozen Foods St. Anne Hardware St. Anne Record St. Anne Sales and Service Schriep's Store Jake Schaafsma Chester Sirois Gerald Sprimont, Insurance Henry Tallman Neal Tallman Tone Treatre W. L. 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