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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

U gfridbgi, yq 'C jp Z, V Atv , ,f??z5,, ,f FKx5q 55 SW'-'J +ffijL M in 'Qs ' 3 WM ' V22? X fi 93 3 Xf C - -fjf' , .Q 3 F gpg? A fix- I f J N? Q? Y , fffxfify i W Q . wf f'f,.2 fgffi it X3 ,mg -Q . .k , Y Eg I , wfn7a42fLL fZ W' , Mm 5 A 59 W29.mf ' :Q H' SH, x , ,,i,f:f1i4,z4-ff? A -x Q ' ' , ,B I- ' 'R Y' W? vimilw Wm MIM UANAMY MH, Q ' V155 Q 'JF' '4 m. 291' Qik Q yy? Vw :MQW X 4537549 WW' QLSQ9 X if liggfmg pfiffq Www SS! HMfIMfV' T 'W .1 Awww 5252? W Wm' QA yi? ,ff Mfg Dedication We, the Cardinal staff of 1952, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Minton, the Faculty, the Board of Education and the Building Staff for their ever-lasting patience and never- ending work for the welfare of the the student body of St. Anne High School. This book is only a small symbol of our appreciation. GX! CARDINAL St. Anne Community High School ST. ANNE, ILLINOIS 1 9 5 2 Cardinal Staff june Kassman, Editor, Kay Beaupre, Assistant Editor, Ruth Benjamin, As sistant Editor, Carol Newton, Business Manager, Peggy Pilotte, Assistant Busi- ness Managerk Miss Sue Holland, Sponsor. Top Row: Evelyn Mulder, Darlene Cyrier, Lois Hebert, Patricia Hebert, Robert McKay Helen Geel. Second Row: Shirley Boomsma, Carol Shrontz, Bernecline Gernon. Third Row: A Shirley Reichert, Helen Koopmans, Wilhelmina Sikma, Bertie Bradt, Sandra Soucie Sandra Beaupre, Vivian Bass. john Martin with camera. ! '-.pq M155 S me Hoffanaf Spams W Qwb Benqjafmn c!4meKa55maf7 45515652175 zfdftow ,QXMOF fb 'Ts'- Kay BQQLZ FQ A555 Edniog pgggqfgfobbe Cam! Newbon Af1,f:f 1Qff'2fr1rff:,f:M2ff' HIISIVIUSS Mgr? my fu N: A-, 12 . K. ii' Ei ff vi' .1 if E3 nv 9424 n . ,. fl, it 'f . xE.1'- gk w- Z rg , f. M- ,1 ,nm ,-fgtqszw . 2 4 W . Ni5 f-Ui-sd' Y Q 3 1-'-iiwf if . - ..Xa..4 . St. Anne Marching Song Yes, march, march, march on down the field Cor floorb The victory is nigh! Our valiant men are always loyal, And we will always sing to St. Anne High. Our hearts, our souls, with one accord Will back you in the fray, And we will sing to old St. Anne High And we will win the day! So let us cheer! Cheer! Cheer! for old St. Anne, For you our spirit we will show, And everyone will cheer to help our men Go crashing through the foe. So let us fight! Fight! with all our might. Hurrah! for out team and right, So, cheer! cheer! for old St. Anne, Three cheers for old St. Anne High, Rah! Rah! Rah! Adapted, by permission, from Denison Marching Song, Denison University. Board of Education XValter Ruelsensam, Orland Beaupre, Lawrence DuMontell, President, I. XV. Parrish, Secretary, William Barwegen. Faculty Irene Clausen, English, Speech, Dramatics, Gladys Derais, Secretary, Man- ford Harmon, Science, Sue 'Holland, Commerce, Marion Hoppe, English, Biology, Lewis Jenkins, Industrial Arts, Driver Training, Donald Mead, Com- merce, Library, R. V. Minton, Principal, Percy Morrison, Eighth Grade, John Sailors, Music, Clovis T. Scott, Coach, Social Science, Emma Snook, Home Economics, john Stabler, Coach, Social Science, Thomas Stuart, Seventh Grade, Mary Trout, Mathematics, Robert VanRheeden, Agriculture, Donita Von- Seegen, English, Spanish, Girl's P. E. P: 143 an 'F I WfQlFFlSh, vit 43 'Q .f A-an 44 flollfmd c1fzr1ful,f1blcw if Clovis Scobb Mar von 3 X 4 Ma nfofd Harmon Mn IQ V Minton and Gladys 9'-va 'TQ Drasfdenb 2 Orland Beaupre Q5-'x if Wiliam Ba PuJQgerz U01 ul a Wl1ScJ,fge1f1 y 77n'OL.LC fx w 'S Thomas SL Qwa r'l5 ,ff ,f .. I Pena Clausen Leufflsdenlffns 3 4' f 4 Q x Senior Class History With a frightened feeling at the beginning of September 1948, seventy-one freshmen entered school to begin their high school career. After a few weeks of trying to get acquainted with one another, we elected the following oflicers of our class: Delbert Trobaugh, Presidentg Gerald Ken- dall, Vice-President, Helen Koopman, Secretaryg and Audrey McHie, Treasurer. The faculty selected Annadell Reichert and John Martin as first semester Student Council representatives. At the beginning of the second semester Annadell Reichert and Andy Salm were elected by the class. Queen attendents frcm our class that year were Helen Koopman and Joyce Rechkemmer. On November 2 the sophomores entertained us at a Halloween party in the Gym, and in return we held a party for them on February 24. Before our Sophomore year began, we lost several cf our fellow classmates by the consolidation of Donovan and Martinton. We started with fifty-six students. Our oliicers were: Annadell Reich- ert, President, Alvin Miller, Vice-Presidentg Darlene Cyrier, Secretary, and Ralph Minor, Treasurer. That year our Student Council representatives were John Martin, Annadell Reichert and Evelyn Vickery. Our class was rather successful in winning first place at the All-School Party and Second place with our Homecoming float. Candidates for Queen that year were Annadell Reichert and Geraldine Skelton. We were proud that two of our classmates, Andy Salm and Alvin Miller, were on the Varsity basketball team. Joyce Rechkemmer, one of the cheerleaders, was also from our class. We initiated the freshmen by making them wear silly cloths all day and we gave them a nice party at night. Also during our Sophomore year our girls showed their athletic ability by winning first in the bombardment and second in the basketball and volley ball tourney. Only forty-six members of our class returned for their junior year, having lost several through moving, drop outs, and marriages. Officers elected to carry us through this big year were: Andy Salm, Presidentg john Martin, Vice-Presidentg june Kassman, Secretary, and Pat Hebert, Treasurer. john Martin, Annadell Reichert, Evelyn Vickery and Guy Beaupre were our Student Council rep- resentatives from our Junior class. Drawing a record breaking attendance in November, was our junior play, Meet Me in St. Louis. Following this came another big event, the junior-Senior Banquet and Prom which had an Arabian Nights theme. A very hilarious time was had by all those who attended and participated in the Junior-Faculty basketball game. We also learned that we had some very good basketball players on both the mens' and womens' team. The girls who were Queen attendents during the Homecoming were janet James and Darlene Cyrier. At the end of the year the campaign for Student Council president was carried and John Martin came through with the presidency. Our Senior year has been quite a busy one for we have been trying many methods of making money in order to go on our Senior trip. Again oflicers were elected and Al Miller was selected Presidentg june Kassman, Vice-Presidentg Annadell Reichert, Secretaryg and Pat Hebert, Treasurer. Those serving on the Student Council were: John Martin, Annadell Reichert, Guy Beaupre, Helen Geel and Darlene Cyrier. The Homecoming was a big success and although we didn't win any honors in the parade we were proud that the Queen that was elected was a Senior, janet james, and that Darlene Cyrier was her attendant. A Senior dance was held after one of the basketball games for the benefit of those from the opposing school as well as our own. On our Senior trip we went to the Ozark Mountains near Osage Beach, Missouri. Everyone had loads of fun square- dancing, boating, tennis playing, horseback riding, etc. Then the Juniors gave us a very beautiful Banquet and Prom. The night of Commencement ended our high school activities and as we look back on the four years, we can't but thank our sponsors, Miss Holland, Mr. Van Rheeden, Mrs. Woods, Mr. Jenkins and Miss Dodd for the help they gave us during these very successful years. 9 Senior Activities LOIS BARRIBALL -A letter a day keeps the blues awayg Transfer to Donovan '495 Transfer back '515 Cadet 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 45 N.T.S. 45 Dramatics 45 Newspaper 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Play5 Senior Play. GORDON BEAR Nice black hair, jackie is his middle name5 F.F.A. 15 Basketball 1, 25 Senior Play. GUY BEAUPRE Duke, nice black hair, has a superior air about him5 Student Council 3, 45 Cadet 35 Varsity Club 35 N.T.S. 45 Dramatics 45 Band 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Play. WILLIAM BEAUPRE Bill, quiet when alone, has the model personality5 F.T.A. 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Football 1, 2 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. RUTH BENJAMIN Ruthie, pretty teeth, enjoys writing to her pen pa1s5 Cadet 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 N.T.S. 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Assistant Business Man- ager 35 Assistant Editcr 45 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 25 Speech Contest 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 junior Play. SHIRLEY BOOMSMA Shirts, tall, nice hair, main interest in Beecher: Cadet 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 N.T.S. 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 3, 45 junior Play Prompter. . RUSSELL CORRIVEAU Russ, nice dark hair, how's Nett 5 F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, 45 Sentinel 35 Basketball 25 junior Play5 Senior Play. SHIRLEY CORRIVEAU Quiet sometimes, pretty hair5 F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 4. GEORGE CURRY Georgie, has a very pleasant smile, nice personalitvg Cadet 45 F.F.A. 1. 25 Dramatics 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 junior Play. DARLENE CYRIER Dar, winning personality, food is her middle name5 Secretary of Class 25 Student Council 45 Secretary 45 Cadet 3, 4, Secretary 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 45 N.T.S. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 25 Speech Contest 1, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Queen Candidate 3, 45 Senior Play. JANEANE EGAN Good librarian, isn't as quiet as she pretends to beg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Library 45 Candy Booth Manager 3. LOUISE EICHHOLZ Pretty eyes, quiet5 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GAFFNEY Bob, quiet, likes to get out of work. HELEN GEEL Brains of the class, nice personality, interest in a fellow classmate5 Student Council 45 Cadet 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Chorus 2, 3. PATRICIA HEBERT Pat, pretty red hair, hands anyone would love to hold5 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Cadet 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Historian 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 N.T.S. 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, President 45 Yearbook 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 25 Speech Contest 25 Junior Play. s Darlene C Gay Beaupre Senior' Class Officers 9 Glenda Hinnichs Helen Gee! Shirley Boornsma f . I , ' J X ' : if i - , - 'X X I Leabrice Jackson Hinniclns Gi Q Janet James Gaor'geCar-ny William Duth Benjamin Jensen Patricia Hebert, August Kershaw OIS 1. if Shir'leyCorr'iveau Russell Corriveaa Louise Eichholz i I Prophecy Time: 1958. Place: St. Anne High School Campus. Event: 6th Annual Reunion of the Class of 1952. Roll Call is as follows: LOIS BARRIBALL: I am now singing the lead in 'Aida' at the New York Opera. GORDON BEAR: I now own the largest Royal Blue store in the state of Illinois. QUY and BILL BEAUPRE: We own the best equipped garage in the world and sell the best cars. RUTH BENJAMIN: I have traveled far and wide and my latest discovery is Benjaland in the South Pacific. SHIRLEY BOOMSMAQ HELEN KOOPMAN, and WILHELMINA SIKMA: We are happily married and living in Wichertf' RUSSELL CORRIVEAUg BOB McKAY: RALPH JENSEN, and RALPH MINOR: We each own 400 acres of land and raise the best livestock in these parts. SHIRLEY CORRIVEAU: I enjoy my job as a secretary in Kankakee. GEORGE CURRY: I ran in the Olympics and broke the 36 mile record. JANEANE EGAN: I am chief librarian of the Library of Congress. LOUISE EICHHOLZ: I own a chain of restaurants in Chicago. ROBERT GAFFNEY: I have just invneted a machine so a person doesn't have to work. HELEN GEEL and EVELYN MULDER: We are private secretaries at the Beaupre Garage. PATRICIA HEBERT: I have filled Mr. Stablers position as U. S. History teacher upon his retirement, FRED HINRICHS: I'm president of the Illinois Farm Bureau, and my executive secretory is DARLENE CYRIER who has the highest paid salary in the state of Illinois. GLENDA HINRICHS: I've been busy being Senator Kershaw's private secretary. LEATRICE JACKSON: Right now, I'm busy creating a new interpretive dance that will soon be showing on 'Your Show of Shows'. JANET JAMES: I'm working in Arizona as a nurse and have just discovered a new hair coloring. JUNE KASSMAN: I have been busy directing my latest play 'South Atlantic' which is cur- rently playing on the Broadway stage. AUGUST KERSHAW: I'm serving my first term as Senator from Illinois. RICHARD KEISEL: I'm president of the United States, and am about ready to run for my second term. NORMAN KREMER: I've just been promoted to head pilot for United Airlines. LELA LOCKE: l am winning fame as a tap dancer in Chicago. BERNICE MARCOTTE: I am married and am enjoying life in Beavervillef' JOHN MARTIN: I've just been hired as professor in Pharmacy at Harvard. JOYCE MARTIN: I have just finished writing a book entitled 'One Million joked PAUL MARTIN: I have just taken over the Chicago Tribune, and am the Editor of it now. ROBERT MARTIN: I'm Dr. Robert Martin, M.D. ALVIN MILLER: My invention of the one wheel motorcycle has just been patented and will be on the market any day now. h. JOYCE RECHKEMMER: I'm married to WELDON REGNIER and was chosen Mrs. America t is ear. ANNADELL REICHERT and ANDY SALM: We are in partnership and have just discovered a new rare bulblet. SHIRLEY REICHERT: I've taken over Mary Hartline's place on Super Circus. BOB RUSSELL: My job is warden at St. Charles School for Boys. CAROL SHRONTZ: I'm starting a new kindergarten school near Houston, Texas. JANET SMITH: I'm teaching Commerce in one of the Arizona schools. WAYNE THERIEN: I've taken over as President of the Ford Company and am giving the Beaupre boys some competition. JAMES TROWELL: I'm an All-American tackle or 'he Los Angeles Rams. EVELYN VICKERY: I'm a beauty operator and housewife to Dick. This concludes the roll call. I can see from the roll call results, that we have one of the most successful classes ever graduated ,from St. 'Anne High School, Senior Activities fC0ntinuedj FRED HINRICHS, JR. Pretty blonde hair, the navy seems to be his future, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play. GLENDA HINRICHS Always has a joke, shorthand whiz , Cadet 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Newspaper 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. LEATRICE JACKSON Lea, a real demon at bombardment, Chorus 2, 3, 4. JANET ANN JAMES Homecoming queen, famous expressicn is Hi Tid , Cadet 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.T.S. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Newspaper 4, Junior Play, Queen Candidate 3, 4, Queen 4, Senior Play. RALPH JENSEN ' Sunny, tall, blonde and always a nuisance, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. JUNE KASSMAN Junie, outstanding dimples, never without something to say, Class Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Cadet 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.T.S. 3, 4, Scribe 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Scribe 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Speech Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Journal Editor 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. AUGUST KERSHAW Gus, his after-schocl bus will be missed by sophomore and junior girls, N.T.S. 3, 4, Dra- matics 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Junior Play Stage Manager. RICHARD KISIEL Kies, owner of that famous Kisiel grin, Varsity Club 2, 3, Dramatics 4, F.T.A. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. HELEN KOOPMANS Kcop, is always with her two shadows, Willy and Shirley, Secretary of Class 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Recreation Chairman 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, N,T.S. 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, Pep Club 2, Speech Contest I, Library 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Queen Candidate 1. NORMAN KREMER Tyke, idol of all the girls, interesting eyes, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, N.T.S. 4, Dramatics 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, junior Play, Senior Play. LELA MAE LOCKE Nice, winning personality, loves to dance, F.H.A. 4, Chorus 4. BERNICE MARCOTTE Loves to dance, quite a driving expert, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MARTIN Jack of all trade and master of each , Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Cadet 1, 2, 3, 4, N.T.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4, F.'I'.A. 4, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest 2, State Band 2, Track 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. A JOYCE MARTIN Head cheerleader, likes to cut up, transfer from St. Joseph in '50, G.A.A. 3, 4, Chorus 3,4, Cheerleader, Jr. Varsity 3, Head Varsity 4. PAUL MARTIN Tall, dark, his Model T made him famous, Library 4. ROBERT MARTIN Bob, enjoys opera, nuisance to the teachers, Varsity Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, F.T.A, 3, 4, Speech Contest 3, 4, Chorus 4, Football Manager 3, Baseball 1, 2, ,3, 4. ' wb M97 John Martin Joyce Pechkemmer F 'ly FJ '-Q we Z5 and Slwirfleylfleicherb . xi 41 Lv Jo.mos'l'r-owell Poberb lvlar-tin BW 11 Paul Martin .vi 1 1 -3' ' s H 5 , .1 , Robert l lc Kay ' M p Us kt.- tlonet Smith 'AT Joyce Martian 'Qi Senior Class Sponsors Carol Shrlonbz Wilhelrnina Silfrno Q, I Annadel l Reuchont Waynelherlien 'J' Qolplw lvlinon x X : 'cf' Andrew Solm 5' Swv' if Russell Evelyn lf ni ' Q' .,V- Lela Locke 'E Evelyn Mulder fG ' ,ff lvlarlcoizhe if , X y so Ty Alvlnlvlilleln .bps . x,- Norman Kroornev Senior Class Will I, LOIS BARRIBALL, will my height to Wayne McTaggart. I, GORDON BEAR, will my ability to get along with Mr. Harmon to Dixie Bird. I, GUY BEAUPRE, will my transportation facilities to all those that have to walk. I, WILLIAM BEAUPRE, will my old car to Ronnie Bradt. I, RUTH BENJAMIN, will my summer job in Bradley to Pat Therien hoping she will like it as well as I did. I, SHIRLEY BOOMSMA, will my love for long hair to my sister, Betty, hoping she will let her hair grow longer. I, RUSSELL CORRIVEAU, will my ability to get F's in U. S. History to Stephen Woodruff. I, SHIRLEY CORRIVEAU, will my grades in History to Stephen Woodruff. I, GLORGE CURRY, will my ability in U. S. History to Jeffrey Ross, the Termite. I, DARLENE CYRIER, will my ability to go back for seconds in lunch-line to Pat Presley Cbe- cause she never eats.l I, JANEANE EGAN, will my natural curly hair to Charlottie Meredith. I, LOUISE EICHHOLZ, will my job in the kitchen to Kay Beaupre. I, ROBERT GAFFNEY, will my ability to get along with girls to Earl Giddings. I, HELEN GEEL, will my place on the honor roll to my sister, Regina, who will be a freshman next ear. I,yPATRICIA HEBERT, will some of my extra credits to my brother, Harold, for he is starting high school next year and he'll probably need all he can get. I, FRED HINRICHS, will my future position in the U. S. Navy to Mr. Scott. I, GLENDA HINRICHS, will my glasses that my sister willed me and which I never used to Jo Anne Grondo to keep the fellas apart. I, JANET JAMES, will my treasurer jobs to anyone who likes to lasso students. I, RALPH JENSEN, will leave my good grades in History to anybody who wants them. I, JUNE KASSMAN, will my U. S. History notes Lone re-vised copy, 250 pagesj to Mr. Stabler. I, AUGUST KERSHAW, will my red hair to Carol Newton because I didn't have much luck with it. I, RICHARD KISIEL, will my good grades to LaVerne Martin, he will need them! I I, HELEN KOOPMAN, will my job in the Cafeteria to someone who likes the smell of Linco. I, NORMAN KREMER, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Stanley James. I, LELA LOCKE, will my hair style to Marion Johnson. I, BERNICE MARCOTTE, will my ability to keep a car right side up on the road to Ellan Parrish. I, JOHN MARTIN, will my ability to get my fingers in all the pies to any prospective baker. I, JOYCE MARTIN, will my job as head cheerleader to Patsy Costello. I, PAUL MARTIN, will my ability to acquire old cars to Louis Conover. I, ROBERT MARTIN, will my seat in Mr. Minton's ofhce to Shirley Kremer. I, ROBERT McKAY, will my list of Garden Seed customers to Gerald Kleinert. I, Alvin Miller, will my long, naturally wavy hair to my brother, Jim, because with his looks and my hair he would be a woman killer. I, RALPH MINOR, will my ability to chew tobacco in P. E. to LeRoy Martin. I, EVELYN MULDER, will about 2 inches of my height to Shirley Kremer. I, JOYCE RECHKEMMER, will my long hair to Jean Walker since I think she will take care of it better than I have. I, ANNADELL REICHERT, will my skeleton, qafter I'm through with it and it's still in one piecel to the Science department, because they sure need a new one. I, SHIRLEY REICHERT, will all my lost pencils to anyone that might be lucky enough to find them. I, ROBERT RUSSELL, will my Bookkeeping workbook to Dick Williams. I, ANDREW SALM, will a few inches of my height to Gerald McTaggart. I, CAROL SHRONTZ, will my poster-making and art abliity to Carolynn VanDerVliet. I, WILHELMINA SIKMA, will my job as pianist for the choir to Bertie Bradt, hoping she does better than I did. I, JANET SMITH, will my position on the Cadet squad to Mr. Stabler, so h ewill learn that it's all work and no play. I, WAYNE THERIEN, will my ability to be on time to Mr. Stabler. I, JAMES TROWELL, will my book work to Thomas Jefferson. I, EVELYN VICKERY, will my writing ability to service men to Ellan Parrish who needs it. Senior Activities i I C ontinued I ROBERT McKAY Mickey, F.F.A. major, farming is his career, Cadet 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Varsity Club 3, N.T.S. 4, Dramatics 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Chorus 4, Pep Club 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Play. ALVIN MILLER Fuzzy, gcod athlete, the army is his future, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Yearbook 3, Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. RALPH MINOR Quiet, one of the town boys gang, Class Treasurer 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 4, Track 1, 2. EVELYN MULDER Evey, tall, likes basketball, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Yearbook 4, News- paper 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE RECKHEMMER Pretty hair, her future is on her left hand, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Pep Club 2, Queen Candidate 1, Cheerleader 2, 3. ANNADELL REICHERT Ann, plenty of athletic ability, carries interest in Wichert, Class President 2, Class Secretary 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cadet 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, N.T.S. 3, 4, President 3, 4, Dramatics 3 4, President 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Newspaper 4, Speech Contest 4, junior Play, Queen Candidate 2, Candy Booth Manager 3, Senior Play. SHIRLEY REICHERT Quiet at times, blushes easily, gocd baton twirler, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Baton Twirler 3, 4, Chorus 1, Senior Play Prompter. ROBERT RUSSELL Bob, l ain't done nothing is his favorite saying, transfer back to St. Anne in '50, Library Club 4. ANDREW SALM Andy, tall blonde, athletic star. interest in a certain senior girl, Class President 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, junior Play, Senior Play. CAROL SHRONTZ Class artist, future elementary teacher, Cadet 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation chairman 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Editor 4, Pep Club 2, Band 3, 4, Candy Booth Manager 3, junior Play Prompter. WILHELMINA SIKMA Willy, is known by her giggles, speed demon at the typewriter, Cadet 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Degrees Chairman 2, 3, Projects Chairman 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.T.S. 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, Pep Club 2, Band 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Accompanist 4, junior Play, Senior Play. JANET SMITH Smitty, fast talker, loves to laugh, Cadet 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Pep Club 2, Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE THERIEN ' Class Romeo, plays big sousaphone in the band, N.T.S. 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Speech Contest 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 4, Track 1, 2, 4. JAMES TROWELL I ' jim, all-American physique, Varsity Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 4. EVELYN VICKERY Vick, keeps busy writing letters to Dick, Student Council 2, 3, Cadet 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Newspaper 4, Business Manager 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. ' 's Junior Class History We, the Class of 53, are not conceited by any means but, nevertheless, think we've really earned our position as upperclassmen. To lead us through the year we elected Bob Wyatt, Presi- dent, Patsy Lafond, Vice-Presidentg Bertie Bradt, Secretaryg and Joyce Arseneau, Treasurer. To rep- resent our class in the Student Council we elected Mary Cox, Bertie Bradt, Ozzie Edwards and jim Spr'mont. The next electicns that took place were those of the homecoming queen candidates. Pat Therien and Jeannette Oakes were selected. In the homecoming parade our flcat took second place, the theme being, We'11 Scalp'em. Our next success was the Junior play, a three-act comedy with a very misleading title, Our Girls. The girls were really boys which made the play the comedy hit it was and kept the audience in stitches most of the time. Next on our schedule of events came the Student-Faculty basketball game. The last event of the year and probably the big- gest was the banquet and prom, a memorable occasion fcr everyone. Each year our class has been learning more and more how to work hard and work together at everything we undertake. With- out the guidance of Miss Snook, Miss VonSeggen and Mr. Harmon, however, we don't believe we could look back on these last three years as the big success they have been. Sophomore Class History On September 4, forty-three girls and twenty-eight boys began another eager and successful year. To start the year off we elected Sandra Soucie, Presidentg Laverne Martin,' Vice-Presidentg Leroy Martin, Treasurer, and Ray Hinrichs, Secretary. We proved the victors again this year in the Homecoming Parade with our float, We're Expecting Victory. Queen Candidates were Mar- jorie Martin and Shirley Styck. We were also quite proud again, when one of our boys, Kenneth Fruendt, made the Varsity Squad in Basketball. It's also nice to know that five cf our eight cheerleaders were very capable Sophomores. At the beginning of the year we gave the Freshmen a Circus Party. They returned our treat with a very nice semi-formal party at the end of the year. We Sophomores look back on a very successful year, one filled with both fun and work. We are looking forward to two more just like it. Freshman Class History The eighty new and eager students came to St. Anne High School for the first time on Septem- ber 4, 1951. The class elected Donald Adams President, Mayda Laney Vice-President, and Robert LaFond Secretary-Treasurer. Vivian Bass and Donald Cyrier were the representatives to the Student Council for the first Semester. Janis Houk and Roy Starkey were representatives for the second semester. The Freshman made a homecoming lloat with the theme, We'll Ride Over Momence. The candidates for Homecoming Queen were Mayda Laney and Shirley Kremer. The Freshmen were initiated on November 2, 1951, by the Sophomore Class. The Freshmen dressed as various people from a circus. The Freshman-Sophomore party was held that evening. The Freshmen gave the Sophomores a retiurn party on March 7, 1952. This was a semi-formal party based on a St. Patrick's Day Theme. The Freshman Class has been active through the year in the activities of our school and hope, for an even better year next year. x Junior Class Top Roux' Eugene Barwegen, Milton Cyrier, Ozzie Edwards, Ronald Walton, Donald Benoit, Rob- ert Ritsema, Harold Ritsema, Jeffery Ross, John Fier, Sylvester Pope, Jackie Arseneau, Rudy Dandurand. Second Rauf: Mary Ann Pitts, Patricia Presley, Ruth Leveque, Jeanette Oakes, Kenneth Groth, Stanley James, Donald Savoie, John Geel, Mary Cox, Donna Mulder, Verla Mae Hillary, Lois Minor. Third Row: Marion Johnson, Patricia Therien, Carolynn VanDerVliet, Sylvia Denoyer, Stewart Overby, Glen Houk, John Cox, Bernie Pommier, Marilyn VanDerVliet, June Benjamin, Norma Bcone, lrene Schwartz. Fourth Row: Mabel Moran, Lavonne Martin, Thomas Jefferson, Stephen Woodruff, Richard Wil- liams, James Sprimont, William Campbell, Gerald Kleinert, Harold Howard, Earl Giddings, Christine Locke, Bonnie Alvey. Fifth Roux' Mr. Harmcn, Beverly Gercau, Viola Tallman, Joyce Arseneau, Patricia LaFond, Robert Wyatt, Bertie Bradt, Rodney Franklin, Mary Lou Giddings, Miss Snook, Miss Von Seggan. Gloria Schwartz was absent. Sophomore Class Top Row: Robert Bleyle, Theodore Dyer, Henry Miller, Kenneth Sikma, Robert Salm, Kenneth Fruendt, John DeMik, Francis Lee, Alan Themer, Richard Merrill, Calvin Jordan, Bernard Lavoie. Second Row: Joanne Grondo, Carol Newton, Rita O'Donnell, Betty Potts, Donald Marcotte, Rich- ard Laney, Richard Hicks, Ethel Hubler, Amelia Santarelli, Delores Taylor, Nancy Eichholz. Third Raw: Georgia Mae Stevens, Jackie Brown, Barbara Derington, Jean Greenly, Norman Bossell, Sidney Benjamin, Claude Lee Ficklen, Lawrence DePatis, Marjorie Martin, Ethel Robinson, Carol Strange, Charlottie Meredith. Fourth Row: Peggy Pilotte, Verna Trowell, Donna Mae Pitts, Karen Sleeth, Lebert Mercier, Merle Mujider, Gerald Greenawalt, Blanche Saltzgiver, Patricia Costello, Janice Beaupre, Merlein Ho ges. Fifth Row: Emma Johnson, Shirley Styck, Shirley O'Lena, Marilyn Brown, Carol Hoekstra, Betty Bleyle, Kay Beaupre, Yvonne Sirois, Bernedine Gernon, Lois Sirois, Jean Walker, Nellie Schwartz. Sixth Rauf: Mr. Stabler, Rosetta Copeland, Davota Diel, Raymond Hinrichs, Laverne Martin, San- dra Soucie, Leroy Martin, Gerald McTaggart, Patsy Grigsby, Miss Trout, Miss Hoppe. Melvin Henry, Jerry Smith, and Kenneth Stevenson were absent. Freshman Class Top Roux' Florence Fortin, Lois Kent, Alice DeYoung, Ronald Sikma, John Henneike, Richard Baranowski, Richard Zigtema, Mart Covington, Jerry Schultz, Louie Conover, John Newsom, Ellan Parrish, Patricia Dandurand, Betty Boomsma. Second Roux' Rosalie Varvel, Mary Lou Boudreau, Shirley Bleyle, Harold Wingerter, Bernard Lareau, Gabriel Ponton, Charles Lee, Robert Barlow, Lercy Groth, Ronald Bradt, Marlin Kane, Barbara Fier, Lucille Ponton, Donna Mae Vrolyk. Third Row: Beatrice Jefferson, Annette Johnson, Dolores Blount, Alvin Williams, Donald Sommer, Delbert Brownfield, Harold Hall, Clifton Johnson, William Schaafsma, Robert Bovie, Ernest Tctter, Lynn DeYoung, Phyllis DePatis, Marian Monik. Fourth Row: Vivian Bass, Abbey Trowell, Theresa Reilly, Roy Starkey, Ray Starkey, John Bleyle, Arnold Jackson, Melvin Kocpmans, Terry Regnier, Donald Cyrier, David Rattin, Lula Lowe, Beatrice Hansen, Kathleen Hansen. Fffth Row: Marilyn Darche, Bernedine Cyrier, Marilyn Landroche, Sally Schroeder, William Moran, Aubrey Trowell, David Rattin, James Johnson, Lebert Mercier, Lawrence Tetter, Janis Houk, Yvonne Williams, Rita Lavoie, Delores Jordan. Sixth Row: Miss Clausen, James Ficklen, Harvey Dykstra, Shirley Kremer, Robert LaFond, Mayda Laney, Donald Adams, Diane Cox, Sylvia Caldwell, Wayne McTaggart, Mr. Sailors, Mr. Scott. fr Eighth Grade Class History On September 4, 191, Eighth Graders assembled in the High School building for out first day of school with Mr. Morrison as our teacher. Early in September we had our all school party for the purpose of getting acquainted with our fellow school mates. ln lieu of leaders for out class we chose as officers: President, Delores DuMontel1eg Vice-Presi- dent, john Forting Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Beaupreg Reporter, Myrna Starkey, and Sponsor, Mr. Morrison. Late in the fall our class enjoyed a hay rid eparty after which lunch was served in the cafeteria. With the coming of the basketball season the Elementary classes organized a basketball Squad with Mr. Stuart as the coach. Later several girls were picked as cheerleaders. Our Christmas exchange was enjoyed on our last day of school before our two weeks Christmas vacaticn. Individual pictures of the class were taken. With the organization of the Guidance Service Study five people were chosen to represent the eighth grade, namely: Benhart Reichert, Roy Graeber, Richard Alvey, Eleanor Martin and Sandra Beaupre. This organization is in its early stages but is expecetd to be a great benefit to our school and our community. The last several minutes of the period on Valentines Day a small exchange of Valentines was held. Early in the spring our class expects to sponsor a magazine drive. We hope to use the money from the drive for a class trip and other expenses. Our class is anxiously waiting our last good-by to grade school with commencement exercises early in june. Junior High School Athletics The junior High School in their first year of interscholastic competitions played four games in Flag-Football and fourteen games in Basketball. In bsaketball the teams were split up into the lightweights and the heavyweights, each of which played a full schedule and tournament playa The track schedule included dual and triangular meets and the conference meet at the end of the season. St. Anne is a member of the Greater Kankakee Junior High League, which includes the Kan- kakee -Iunior High Schools, St. Patricks, Bradley, and Momence. The season was noteworthy in that starting from nothing the boys developed as the season pro- gressed and the future looks much brighter. From an enrollment of forty in the Junior High School, thirty boys participated in football, seventeen in basketball, and twenty in track. Seventh Grade History It was quite Z1 thrill for us to come over to this big school for the hrst time this year. Thirty- one of us came from the public grade school, seven from Papineau, and one from the Academy. During the year we lost three of our fellow classmates: Brenda Troubaugh, john Grigsby, and Vernon Kottkampg but in their place we got Betty Morgan and Wesley Hatch. During the year we have had a Mock Election with Glenda Minton as Taft, Barbara Meier as Eisenhower, Vencent Pelliter as Truman, and Dewayne Estes as Kefauver. The results were: Taft first with eighteen votes, Eisenhower second with twelve, Truman third with six, and Kefluver fourth with three. Near the first of school we had a hobby show with Larry Hindricks taking first place with his Indian heads. Out of the seventh grade six boys played football, eight played basketball, and ten are partici- pating in track. Sixteen girls went out for cheerleading in the jr. High Schcol. Seven members in the class aretaking band from Mr. Sailors this year. The seventh grade had a magazine drive and brought in 3400. We are planning a banquet for the eighth graders which will be held at the end of the school term. The class officers for the first semester were: President, Edward Foutaing Vice-President, Margo Alveyg Secretary, Thomas Santarellig and Treasurer, Phyllis Price. The officers for the second semes- ter were: President, Thomas Santarellig Vice-President, john Grigsbyg Secretary, Glenda Minton: and Treasurer, Richard LaF0nd. . . , Eighth Gracie Top Row: Franklin Baker, Robert Prater, Kenneth Elchholz, George Penley, Dennis Rechkemmer, Rob- ert Simmons, Robert Brouillette, Charlse Meredith. Second Row: Eleanor Martin, Doris Wall, Richard Alvey, Robert Hcekstra, Ronald Grubbs, Donna Chris- tensen, Bonnie Laramore. Third Roux' . Jean Cox, Evelyn DePatis, Jack Saltzgiver, Robert Boudreau, Gerald Egan, Leslie Stevenson, Nancy Lavoie, Shirley Groth. Fourth Row: Edith Howard, Kenneth Hartley, Frank Statler, Harold Minor, Roy Graeber, Robert Kleinert, Theresa Hertz. Fifth Rouf: , M. Morrison. Robert Miller, Sandra Beaupre, Dolores DuMontelle, john Fortin, Myrna Star- key, Gordon Brown, Harold Brock. Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Team Top Row: Wayne Clodi, Larry Hinrichs, Vincent Pelletier, James Strange, Mr. Stuart, Cletus Eubanks, Thomas Santarelli, Ervin Stalnecker, john Grigsby. Second Row: Robert Miller, Roy Graeber, Gerald Egan, Charles Meredith, Kenneth Eichholz, Robert Prater, DeWayne Estes, Ronald Grubbs, Frank Statler, Seventh Grade Top Rauf: Barhara Meier, jim Wolf. Marilyn Fruendt. Richard LaFond, Clecus Eubanks, Fred Henneike, DeWayne Estes, Glenda Minton, Laurence Benjamin, Elaine Honig. Second Row: Vincent Pelletier, Darlene Greenawalr, Jack Houk, Ida Corriveau, james Strange, Frances Minor, Dick Deneau, Barbara Meredith, Larry Moyer, Kay Britton. Third Row: Sandra Styck, Mary Boone, Betty Morgan, Ervin Stalnecker, Vernice Potts, Anna Beniamin, Larry Hinrichs, Shirley Stalnecker, Donna Wall, Flora Florence. Fourth Roux' Wayne Clodi, JoAnne Houk, John Grigsby, Phyllis Price, Edward Fountain, Margo Alvey, Thomas Santarelll, Ethel Clemens, Mr. Stuart. 1 2671 fi In 5 X Cadets The cadet squad, sponsored by the Student Council, is a group of volunteer students selected by a Student Council committee. Cadets are assigned as hall moniters for each period of the day. Their duties are to regulate hall lighting, give information to students and visitors, collect attendance slips, record the names of students passing through the halls, deliver telephone messages and run errands for teachers. At the squad's first meeting, Annadell Reichert was elected Captain and Darlene Cyrier, secretary. Student co-operation and helpful sponsoring by Miss Trout and Mr. Minton have made this one of the organizations most successful years. Student Council The Student Council is the governing organization of the school. It is composed of fourteen studentsg two freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors and five seniors who work for the betterment of the school and community. April of last year brought about the electing of john Martin as Student Council president. During the summer john Martin attended the Student Council National Convention in Boston. At the Council's first meeting in September, Annadell Riechert was elected vice- president, Darlene Cyrier secretry, and Jimmie Sprimont treasurer. The first project on the Student Council calender was the All School Party. ln October the homecoming with its pep rally, snake dance, class floats and queen proved to be very exciting. In the same month the Magazine Drive was a success with its prizes and student en- thusiasm, although we missed our quota. Other projects undertaken by the council are the handbook, eighth grade day and the sponsoring of six professional talent assemblies. April twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth, four students of the Council will attend the State Convention at Peoria. At the convention it will be john Martin's honor to serve on a discussion panel. Student Council sponsors are Miss Trout and Mr. Minton. Cardinote The newspaper is put out by the Typing II class with the profits going to the Senior class. The class chose the name, Cardinote, as well as the staff. Carol Shrontz was elected editor, and Pat Hebert assistant editor. Cardinote is issued semi-monthly. Things included in the paper are: Organization news, class news, interviews, sports news, jokes, gossip, and other important items. At the first of the year the paper was sold for a nickel and was printed weekly. Later it was decided that in order to have a bigger and better paper it should be printed twice a month and sold for a dime. Cadets Top Row: Lois Barriball, Patricia LaFcnd, Robert Wyatt, Rudy Dandurand, Robert Salm, Raymond Hin- richs, Richard Hicks, Viola Tallman, Evelyn Vickery, Patricia Hebert. Second Row: Lois Hebert, Helen Geel, Carol Shrontz, George Curry, Gerald Kleinert, James Sprimont, June Kassman, Mary Cox, june Benjamin. Third Row: Janice Beaupre, Marilynn VanDerVliet, janet james, Donald Cyrier, Stephen Vloodrutf, john Martin, janet Smith, jean Greenley, Ruth Benjamin. Fourth Row: Mr. Minton, Beverly Gereau, Bernadine Gernon, Marion johnson, Darlene Cyrier, Annadell Reichert, Irene Schwartz, Vivian Bass, Miss Trout. Student Council Top Row: Bernedine Gernon, Bertie Bradt, Donald Cyrier, Helen Geel, Ozzie Edwards, Mary Cox, Ray- mond Hicks, Janice Beaupre, Vivian Bass. Second Row: Mr. Minton, Guy Beaupre, Darlene Cyrier, john Martin, Annadell Reichert, james Sprimont, Miss Trout. Cardinal Staff Top Row: Shirley Reichert, Wilhelmina Sikma, Shirley Boomsma, Evelyn Mulder, Louise Eichholz, Lois Barriball, George Curry, Lois Hebert. Second Row: Darlene Cyrier, Bertie Bradt, Carol Newton, Harold Ritsema, Florence Fortin, june Kassman, Glenda Minton, Janet Smith. Third Row: Beverly Gereau, Myrna Starkey, Helen Koopmans, Annadell Richert, janet james, Peggy Pilotte, Shirley Corriveau, Ruth Benjamin, Bernedine Gernon. Fourth Row: Glenda Hinrichs, Miss Holland, Carol Shrontz, Patricia Hebert, Evelyn Vidcery, Helen Geel. 3- D ,ALIIIQ W-x D M IN . Q. -, , gf -. . N 9, Mai fi .X v -4 f. 7-v X v F.F.A. The first step in our F.F.A. program is to elect ofiicers. Those elected to help in the guidance of our F.F.A. this year were: President, Andy Salm, Vice-President, Fred Hin- richsg Secretary, Russell Corriveau, Treasurer, Ralph Minor, Reporter, Harold Ritsemag and Sentinel, Rodney Franklin. , During the first part of the year these officers along with their Adviser, Mr. Van Rheeden, attended Oflicer's Leadership School at camp Shaw-Waw-Naw-See on Rock Creek. 'l wo delegates will be selected to represent our F.F.A. Chapter at the State F.F.A. Convention to be held at the University of lliinois in June. Some of the activities open to F.F.A. members to participate in are Public Speaking Contests, Parliamentary Procedure Contests, Livestock judging Contests, F.F.A. Talent Shows and the County and Vocational Agricultural Fairs. In-.. The F.F.A. earns money in various ways to carry on the activities of the chapter. 'Ihese include Garden Seed Sales, the making and selling of Concrete Hog Troughs, Scrap Drives, Chain gilts and often a special activity during the winter such as a Magician Show. , 0 M, A The money made from these activities is used to entertain dads of members at a Father and Son Banquet. Some new tools and equipment are purchased each year for the agriculture department. A small part of it goes for recreation in the form of a party, usually with the F.H.A. ' Each semester two student teachers from the Universit of Illinois are assi ned to 8 St. Anne Communit Hi h School to et ex erience in the teachin of Vocational A ri- Y 8 8 P 8 8 culture. A student teacher is a prospective teacher of vocational agriculture who is ful- lillin the last of his re uirements as a teacher. Student teachin for the teacher is com- 8 fl 8 parable to internship for the doctor of medicine. The student teacher must take part in every phase of the departmental program. One of the major units of Farm Shop Work is Welding. The boys are allowed to bring in projects from home that they want to weld or they may make new projects out of iron. Some of the projects htat students have made are: two and four wheeled trailers, Hare-box wagons, rack wagons, hog feeders and many other metal projects. One of the woodworking projects completed by the students for the agriculture de- partment this year is a new magazine rack. Our agriculture department is a subscriber to many farm magazines. Class time is taken at intervals to read and study thesefarm magazines and to make oral reports to the class. We have a modern soil testing laboratory where students are allowed to bring their soil and test it for Limestone, Phosphate, and Potash. F.F.A. members also test soil for the farmers of the community when it is brought in to the school. Our agriculture department has quite a nice tool cabinet. This cabinet was also con- structed by students in the farm shop. At the end of each period one boy is assigned to check tools to make certain that all are back in the cabinet. Our motto is: 'A place for everything and everything in its place. Left: Richard Hicks, Rudy Dandurand. n Right: Thomas jefferson, Gerald McTaggart, John Geel. F .F.A. Top Row: Rudy Dandurand, John Newsom, jerry Schultz, Robert Salm, Robert Ritsema, Donald Benoit, Kenneth Sikma, Ronald Sikma, Milton Cyrier. . Seca-ml Row: Third Donald Marcotte, Robert Wyatt, Ted Dyer, Ray Hinrichs, john Geel, Robert McKay, Donald Savoie, Richard Hicks, LeRoy Martin. Row: Gerald Kleinert, Merle Mulder, Harold Wingerter, Claude Ficklen, Richard Lavoie, Sidney Benjamin, Laurence DePatis, Lelfert Mercier, William Schaafsma. Fourth Row: -'Wayne McTaggert, Donald Rattin, Gerald McTaggart, Thomas jefferson, Richard Williams Melvin Koopmans, Donald Cyrier, Terry Regnier, David Rattin. l Fifth Row: Lehi Rigbll Harold Ritsema, Russell Corrlveau. Fred Hinrichs, Andrew Salm, Ralph Minor, Rodney Franklin, Mr. VanRheeden. Robert McKay, Milton Cyrier. Mr. Van Rheeden, Ralph Jensen, Andrew Salm. T :gi 44:4 F.H.A. This year our F.H.A. topped all previous records with one hundred three members enrolled. The officers for this year are: President, June Kassmang Vice-President, Mary Coxg Secretary, Darlene Cyrierg Treasurer, Janet james and our committee chairman are: Helen Geel, Bernedine Gernon, Janice Beaupre, Sandra Soucie, Wilhelmina Sikma and Viola Tallman. june Kassman and Sandra Soucie attended the State Leadership Camp at Bloomington. june was also elected section vice-president at the House of Delegates meeting last fall. In january there were 35 new members initiated into the chapter. This year Daddy-date night was a new project for our F.H.A. The girls in- vited their Dads to be their guests for that night and our T. V. take-off proved to be a big success. In addition to Daddy-date night we also had a joint party with the F.F.A., a party after school and the Mother and Daughter Banquet in May. At the Mother and Daughter Banquet the girls who had earned their junior and Chapter degrees received their awards and also the installation of new oflicers was held. ' In March our F.H.A. entertained girls from 21 different chapters in Section 18 at a rally day. The state President, state Vice-President and state mother were present at this rally. For entertainment Mr. Minton served as master of ceremonies and led us in square-dancing. Lunch was served by our members. Other projects the F.H.A. undertook were: sending clothes overseas, par- ticipating in the World Christmas Festival, giving three radio broadcasts over WKAN and observing F.H.A. week. Several things which we did during F.H.A. week were: taking fruit over to the old peoples' home and fixing up the teacher's room. All in all the F.H.A. had a successful year. Our sponsor is Miss Snook and Our Chapter mother is Mrs. Edward Kassman. F.H.A. Officers Top Roux' Q Miss Snook, Janice Beaupre, Viola Tallman, Wilhelmina Sikma, Sandra Soucie, Mrs. Kassman. Second Row: Helen Geel, Darlene Cyrier, Mary Cox, June Kassman, Janet James, Bernedine Gernon. F.H.A. Top I Carol Shrontz, Betty Bcomsma, Jeanette Oakes, Louise Eichholz, Alice DeYoung, Shirley Boomsma, Ellan Parrish, Evelyn Mulder, Patricia LaFond, Ethel Hubler, Patricia Dandurand, Lois Barriball, Amelia Santarelli, Rita O'Donnell. Second Row: - Barbara Derrington, Marjorie Martin, Joanne Grondo, Nancy Eicholz, Verla Hillary, Donna Mulder, Evelyn Vickery, Patricia Hebert, Shirley Bleyle, Carol Newton, Lois Hebert, Lucille Ponron, Lynn DeYoung, Donna Mae Pitts. Third Row: Mayda Laney, Rosalie Varvell, Merlein Hodges, Georgia Stevens, Barbara Fier, Carolynn Van- DerVlier, Mary Boudreau, Donna Vrolyk, Annadell Reichert, Jean Greenly, Jacqueline Brown, Marilynn VanDerVliet, Patricia Costello, Annette Johnson. Fourth Row: Marilyn Brown, Carol Hoekstra, Phyllis DePatis, Ruth Benjamin, Kay Beaupre, Norma Boone, Shirley Corriveau, Peggy Pilotte, Helen Koopmans, June Benjamin, Marian Monik, Betty Marilynn VanDerVliet, Patricia Costello, Annette Johnson. Fifth Row: Bernedine Cyrier, Marilyn Darche, Mabel Moran, Janis Houk, Beatrice Jefferson, Beatrice Hansen, Marion Johnson, Irene Schwartz, Kathleen Hansen, Lela Locke, Sally Schroeder, Marilyn Landroche, Theresa Reilly, Vivian Bass. Sixth Row: Sylvfa Caldwell, Joyce Arseneau, Rita Lavoie, Shirley Styck, Jean Walker, Bernice Marcotte, Delores Jardan, Emma Johnson, Nellie Schwartz, Shirley Kremer, Beverly Gereau, Dovota Diel, Diane Cox. Scwnzb Row: Janis Beaupre, Sanclra Soucie, Helen Geel, Darlene Cyrier, June Kassman, Miss Snook, Mary Cox, Janet James, Viola Tallman, Wilhelmina Slkma, Bernadine Gernon. .VA . H Y? N ? pXf 'J -A -XX ,,..,..--' v Dramatics The Dramatics Club is an organization which is open to membership to anyone in school who wishes to join. Five students belonging to the Dramatics Club who participated in the District Speech Contest in Bradley were: june Kassman, John Martin, Stephen Wfoodruff, Robert Martin, Peggy Pilotte, and Janice Beaupre. The contestants polled enough points to win a second place in the meet. Of these, june Kassman, John Martin, Peggy Pilotte, and Stephen Woodruff are eligible to compete in the Sectional Contest in Dwight. Along with these four people, St. Anne was also represented with a One-Act Play. Dramatics Club members were invited to the Thespian initiation in the spring. During the noon hours the Dramatics Club sponsored a talent show in which every- one who had any talent could take part. F.T.A. The Future Teachers Club started its third year as an organization of St. Anne High. The Club elected officers at its first meeting. They are as follows: President, Patricia Hebertg Vice-President, Helen Geelg Secretary, Norman Kremerg and Treasurer, Bill Beaupre. The advisor is Mr. Minton. l This club is increasing in members each year. This year there are 35 members. It is wonderful experience for those students wishing to make teaching their career. Mem- bership is open to juniors and Seniors only. Student teachers take over a class when it is necessary that a teacher be absent from school. Occasionally future teachers take over classes at the St. Anne Grade School when a teacher is absent. When it is at all possible, the regular high school teachers look in on the Classes taken over by future teachers. G.A.A. The G.A.A. this year enjoyed a successful year with ninety-three members. The officers for this year were elected last year before school closed and they were: President, Annadell Reichert: Vice-President, Darlene Cyrierg Secretary, Bertie Bradt, and Treasurer, Helen Koopman. Marilyn Moran and Darlene Cyrier attended the state camp at Bloomington last sum- mer. The club was represented at various play days by groups of ten girls. The noon-hour activities that the girls participated in were volleyball and basketball. The girls who wanted to play at noon were divided up into teams and a captain was selected for each team. There were five teams playing volleyball and six teams playing basketball. ' Throughout the year different parties were held such as a slumber party, a skating party after school at which time new members were initiated. Something new was tried this year and this was the Mother and Daughter Tea when the girls invited their mothers to come and watch them receive their awards. E Twenty girls were selected to participate in the state basketball shooting tournament held in March. Ten girls also participated in an archery tourney in the fall. ' The G.A.A. together with its sponsor, Miss Donita Von Seggen, served its purpose this year by teaching the members good sportsmanship, clean play and team work. Dramatics Club Top Row: Shirley Reichert, Carol Newton, Amelia Santarelli, Ethel Hubler, Richard Zigtema, Ellan Parrish, Betty Boomsma, Florence Fortin, Lois Minor, Charlottie Meredith. Second Row: Karen Sleeth, Marjorie Martin, Janet Smith, Mary Ann Pitts, Rcbert Martin, Glenda Hin- richs, Jcanne Grondo, Lynn DeYoung, Patricia Costello. Third Row: Carol Hoekstra, Marion Johnson, Betty Bleyle, Carolynn VanDerVliet, Richard Kisiel, Ray- mond Hinrichs, Marilynn VanDerVliet, Norma Boone, Blanche Saltzgiver. Fourth Row: Shirley Kremer, Diane Cox, Bernadine Cyrier, George Curry, Roy Starkey, Bernedine Gernon, Davota Diel, Joyce Arseneau. Fifth Row: Miss Clausen, Janet James, John Martin, Annadell Reichert, Darlene Cyrier, June Kassman. F.T.A. Top Row: Wilhelmina Sikma, Shirley Boomsma, Richard Kfsiel, Ozzie Edwards, Robert Martin, Wayne Therien, Robert McKay, Evelyn Mulder, Carol Shrontz. Second Row: ' Darlene Cyrier, Bertie Bradt, June Kassman, Alvin Miller, August Kershaw, Mary Cox, Lois I Hebert, Janet Smith. Third Row: John Martin, Patricia Therien, Helen Koopmans, Annadell Reichert, Marilynn VanDerVliet, Carolyn VanDerVliet, Janet James, Ruth Benjamin, George Curry. Fourth Row: Maricn Johnson, Mabel Moran, William Beaupre, Helen Geel, Mr. Minton, Patricia Hebert, Norman Kremer, Irene Schwartz, Bonnie Alvey. K G.A.A. Top Row: Mary Cox, Lois Barriball. Jeanette Oakes, Ethel Hul'let, Patricia LaFond, Evelyn Mulder, Viola Tallman, Ellan Parrish, Shirley Boomsma, Louise Eichholz, Patricia Dandurand, Wilhelmina Sikma, Betty Boomsma. Second Roux' Shirley Reichert, Shirley Bleyle, Patricia Hebert, Betty Potts, Rita O'Donnell, Donna Mulder, Evelyn Vickery, Helen Geel, Amelia Santarelli, Lois Kent, Carol Shrontz. Ruth Leveque, Flor- ence Fortin. Third Row: Glenda Hinrichs, Sandra Soucie, Lucille Ponton, Lois Hebert, Carol Newton, Barbara Derring- ton, Lois Minor, Mary Ann Pitts, Mary Lo-u Boudreau, Barbara Pier, Joanne Grondo, Mar- jorie Martin, Donna Mae Vrolyk. Fourth Row: Blanche Saltzgiver, Jeneane Egan, Patricia Costello, Carolynn VanDerVliet, Sylvia Denoyer, Janet Smith, Lynn DeYoung, Joyce Rechkemmer, Carol Strange, Janet James, Marilynn Van- DerVliet, Mayda Laney, Donna Mae Pitts. Fifth Row: Bernedine Gernon, Yvonne Sirois, Theresa Reilly, Betty Bleyle, June Benjamin, Shirley Cor- riveau, Peggy Pilotte, Janice Beaupre, Ruth Benjamin, Kay Beaupre, Patricia Therien, Vivian Bass, Marilyn Brown. Sixth Row: Davota Diel, Sally Schroeder, Lois Sirois, Shirley O'Lena, Helen Koopmans, Darlene Cyrier, Miss Von Seggen, Annadell Reichert, Bertie Bradt, Beverly Gereau, Beatrice Hansen, Kathleen Hansen, Shirley Styck. Seventh Row: Janis Houk, Mabel Moran, Carol Hoekstra, Joyce Martin, Betnedine Cyrier, Bernice Marcotte, Nellie Schwartz, Shirley Kremer, Rita Lavoie, Joyce.-Arseneau. - A - Q A .. J vii 1 K i Senior Class Play Cast Candy Fenway, a well-mannered girl of seventeen ......,.....A.A..........,,,.....,..,.,........,.... Glenda Hinrichs Professor Harriman, traditionally preoccupied i........e.. ....,....., G ordon Bear Glory Fenway, lively 12 year old .,,.............,., ................... ......,,......,.... J a net James Smiley, a sad faced thug ,.........,.... ,,4,........... ......,.,..,....., ,,,....... ..4........,.., W a y ne Therien Joey, a short, nervous, petty gangster .......,,.,,....,,........,,. .,....,...... Russell Corriveau Captain Winkle, always good-natured, in his 40's .,...,,.. ...,.........,..,...... Fred Hinrichs Cordelia, optimistic, a plain woman in her 30's ...,,,,. .....,.,, .,.. .,,,......., W i l helmina Sikma John Todd, a serious-minded and practical man , .........,,,.......,. ...... .,,......,, N o rman Kremer Amity Hanes, a school teacher, too elegant to be genuine ..... ......, .,,,,. ......,.... J u n e Kassman Priscilla Hanes, attractive school teacher .......,,,,........,,, ......... ........... ............ A n n adell Reichert Lon Daggett, a young college student ...., ...,,... ............ . . ,Andy Salm Myrtle l-lodge, an ardent reformer ........ . ....... ...... ,,,, . . . ...... ,...... L ois Barriball Susie, an inquisitive girl of 13 or 14 ....,, ....,.,... ........, . ...... .........,, D a r lene Cyrier Boston Benny, suave, immaculately dressed crook ..,,., , ...,..,, ,....,..,, . .......... ......,,,,,.... J o hn Martin The Deacon, a man with false piety ..,,,....i.,.,,.,.. ,.,,,,,, . . .,,,l........,.., ,...... ,,........,.,,.......,,, ...... R o b ert McKay A boarding house which set the scene for adventure with an invention, 3l00,000 and crooks, romance with two young people, and comedy with every situation made the senior play a great success. Thespians The National Thespian Society is an organization in which students who wish to be members must work to gain a certain number of points. The points may be earned by participating in nearly any dramatic event, such as speeches, plays, etc. The officers elected last year to serve this year were: Annadell Reichert, President, John Martin, Vice-President, Darlene Cyrier, Secretary, Janet James, Treasurer, and June Kassman, Scribe. Miss Irene Clausen is sponsor. ' In the spring a formal initiation was held for all new Thespian members. Before the initiates received their certificates, six old members presented a brief history of the Thespian organization. The members taking part in this were: Wayne Therien, August Kershaw, Patricia Hebert, Wilhelmina Sikma, Ruth Benjamin, and Helen Koopmans. All old Thespian members and Dramatics Club members were invited also. During Basketball season this year, the Thespians had a coat check room in order to raise money to meet their financial needs. Junior Class Play Cast Elmer Lovejoy, a good hurnored man of forty ..,..,...,.. .....,..,.. .......,,,.... ........... ............. H a r o ld Ritsema Mildred Lovejoy, Elmer's wife, an attractive woman ,.....,,,.. ,................, B ertie Bradt Hulda, the Lovejoy's Swedish maid ,........ .........................,......... .................,..., M a ry Cox Mrs. Wattles, a next door neighbor... ....... .. ,.......,.. ......,........ ,......, .,.,....... B o n nie Alvey Chester Wattles, a big beast of a boy ................... ...... . ,. ...... ......,...... R obert Ritsema Jessie Lovejoy, a little fellow with a sense of humor ....,,,, ....,,.......... J im Sprimont Francis Lovejoy, a very studious looking boy ...,,,,, ...,,, , ...,,,,..,.. S tephen Woodruff Vivian Lovejoy, the oldest of the three boys .,,,, ..... ..,., ..... . . . . .. Rodney Franklin Phyllis Wattles, a girl with pleasant manner .. ...., ., Patricia Therien Aunt Jessie, the Lovejoy's aunt who lives in England ................ ........,........,,,.. ........, V 1 ola Tallman The Expressman, a stolid-looking man ,.............................................. , ..........,......... ......,...... M ilton Cyrier When Aunt Jessie decided to present, in person, 35,000 to Vivian on his 16th birthday, thinking Vivian was a girl, the incidents that follow with the boys portraying girls turned out to be a big success with 1,000 laughs a minute. Senior Play Cast Russell Corriveau, Fred Hinrichs, Lois Barriball, Janet james, Andy Salm, Glenda Hinrichs, Darlene Cyrier, Norman Kremer, Willie Sikma, John Mar- tin, Wayne Therien, Robert McKay, june Kassman, Annadell Reichert, Gor- don Bear. Thespians Top Roux' Mary Cox, Wilhelmina Sikma, Shirley Bocmrma, Wayne Therien, Robert Ritsema, Harold Ritsema, Norman Kremer, Viola Tallman, Patricia LaFond, Lois Barriball. Second Row: Janice Beaupre, Sandra Soucie, Bertie Bradt, Guy Beaupre, Robert McKay, August Kershaw, Rodney Franklin, Patricia Hebert, Lois Hebert, Jackie Brown. Third Row: Beverly Gereau, Mabel Moran, Ruth Benjamin, Helen Koopmans, Stephen Woodruff, John Newsom, Peggy Pilotte, Kay Beaupre, Patricia Therien, Bonnie Alvey, Fourth Row: Miss Clausen, Janet james, John Martin, Annadell Reichert, Darlene Cyrier, june Kassman. Junior Play Cast Harold Ritsema, Bertie Bradt, Viola Tallman, Patricia Therien, Bonnie Alvey, Robert Ritsema, Rodney Franklin, James Sprimont, Milton Cyrier, Mary Cox, Stephen Woodruff. F93 Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-School opened. 5-Iowa every pupil test. 6-Freshmen test. 14--Football game with Kankakee jr. Varsity, there. 21-Bradley football game, there. 24-:Bradley Frosh-Soph, here. 28-Homecoming game with Momence. OCTOBER 5-St. Pats football, there. 8-Magazine drive opened, St. Pats Frosh-Soph, -here. 9-Senior pictures itaken. 10-Assembly with the Robertsons. 12-No school. 15-Crete football, here. I5-Crete Frosh-Soph, there. 16-junior Play practice started End of lst 6 weeks. I9-Central football, here. 20-G.A.A. Playday at Crete. 22-Central football, here. 25-End of Magazine drive. G.A.A. Slumber Party. 24-lndividual Pictures taken. F FA Officers ban uet at Mcmence. . . . q 26-Gilman football, here. 29-Gilman football, there. Basketball practice started. NOVEMBER Z-Freshmen-Sophomore party. 6-Guidance conference. 16--junior Play. 22-Z6-Thanksgiving vacation. 26-End of 2nd 6 weeks. F.H.A. Daddy Date Nite. 300-St. Pats, here. DECEMBER 4-Grant Park, there. 7-Bradley, there. 8-Concert and Box Social. F.H.A. House of Delegates at Paxton. ll-Crete, there. G.A.A. party. 14-Manteno, there. 15-Faculty party. l8-Gilman, here, F.H.A. party. 20-Herscher, there. 21-Christmas vacation starts. 26-29-Morris Holiday Tournament. JANUARY 7-School reopens. 7-12-K.V.C. Tournament at Bradley. 8-Central, there. l-l+Momence, here. -End of lst semester. -Grant Park, here. -Yearbook pictures taken. -Basketball Tournament starts. 51-Assembly. 18 22 27 28 FEBRUARY 1-Bradley, here. 4--Frosh-Soph Central, here. 5-Crete. there. 8-Reddick, here, F.H.A. Party, Group pictures taken. 12--No school, Peotone, here. 15-Gilman, there. 19-Watseka, there. 22-Central, here, G.A.A. Party. 29--End of lst 6 weeks. Dutton Trio Assembly. MARCH 3-Guidance Meeting. 4-8-Regional Tournament at Bradley. 5-Assembly-Palmer Martin Marionette 7-Frosh-Soph Party. 8-District Speech Contest. 14-Physics trip to Champaign. 18--F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Contest. 21-T. B. Film. 22-F.H.A. Rally Day. 24-Guidance Meeting. h 25-Junior-Faculty Basketball game. T. B. test for Seniors and Freshmen. 27-T. B. reading. 28-Assembly-The Brittons Vocational Conference, Crete. 29-District Speech Contest, Concert and Box social. 31-B.I.E. day, no school. APRIL 4-Student Counil election. 5-G.A.A. skating party. 10--Assembly-The Carrolls. ll-15-Spring vacation. 15-School reo ens. 16-End of 2ndD6 weeks. Track meet, here. --Senior play, Track meet, here. -Father and Son Banquet. 21-Track meet at Kankakee. 22-Track meet, here. 24+Eighth Grade Day. 25-26-Student Council Convention. 30-KVC Frosh-Soph Track meet. MAY 2-Baseball game. 5-Music Festival, here. 6-Armed Services talk for Seniors. 7-KVC Varsity track meet. 8-10-Senior Trip to Missouri. 9-Assembly, The Slavonic. 10-G.A.A. Playday at Bradley. 13--Baseball game. 15-junior-Senior Banquet. 16-junior-Senior Prom. 20--Baseball game. 23-Baseball game. JUNE 1-Baccalaureate. 2-Grade School Commencement. 3-High School Commencement. 18 19 Speech Contestants Top Row: Stephen WoodruH, Marian Johnson, Marilynn VanDerVliet, Ellan Parrish, Bernedine Gernon Sandra Soucie. Second Row: Robert Martin, Wayne Therien, Annaclell Reichert, June Kassman, Peggy Pilotte. Third Row: Left.- Right: Patce Costello, Darlene Cyrier, Miss Clausen, Kay Beaupre, Janice Beaupre. Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders Joanne Grondo, Donna Mae Vrolyk, Patce Costello, Margie Martin. Varsity Cheerleaders Carole Hoekstra, Patsy Grigsby, Shirley Kremer, Joyce Martin. Baton Twirlers Patricia Presley, Patricia Dandurand, Shirley Reichert, Bertie Bradt, Lynn DeYoung, Janet Smith, Betty Bogmsma. Music Department The Band started off its program of events by marching in the Homecom- ing Parade. We kept things moving along by playing many college marches such as On Wisconsin, Notre Dame Victory March and many others. The first performance of the Band and Choir was given December 8, 1951, in the form of a Mock-Radio Broadcast called, College Time U. S. A. Many college songs, Si Trocaderoj' and Longing for You were some of the num- bers played by the Band. The choir sang such numbers as Memories, Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, and The Whiffenpoof Song. Special numbers were giv- en by Harold Broch, john Martin, jim Sprimont, and Lois Barriball. Announc- ers and commercials were provided by the Speech Department. An old fash- ioned Box Social was enjoyed after the broadcast , , On March 20, 195 2, our Spring Concert was given. Night Beat, ' Synca- pated Clock, Bartlesville Boogie, were some of the numbers given by the Band. The choir presented such numbers as On the Road to Mandalay, Stormy Weather, and Home. Stage Settings were made for each of the numbers. Another Box Social was enjoyed after this concert. We were greatly honored this year to be the hosts for the Choral Festival. Mr. A. Stewart from Purdue University was the director. A very enjoyable time was had by all the students and teachers who attended. The Band also played at all the home basketball games. This helped to pep things up between games and at the halves. i This about concludes our program for this year, and we hope that next year will be just as successful, U Senior Choir Top Row: Louise Eichholz, Shirley Boomsma, Robert Martin, Donald Benoit, Harold Ritsema, Robert Ritsema, Andrew Salm, Ronald Walton, August Kershaw, Evelyn Mulder, Patricia LaFond. Second Row: Lois Barriball, Jeanette Oakes, Rc bert McKay, Milton Cyrier, Norman Kremer, Wayne The-rien, Richard Kislel, Rodney Franklin, Evelyn Vickery, Wilhelmina Sikma. Third Roux' Darlene Cyrier, Glenda Hinrichs, Carlo Newton, john Cox, Eugene Barwegen, Raymond Hin- richs, Guy Beaupre, Stewart Overby, Lois Kent, Bertie Bradt, Sandra Soucie. Fourth Row: A Ruth Benjamin, Phyllis DePatis, Peggy Pilotte, Patricia Costello, Stephen Woodruff, Gerald Kleinert, James Sprimont, john Martin, Sylvia Denoyer, janeane Egan, Helen Koopmans, Janice Beaupre. Filth Row: Joyce Arseneau, Joyce Martin, Carol Hoekstra, Lela Mae Locke, Patricia Therien, Mr. Sailors, Key Beaupre, Marion johnson, Lavonne Martin, Bonnie Alvey, Davota Diel. P Band Top Rou-.' Wayne Therien, Kenneth Sikma, Robert Salm, Andrew Salm, Robert Ritsema, Harold Ritsema, Richard Kisiel, Norman Kremer, Stanley james. Second Row: Lois Kent, Carol Shrontz, Raymond Hinrichs, Rodney Franklin, August Kershaw, Ellan Par- rish, Guy Beaupre, John Cox, Wilhelmina Sikma. Third Row: .Lynn De Young, Roy Starkey, Mary Lou Boudreau, Bertie Bradt, Mary Cox, Stewart Overbey, Jim Sprimont, Robert Hoekstra, John Martin. Fourth Row: Diane Cox, Robert Boudreau, Patricia Therien. Phyllis De Patis, Mr. Sailors, Helen Koop- mans, Kay Beaupre, Marilyn Brown, Davota Diel. Junior Choir Top Roux' Rita O'Donnell, Betty Potts, Patricia Dandurand, Theodore Dyer, Richard Merrill, Sylvester Pope, Robert Salm, Henry Miller, Ellan Parrish, Betty Boomsma, Amelia Santarelli. Second Row: - joanne Grondo, Barbara Fier, Shirley Bleyle, Norman Bossell, Harold Hall, Laverne Martin, Leroy Martin, Lucille Ponton, Florence Fortin, Charlottie Meredith. Third Row: Verna Trowell, Mary Lou Boudreau, Georgia Mae Stevens, Marjorie Martin, Lebert Mercier, Claudie Ficklen, Robert Bovie, Donna Mae Vrolyk, Lynn DeYoung, Merlein Hodges, Mayda Laney. Fourth Row: Theresa Reilly, Mabel Moran, Shirley O'Lena, Donna Mae Pitts, Lawrence Tetter, William Moran, Lula Lowe, Betty Bleyle, Abbey Trowell, Bernecline Getnon. Fifth Row: Sylvia Caldwell, Diane Cox, Sally Schroeder, Janis Houk, Emma johnson, Mr. Sailors, Shir- ley Styck, Vi-vian Bass, Bernedine Cyrier, Rosetta Copeland, Shirley Kremer. xi' A I 4,f' ' 4-Q41 ? X 4 4, ,,, A p X 5: -5,1 .259 iii Jai I N 1 E4 ' rl ' ,L Q ---ea, :Em mi' :gk :fi hy: 'WWF N: L U uv Football The Cardinal Gridders wound up their 1951 season with a record of one win, four losses, and one tie. Faced with only six of last years squad Coach btabler was forced to build a team from green timber. The net result was a hard driving team that showed much promise. The hrst game against St. Anne's arch rival, Bradley, was the proof of the pudding. Bradley, capitalizing on the breaks, won the contest 19-2. However the Cards outplayed them piling up 12 first downs and 205 yards against Brad- iey's 6 for 165 yards. The next game was the Homecoming fracas and the team added a fitting climax with a f-6 victory over Momence. 'I he Cards dropped the next two games to St. Pats, 26-7 and Crete, 27-6 in hard fought battles. A journey to Central ended in a 6-6 deadlock and the Redbirds closed the season with a last-minute 14-15 loss to the Gilman Owls. Baseball The St. Anne baseball team earned one of the best records in the history of Coach Scott's management. The Cards successfully completed the season with a record of seven wins and five losses. The 1951 Redbirds were a hard hitting, good working, ball club and al- though the pitching staff was weak at times Barriball and Lesch did a fine job of winning seven games between them. - ' ' The entire baseball season was run during the summer vacation and the interest shown in the club is borne out by the attendance record at practices and the letter awards. - Letters were earned by: Elwood Taliman, Dick Barriball, Bob Sprimont, Maurice Rechkemmer, Gene Lesch, Bob Martin, Gene Barwegen, jim Spri- mont, john Martin, Bob Berry, Harold Ritsema, and A1 Miller. Track The 1951 season was one of the best the St. Anne squad has enjoyed in many years. The team was highlighted by the Freshman-Sophomore squad. The speedy bunch of Frosh won all but one of their conference meets. Their only defeat was in the county meet which they lost by only one point. The Freshman Relay team of LaVerne Martin, LeRoy Martin, Richard Merrill, and Bob Berry captured the varsity trophy in that event with a time of 51.6 seconds. The team ran up a total of 292.5 points and major awards were earned by Bill Tetter, jeff Ross, John Cox, Andy Salm, Dick Barriball, Roger Hicks, and john Penley. , . W Basketball With the advent of the 1951-52 Basketball season the Cards were regarded with mixed feelings. The team was chiefly composed of experienced seniors and boasted two very capable members in Captain Andy Salm and Al Miller. The 9 won-18 lost record does not at all typify the quality of the basket- ball plaved. Many of the games were very close and equally exciting. The team worked well and paced by the scoring of Miller and Salm managed to out- score their opponents 1,334-1,328 during the season. The Eve leading scorers were Andy Salm, 384g Al Miller,-2953 Norman Kremer, 285 Guy Beaupre, 184g and Harold Ritsema, 69. Morris Holiday Tournament The 1951 Morris Holiday Tournament was a double elimination affair. St. Anne met Lockport in the first round and after leading all the way were beaten in the last quarter 42-39. The Cards made up for the loss by going on to win the elimination contest by defeating Coal City 46-24 and squeezing out Crete-Monee 53-52 in an overtime battle to win third place. KVC Tourney St. Anne entered the annual KVC Tournament with a 5-8 record. They promptly fattened it to 7-8 by defeating Momence for the third time of the season 62-26 and disposing of Manteno 37-28. They played St. Pat's in the semi-finals and lost to a 56-42 score. The con- test between Central and St. Anne for third place was one of the most exciting Of the tourney. The game finally went to Central 49-47 in a double overtime. Basketball Varsity Junior Varsity We We They Momence ....,,,......, ........,.... 5 3 19 20 St. Patricks ..........., 32 16 37 Grant Park ........ .. 35 17 43 Bradley ..... . 34 20 40 Crete ,.,. ......... . , 41 32 29 Manteno ....., .4... ,,.,.. A 6 0 35 46 Gi1man.....,., .......,. 56 25 27 Herscher ,, , ,..... 44 25 26 Central. .. , ............. 47 31 45 Momence .,..., . . 62 26 24 Grant Park .,,..,. ,, ..., ,.,...s....., 6 7 43 45 St. Patricks , ...., ,, ,,,s.... 44 28 38 Bradley, ..... ,,,,,,,., ,....... 5 9 35 42 Crete ...... ,,,.4.. . ,,,,., 5 1 34 40 Reddick .. ,....... 83 42 31 Peotone A 46 42 38 Gilman, ,, , ....... .. 55 35 43 Watseka 3 ........,.. . 50 38 28 Central.. . ,....,.r 45 37 39 Football Baseball We They We They Momence .. ..,.,., ....,,,. 7 6 Crete ,,,,.4....... ...... 0 4 Central ........ ...,,,.. 6 6 Manteno .. ..... ....,,. , 11 7 Bradley .... ...,,,,. 2 19 Momence ,......., .,.,,...... 1 0 16 St. Pat's . .... ......., 7 26 Peotone ., ,,.,.r....,,,,. ,........ . 9 7 Crete . ,, ,,,. 6 27 Grant Park 13 4 Gilman .. , .,,.... 13 14 Crete ......,.,. 6 A 8 Q Manteno r....,, 6 Momence ,, 6 Grant Park Central .... ..... ..... Central .......... ..... 7 9 1 2 4 3 0 13 Varsity Basketball Top Row: Mr. Scott, james Sprimont, Kenneth Fruendt, John Fier, Jackie Arseneau, Milton Cyrier Robert Ritsema, Robert Wyatt. Second Row: William Beaupre, Norman Kremer, Alvin Miller, Andrew Salm, Guy Beaupre, Harold Ritsema, Eugene Barwegen. Varsity Football Team Top Rauf: Rodney Franklin, Guy Beaupre, Richard Merrill, Wayne Therien. Second Row: Delmar Sirois, Robert McKay, William Beaupre, Robert Wyatt, Alvin Miller, james Trowel, Andy Salm. Junior Varsity Basketball Top Roux' Mr. Stabler, Henry Miller, Robert Bovie, Ray Starkey, Donald Cyrier, Roy Starkey, William Schaafsma, Glenn Houk. Second Row: Louis Conover, Ronald Bradt, Richard Zigtema, john DeMik, Francis Lee, Robert Bleyle, Donald Adams. x FK. ,,',k',fY.5,f 'JHQ-5 , ' .511 1. .215 -4 ml: nfl ,fy ff., . , :U H321 'aff' EV FMR 5 ,Q ST. ANNE SALES ci SERVICE Your Friendly FORD DEALER A 1: H- nun- ' it Compliments of BESSIEYS TAVERN l8l W. Station St. Anne 74 W Parts and Service Phone 15 VILLAGE Martins Welding I' GENERAL CAR REPAIRING Phone 51 or 251 Radiator Repairing our Specialty Marlin and Ivy Duby Dixie Highway Phone 347 I-IOUK FUNERAL Hoivna ELTRAN CORPORATION St. Anne, Illinois Phone 26 Friedman CS Company ST. ANNE CLEANERS GENERAL Where QLICIIIIY COL11'1lS Ask for it-We have ii 229 S. Chicago Ave. ST. ANNE, ILLINOIS Phone 9 INSURANCE OF ALL KINGDON'S KINDS Willliam Vadeboncoeur Phone 48 R - l Radio ci TV Service Sparion - Philco - Admiral ST. ANNE, ILLINOIS Phone 201 . --3 DONALD MEIER, M. D. St. Anne, Illinois MAR1O'S PLACE at the Y STEAKS, CHICKEN, AND SEA FOODS O KKK 39166 1 KASSMAN'S KAFE Fine Food Eat Here and Diet Horne O 5 Miles North ot St. Anne Phone KKK 3-4112 PRESCRIPTIONS CONRAD L. MARTIN Pharmacy FoUNTA1N sERv1cE Phone 17 St. Anne, 111inois BOOSTERS Orvi11e Potts A1ice ci L1oyd's Roya1 Blue in Wichert R. W. A11ain A11endurt Service Station Bachand's Department Store Foster's Service Station Frank Benjamin General Trucking F 6: W Rootbeer Stand Mike ci Pat's Place Laney's Shoe Sa1es ci Repair Shop Martin Motors I. Pommier St. Anne Coffee Shop St. Anne Frozen Foods White's Cafe F awww ' 74 i My KWH 77 'ig-Hp 'QR ,wb QQ N4 My X4gQQQf,,2'f 5 J A rm ONQ Q JZ?Li 55 M N ffff W AQ 30 S2 M . ,Qi , - . - is . - , .awww f -' ,u,gf4QA.' X ' Q T5 ' Jug. 1, i if 3 i ff it f1.W F Q 2vXQx,s:-Xxx W f ' 'D' XL B K I. F20 ru ,. 'Qc'-fggvf fb N 'X A M if fgfglc ' ' Q4' 4 13 I ,Lf ?A! 5751 ' :fi I Y M .M Q f. r m 1, N JVAWQIQWWW V Q X 5. 3. ,if X 5 ag wiv wi. S 5.15, gif ' o B and L Sk, xx '-N-,1 Ffiffgf ff 5,61 Kjjgwff 4? M5 f