E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL)

- Class of 1934

Page 1 of 90

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1934 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1934 volume:

“

The CARDUNAL of 1934 Compiled by BETTY SUE PITTMAN Editor-in-Chief EDWARD STANEK Business Manager Photographs by A. OSTROFF Aurora, Illinois Engravings by THE LITHOTYPE COMPANY Elgin, Illinois Printing by NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Elgin, Illinois Qxmhl. SCll014r, xk qt-Q9ASS0C.lP5 ,f f ' ' JY 'x imma: The CARDUNAL Cilarpentersville, Dundee, Mgonquinj The Y E A H B 0 0 K of Dundee Community High School Carpentersville, Illinois Publi hed by the CLASS of 935 0REWORD To those who develop and cultivate the lives of the tiny seedlings, who only await the sure hand of the harvester to start them on their journey into the markets of the world, we, the Iunior Class dedicate the Cardunal of 1934. TO THE TEACHERS The farmer works and plows all day and sees his seedlings grow, He sees the labor of his back, grow green through frost and snowg The teacher sees her seedling too, as she labors hard each day,- She sees it tall and stately grow as she works with human clay, And as she tends each tiny' root that makes the plant so strong, She strives to train it in life's way-straight, without wrong. And so she guards and tends with care the shoot with promise greatg The hopes of a nation are depending on herg she farms her crop for their sake! EDICATIIDN lust as the farmers in our own community cultivate the soil about their seedlings and await the harvest of their crops, so the teachers en- rich the soil about their students with a well rounded school life and variegated curriculum and await the results of their labor in the har- vest of a Fine crop of seniors. Even as the farmer endeavors to supply his young plants with the elements so necessary to its growth, the teacher attempts to provide her students with the elements of training and knowledge that mentally he may be better pre- pared to meet and weather the storms of life. For these reasons it has seemed appropriate that the Stall use for the theme of the 1934 Cardunal the message of cultivation of the mind suggested hy our own community agri- cultural life. C0NTENTs SCH O0L ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 'FEATIHRES i lif'4 11A Broad fields from which to glean an education. 7,7 ! ,,. 4-X f ' P, , QL , 'lg 121 U ya .4- 5-,-' ' -I-'Mi .- T:- .., -is -- 12111 X -Q 5 lin 1,- h'u, 5' Kf- f . 1 K BAKIIA' .School, when you think of it, is a democratic government on a small scale. . QQ as 1 fx F dj 'xl 33 L' 6 W k EJ 'O 'N J 1 ,YH 9?1.3?Q' ? an,.s1'2-.3 P , . 7 - ' e:1f-,5,eg? - y .12 R' W ..' .N ff 7, 'P ,?-L: A? Um .,.. ,uefng s K ' ,M ff F n t e v- -- , X ,- ff '-,x,.,a, f a : fe W QI ww f fs f ',,, 'ENN U f ,A 4 ff A - 1 5 fs 1 K f X PR. ,,, -44 ,- 'b:5-fa!-fpfffvf X M M ff fy Fx K K wiwffff IHMEIUIIU -.12 The sowers, planting seeds in the students, minds, as seeds are sown in the earth. H. D. JACOBS Principal B. S, Kent State College University of Illinois University of Chicago M. A. Columbia University N. Y. Phi Delta Kappa Administration Every school must have a capable head and Dundee High School has one of the Finest. Our principal, Mr. Iacobs, is always willing to help the students in their selection of suitable courses and in solving their many problems. It is certainly to our advantage to have such an administrator. Music Enjoyment and appreciation of music should be created in all people. Our musical organizations, the orchestra, glee clubs, and band, attempt to bring about this love of good music. The orchestra has won district and even state contestsg accomplishments of which Dundee High School is very proud. Glee Clubs for both boys and girls have also taken part in contests and made a creditable showing. Then there's our band which helps us give vent to our enthusiasm at basketball and football games. Any programs or concerts given by this department are well attended and enjoyed by all. 'f-f f 'Q WAL'rERN.SEARs JEANETTE CORSAUT Music Band and Orchestra B. A. Iowa State Teachers' Director College ' American Conservatory of Chlcago Musical College Music Chicago Musical College New England Conservatory BURTON C. MASON Wind I ns trumeut Instructor Western Reserve 10 ELLEN LOUISE VoRNHoL'r Latin and H vlstory A. B. Coe College, Carthage Iowa University WW! Latin A study of Latin provides many benefits to the student. Because of its classical background and cultural value alone, it would be worth while learning, however, it is a required subject for entrance to many colleges. Then, too, it aids in the study of English and it trains one to concentrate. Certainly such a course will prove valuable to everyone. English and Speech A thorough knowledge of one's own language is a necessity and the English Depart- ment trains one to speak accurately and to use forceful English. A love of literature is also obtained from this course and surely one's leisure time can be spent to no greater value than in good reading. In the Iunior year each student is given the opportunity of taking a course in speech. Public speaking is of great value since it gives one poise before an audience and enables him to speak well. A study of debate is taken up in this course and the practice of extemporizing proves very useful for this type of speaking is necessary in all walks of life. Experience is gained in journalism by working on the stalfs of the Alcardee Herald and the Cardunal. The oratorical contests, dramatic, orous, memorized and original orations, re- vealed the accomplishments of this rtm nt. Indeed, the work of the English Depart- ment is important. MARY OLIVE CRUM English ROLLAND MOAR K 1 , V B. S. in Ed. Central Mis- souri State Teachers' Col, M. A. University of Michi- gan Kappa Delta Pi English, Dramatws A. B. James Millikin Uni- versity University of Chicago Northwestern University M. A. University of Michi- gan Alpha Omega Kappa Phi Kappa ROWENA HETHERINGTON English Western State Teachers' College of Colorado A. B. University of Colorado University of Denver M. A. University of Michi- ga n Alpha Psi Omega HALLIS LMILLER Domestic Science B, S. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity University of Minnesota HOWARD 0. REED Auto Mechanics B. S. Bradley Polytechnic MARY H. PATTON Domestic Science B. S. james Millikin Uni- versity University of Chicago Columbia University, N. Y. P. HOWARD SPAIN Manual Training Assistant Coaching Phi Si gms Pi Industrial Arts The Domestic Science classes teach the girls many practical things. They gain efficiency in sewing, appreciation of materials, and skill in the selection of clothing. They are also taught how to plan and cook wholesome, well-balanced meals, how to furnish the home attractively, and how to keep it neat and clean. In the manual training classes the boys are taught to make useful things such as end tables, cabinets, etc, Such a training proves worth while throughout life. In the auto mechanics I class the boys are given a somewhat intelligent foundation upon which to own and operate a car of their own. It also gives the student some try-out experiences in the Held of mechanical work. The purpose of auto mechanics II is solely to train mechanics. Science Science, that which is synonymous with truth, is developed through our classes of eneral science, biolo , chemistr , and h sics. The science club has made it ossible 8 I EY A Y P Y. A . P through various programs to interest the entire student body in science. The goals of our Agricultural Department are the beautification of farm homes, to provide and promote wholesome recreation, to promote the spirit of cooperation, to develo an a reciation of the wonders of nature, and to stimulate ro ressive thou ht. P PP P g g Physical Education The aim of the Physical Education Department is to develop a healthier body. The classes in hygiene each week and the exercises, sports, work, and play in the regular gym classes have made much progress toward fulfilling this aim. Institute Stout Institute Eastern Illinois State Teach- Northern Illinois Teachers' ers' College College MARSHALL G. CLARK LEVITA HOBSON A gricalture Physical Education B. S., M. S. University ot B. S. Central College Illinois University of Missouri Alpha Zeta University of Wisconsin Phi Kappa Delta RALPH PHILLIPS Biology, Chernis try, Physics Yankton College, S, D. University of Minnesota 12 j ' y' ALICE E. FRANCKLE FRANCIS INNES EUGENE DE LACEY Athletic Coa Curfrent Hist H istory, Dramatics Ch, A. B. North Central College ory University of Chicago Northwestern University Pi Gamma Nu B. S. Carrol College University of Wisconsin MM ISABELLE SEWALL Mathematics M4Uh9 YK1fi0S A. B. Denison University B- A- Randolph Macon Illinois sem Normal Uni- Womans College M. A. University of Michi- gan versity University of Chicago Phi Beta Kappa History and Mathematics Com A study of events which have happened hundreds, thousands, and millions of years ago proves extremely interesting. We are made to realize the effect of these happenings upon the various nations, how present conditions were brought about, and some possible solutions of present problems. The primary purposes of courses in mathematics is to develop powers cf understand- ing and of analysing relations of quantity and space which are necessary for a control over our environment and an appreciation of the progress of civilization. It also develops habits of thought which will make these powers effective in the life of the individual. mel-cial The purpose of this course is to give the student a good training for the business world. Accuracy and speed are developed in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. How- ever, should one attend college, typing and shorthand would be of assistance to him there also. Library and 0ffice I Our library gives us a wide choice of reference books, biographies and fiction. Valuable service is rendered by our secretary in performing the clerical work, plan- ning classes, and in making out programs. mal x D. C. H. S. yy 13 MARJORI JEAN CLARK ROBERT H EVANS ,A Commercial Commercial Illinois State Nor- Illinois State Normal Uni University versity Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta P DOROTHY GRAMS Secretary School-Fall, Winter, Spring Summer steals into hibernation as fall winds begin to whip the many colored leaves from the trees and swirl them about on the ground, School bells are heard ringing in the crisp cool mornings, and, refreshed from their vacations, students return eagerly to the modern brick building on top of the hill. Excited laughter, new acquaintances and renewals of old, different subjects, all signify youthful energy at work. But soon Winter routes Fall from her throne and with sharp northern blasts and feathery snowstorms hurls itself upon the world. Boots and overshoes are brought into evidence, as are woolen caps and mittens. Students sit idly watching the snow falling outside and sigh as they return to their books. As winter hangs on grimly, a restlessness and sense of fatigue seems to dampen the spirits of teachers and pupils alike. Classes are dull, uninteresting discussions of dry, unrelenting facts. Suddenly, one morning with the chirp of a robin, spring looms in the olfing. Books are forgotten, and minds become unsettled. Now comes the impatient waiting for the end of day when students will be free for a time to do as they please. Laughter comes easier and life does not seem such tired, unrestful misery. It is as if with the reawaken- ing of the earth, souls have been reawakened also. Minds begin to thaw out, as it were. Almost unawares the school year is over, and as summer again returns, students put away papers and books, some with regret, others with joy, and play in earnest until another summer rolls by, when they again return to the inevitable school cycle. 14 fi c J J 1 , 1 J 1 J wgpiffgwi, may Q .fi QQ- -ff E 'eip 1 1, E l- Q f z54-4 - -2-fri? JL 2 , L 5 ima muzlnlmsmwig The tender young pla t Freshman Class Top row: Peter Barbizzi, Richard Beverly, Iames Zamczyk, Ray Granholm, Verdell Meyer, Ieannette Beckman, Ruth Klinberg, Doris Nohl, Charlotte Angell, Clifford Vierke, Billy Simonini, Parker Rowe, Loyd Keisler, Robert Frost, Hugh Creel. Third row: Leroy Sunderlage, Francis Lativa, Eleanor Prahl, Lenore Wagner, Evelyn Popp, Florence Irhke, Ruth Menki, Lois Beth, Helen Thies, Doris Hansen, Allegra Lind, Ann Marie Schmidt, Ruth Katz, Marvin Beckman, LeRoy Drafall. Second row: Ruth Netzbandt, Aleta Iohnson, Malctta Spinker, Gladys Heidmann, Blanche Rogman, Ruth Bohl, Virginia Turskey, Ruth Buick, Phyllis Hennig, Mary Fay, Eileen Hansen, Frederick Ehlert, Arnold Schuldt. First row: Victor Wegner, Ralph Schumacher, Merlyn Eichler, Raymond Kribs, Elmer Nagel, Elmer Thurou, Harold Szoke, Iohn Gerdau, Robert Frost, Norman Eble, Warren Ieffreys, Marvin Radloif, Paul Gade. Top row: Harold Sucky, Donald Graening, Kenneth Knut, Richard Tarnow, LaVerne Kruschel, Her- man Muscat, Harry Webb, David Lorenz, Richard Bates, Floyd Fischback, Third row: David Iones, Iunf: Iiorman, Louise Nystcdt, Carolyn Anderson, Dorothy Bauer, Virginia Lakes, Marcy Haeger, Eliza- beth Freeman, Virginia Esh. Second row: Lois Dobler, Charlotte Fransen, lean Ann Wyman, lean Rynders, Ruth Hansen, Irene Bremer, Ruth Goers, Lydia Schultz, Kathryn Biggcrs, Iean McDonald, Vcrna Pistor, Gladys Iensen, Florence Stevens. First row: Gordon Teeple, Edward Thompson, Iames Abbott, Edward Zamecnik, Keith Peter, Robert Swanson, Carl Behm, Edwin Peters, Lawrence Majewski, William Schroeder. ' 16 Sophomore Class Top row: Harold Rudsinski, Stanley Merrick, Robert Matz, Leland Lueck, Miss Innes, Rose Schultz, Robert Holtz, Thomas Kelahan, Iohn Erst, Herbert Esh. Second row: Irene Frost, Iennie Schultz, Mar- jorie O'Brien, Alma Blohm, Marjorie Schumacher, Helen Kramer, Helen Iohnson, Mildred Stuchlek, Lillian Sauer, Ella Corbett. First row: George Russell, Herbert Bruhn, Harold Thomas, Ervin Wall, Frederick Hamish, Paul Heidman, Victor Puflpaff, Milton Eberly, Fred Capocasa. Top row: James Weir, Roy Evans, Ernest Tinburg, William Redmer, Leslie Lorenz, lohn Proezel, Theodore Eichler, Arthur Massie, David Strommenger, Frances Schneidewendt. Third row: Ethel Al- brecht, Helen Williams, Kathleen Wiechert, Icnnette Livingston, Margaret Goers, Ruth Lace, Martha Miller, Betty Ann Lusted, Bernice Trebes, Betty Kutzleb, Beatrice Lang, Mr. Spain. Second row: Shirley Helm, Gladys Goebel, Mary Miller, Margaret Wyman, Dorothy Fay, Vivian Brewer, Marion Atvedson, Mina Zierk, Louise Seegert, Loraine Funk, Mildred Muska, Ruth Irhke, Katheryn O'Leary. First row: Emil Holtz, Carl Iurs, Robert Miller, Milton Rogman, Glenn Lorenz, lohn Eatinger, Floyd Falese, Martha Younghans. 17 Sophomore Class Top row: Henry Hansen, Marvin Unruh, Antonne Miszklevitz, George Kobs, Dan Houghton, Walter Tliics, Carl l-lopp, Edward Reimer, Paul Baer, Wilbur Gamble. Third row: Edmund Marsink, Delbert Ebel, Elmer Erlantlson, Otto Banchak, Orval Wagner, Carl Katz, Evelyn Klicka, Grace Dziewior, Florence Green, Richard Popp, Leo Barrels, Arthur Duewel, Edward Sevcik. Second row: Vera Hicclman, Adclia Baumgarten, Sarah Austin, Anna Melahn, Blanche Franzen, Marion Nielson, Verna Grams, Rosella Samlblom, Helen Schultz, Gladys Kerstcn, Mary Cristc. First row: Louis Divis, Elmer Storm, Ralph Fischhack, Robert Farrell, Harold Brucler, Arthur Gritmaker, Victor Puffpnrf, john Unruh, Victor Swanson, Iennings Ieffreys, Inhn Eatingcr. 18 if ff X12 q'?2ifTQ5 f ww ' r Sl Q if Ml' if F V I fli if-P, X' vif r - 1 Nu ' 9- ' . ',- -f?- N' ,L fliigifi W X e ii' 'QVVWVSV 1: ' 1 i fa n W , Ymk: ,Ji A-':'iT ,- lggflwmll Q,'fiif, eg! Z 43571 i f KV 71 fe e xiii? i f -x'iQfLf e -N P , iiig - H!-L, W4-EAU!! glllw HDIRSSS The growing stalk f rying their heads er t t p t g their senior year. GLENN ADAMS Sparky Tall and handsome-he's some shiek, A jumpy fellow you'd like to meer. MARENE BATT She's all business. WILLIAM BAUER Billy An artist I must be. MARVIN BONCOSKY Bonny All great men are dead-and I'm not feeling well. IRMA DAMMYER A fair maiden is always a true friend. ROBERT DEUCHLER Bud His eyes alone read mischief! RUTH DUENSING Noble and fair, Sweetness everywhere. VIVIAN ANDERSON Vi A bashful blue-eyed blonde. ARTHUR BECKER A little fellow with a manly Stflltv Y I-035 It U T' JOHN BEU I like to draw my own con- clusionsf' ELENORA BRUHN Bruhny So studious and honorly. JEAN DAVIS G'i'nge1 ' Iust like her candy-sweet but nutty. NORMAN DRAFALL Norm Slim and tall, But how he did fall. LOUISE DUEWEL Cheese 'Tm forever talking words! ROBERT DUFF Duffy My priceless 'lizzie' and mc, Stick together like sap to a tree. ALBERT EBEL Dumbness and bashfulness wear 05 in time. ELMER EGGERT LUCY JANE FREEMAN MLM' Although she's lost many a curl, For a public speaker-she is the girl! ROBERTA GADE Bob 'Tm all afire! ESTHER HAERTEL Essie Blue eyes and wavy hair, He'll be forever- Waiting there! ESTHERHEIDMANN Essie A quiet, fashionable young maid. J ENICE DWYER Geo 'Tis not the color of my eye that attracts the guy, But 'tis my hair-that gets me there. RUTH EBEL Ebs Happy and jolly, full of joy, Stirs the heart of many a boy. X CATHERINE FREEMAN Katie For a girl who's neat and sweet, Katie is one who can't be beat! Roy FREEMAN Freeing Tall, dark and handsome Kidnap him?iNo ransom! HELEN GAMBLE Tall, dark and slim Always quiet and prim. HELEN HANSEN Quiet and modest is she, Forever on the job to study. JOSEPH HENNESSY Joe Way out West where he does roam, In the town of Gilbertsfhe calls his home. 4: 14 'Rx ei ELEANOE Horfrz HoZtzy Happy, gay and free She's the girl for me! MARGUERITE J UNGNICKEL nMm,ge,, She'll tell you what she thinks. ROBERT KEIL Bob 'Tis our president you see, An orator he aims to be. LETA KOLLENKARK 'Tis great to have such marvel- ous tra nsportation. X. LUCILLE KUTZLEB Cille Very few books she carriesg Her time she never tarries. AELIE LEMKE BZimp You break the finest chinaware, And smash the rarest glasses. And yet you act like you're the boss Gol darn the workin' classes! HAZEL LORENZ This lively maiden who is a dream Stands with those of the first debate team. MARION IHRKE i'Ma6,, A sure shot in basketball and such, And that is why we like her very much! LAWRENCE KAMP Did you ever see a dream walking? upeten LAVERNE KEISLEE The world loves a' farmer! JOE KELLER A statesman great Ice will be, He knows his speeches to a T. IONE LAW Down the halls she glides so gracefully, An actress or a dancer shc's bound to be. JAMES LINDEMANN Jimmy I have a tendency to let things slide. ROBERT LUECK Bob My bashfulness is wearing off! ISABELLE LYDA Bella She has her ideas and the pep. All fellows like her-you can bet! ELE0N0RE MERKEL Ellie Dainty hands and pleasant smile, She'll keep you happy all the while. FLORENCE MUELLER Flossy We know we'll miss her sunny smile and snappy step. RUTH NYSTEDT Of all our parts, Lhe eyes ex- press The sweetest kind of hashful- ness. LAURA PERTIET Fashioned so slenderly Young and so fair. ARTHUR PETER Art I have known many a woman, liked few, And loved none-so just skidoo! BETTY SUE PITTMAN Susie No need for an introduction-- everybody knows her. RUTH MACKERT She's kind of mll and not so fatg She likes the boys and that is that! HOWARD Moss Mossy 'Tis the hardest task to study. RUTH NELSON One who is quiet, yet jolly among friends. HELEN PAYNE Paynie', The girl worth while ls the girl with a smile. LORRAINE PERTIET Always merry, gay and free In for fun as you can see. MARY JANE Prsron Always gentle and refined, A prettier girl is hard to find. KENNETH PosT l'Posty I am not greatg I'm simply elevated. ., x. icy, 4, Ud- , 3 ROY PUFFPAFF Puffy Not afraid of hard work, yet not in sympathy with it, DEAN RAUSCH 'KBurglar, take my money, but don't muss my hair. ARTHUR RUDSINSKI Art Happy go lucky and likes to dance, He always does when he gets a chance. BERNICE SCHUMACHER I'm of a very tender age To speak in public on the stage, OLIVE SMITH Ollie At basketball she loves to playg She'll make her place in the world some day. MARY SOBY There isn't a thing she doesn't know. In fact, she knows it all. HARRIET SUND Tootie In sports and such she ean't be beat, With always a smile, she meets defeat. RUTH RAKOW Ruthie As merry as the day is long, Never a scowl, always a song. RAYMOND REMUS Ray I know a little of everything and not much of anything. OPAL SCHULTZ A jolly girl with a mind of her own. EDNA SCHUMACHER HTed Beauty cost her nothing Her virtues were so rare. THEODORA SMITHERS Teddy Many a giggle and never a care, Her laughter rings throughout the air. LILA STEINMAN Agreeable and happy, Full of sweet indifference. FLORABELLE Szoxs Florie How smoothly her fingers glide across the keys! RUTH SZOKE Ruthie I likeanything he likes. EVELYN WAGNER Eng She has so much energy that even her brain has a hard time: controlling it. ALBERTA WAGNER Oh, if I could only growl' KATI-IRYN WAGNER This gay and merry lass, Is a new addition to our class. EUGENIA WILLIAMS Genie IRENI: WILLIAMS Davey It's nice to be natural when Bright of eyes and brown of you're naturally nice. hair She scatters sunshine every- where. C Junior Class President .,.,,,, - ,,,, ,,,,,,. ,.,..,. - ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,....I.... ,,,,,,,,, R o b ert Kell Vice-President .-..- ..,,..... - .,,,.,,,, - .... - ..,..,,,,,,,,,. Harriet Sund Secretary-Treasurer ...,, - ,,,.,..,,....... ......,,,,,,,,.,,,...... - . George Divis On September 8, 1931 the Iunior Class entered high school as green freshies. The class officers elected were Eugenia Williams, presidentg Lucille Kutzleb, vice presidentg Lucy Iane Freeman, secretary-treasurer. The First class party on September 8 was a grand success. While Sophomores they began their year with a Halloween party. There were ten represen- tatives of the class in the Declamatory Contest. Class officers were Esther Haertel, presidentg Ed Stanek, vice-presidentg Irene Williams, secretary-treasurer. The'Iunior year as usual was full of fun, study and entertainment. The Class Play, The Family Upstairs, was one of the greatest successes of the year. In Declamatory Contest Ioe Keller won first in Original Orations. Everyone enjoyed the Senior-Iunior party when all were guests of the Seniors. The year was brought to colorful climax at the Iunior-Senior Prom. Iunior Class advisors are Miss Hetherington and Mr. Moar. 25 Junior Class Play THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS A Three Act Comedy of Home Life By Harry Delf Directed by Mr. R. L. Moar Ioe Heller-the father ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. - ,,,, ..-..- ...... - ....,....... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.... C lyde Newberry Emma-the mother ,,,,, L ,,,,,,,Y -.. ....,., ...L..--.-...-.,--... - .... - ....,,, Irene Williams Louisefelder sister ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. - ..,....... ,..,, - ..- ,,,,,,,,,, , v,..... Isabelle Lyda Willie-brother ....,,,,,,. L ,,,,,,,,,, ........... M ickey Schmidt Annabelle-baby sister ...., . ,,,, L ,,,.,,,Y,,,.... ,YY,,e,,Y, .Y...,Y,.Y...... - ,.,..,,,,Ye,eY v ,..,..,,.., E v elyn Wagner Charles Grant ,Yee,eeeeeee, - Ye,eYe,..,......,....,,,. LAL... - ..., ..... - ...e YY,, Y YYYY..........,..... ..... G lenn Adams Mrs. Grant-his mother ...L L ,,,, L ,,,v,.... ..- ........ - ,..Y... -.,..,..-..-..-. ..-... Arlie-Lemkc Herbert-his brother ..-...- .....,.., - ,...,..Y,ere,,,,, L ,Y,,,eY L eY,,e,.,Y. A..- ..YY L-. .,Y.vw......... ..,,.. R obert Keil Miss Calahan-dressmaker -...-..-,.L ..,,,, - -,...- .......... - ..,.. -.- ....,... - ,,.,.,,, - - ......,. LLL, Iean Davis Scenes Act I Dinner time Act II 9:30 next Sunday morning Act III Four hours later. The entire action of the play takes place in the parlor of the Hellers. Ioe Heller is a street-car inspector earning 1542.50 a Week. Louise is a stenographer who hasn't managed to get a husband as yet. Her mother's one anxiety is to get her married, while father's ambition is to get Willie to work. Annabelle does not like to practice her piano lessons. It is a typical average American home. Louise announces at dinner that a young man is call- ing on her that evening and that she would like to have the parlor. Louise has never had a young man call on her before. Charles Grant is the caller and after embarrassed introductions is left alone with Louise. Before the evening is over they are engaged. But Mother interferes. She drops hints and tells Grant that S100 a week is too small for Louise to live on. She tells the neighbors what a wonderful fellow Louise has won and that he is a big banker fin reality he gets 340 a week.j The game of bluff goes on there is an unhappy half-hour when the en- gagement seems to be 03 and then Grant's mother appears. Mrs. Grant is just the blufler that Mrs. Heller is, and both see through all the bluffs and discount them. 26 n x 'K E f b v -. Aff ' ,- rv .5H0MNQMWf a fMXWfx ' ,M li: : ' , Q: -'p' ,gm ' Qgi'-,1 sag,-gf if , Y WU. Bfulid l5lENi IRSEE T111 rffa pfs HARRY ANDERSON Slug Yumpin Yimminy, you bane a bashful gal. Class Treasurer 25 D Club Treasurer 45 Interclass Bas- ketball lg Minor Basketball 3, Maior Basketball 45 Sci- ence Club 3, 4. EVELYN BATT Batty She handles the meg as she handles the ball. Alcardee Herald 3, 45 Black and Maroon 35 Cheerleader 43 G. A. A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-43 Commercial contest 4. IRENE BENSON Realm Flaming hair, laughing eyes and not so quiet. G. A. A. 4g Iunior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-4. DOROTHY BONKOSKI Dart But who hath seen her wave her hand? Or at the casement seen her stand? Bookworms 3, 49 Declamatory Contest 45 Editor Alcardee Herald 4: Editor Black and Maroon 3g G. A. A, 2-4g Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Student Council 3g Class Play 4. ORLANDO CAPOCASA Dee On the football Field or basket- ball floor A'Dee will be remembered for- evermore. D Club 45 Interclass Basketball 1-3g Minor Football 1-4g Major Football 4g Minor Bas- ketball 4g Student Councilg Class Play 4. EDWARD CHRZANOWSKI Pollak What a man, Chizzyl Boys' Glee Club 43 D Club 4g Minor Football 23 Major Foot- ball 3, 4. BETTY CRICHTON A sturdy country gal, Will always be your pal. Dramatic Club 2-4g G. A. A. 1, 23 Class Play 4. CAROLYN ANGELL Augie Maidenl with the fair brown tresscs, Shading o'er thy dreamy eye. Band 1-3g Black and Maroon 35 Declamatory Contest 23 Dra- matic Club 3g 'LNathan Hale 25 Orchestra 1-33 Pep Club 2, 3. CLARA BECKER The blessing of her quiet life Fell on us like the dew. Iunior Girl's Glee Club 1, 2. ALEX BINNIE Someday he may wake up! LYDIA BRANDT f'Peachy She heard it but she heeded not, her eyes Were with her heart, and that was far away. G. A. A. 2-4g Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Interclass Basket- ball 1-4g Latin Club Secre- tary 4, FRANK CHARVAT Not dead but sleeping. DONALD CREWE Crewie Looks and brains could not meet here. Boys' Glee Club 4g Iunior Class Playg Nathan Hale 2, Sci- ence Club 4. HAZEL DALL Dolly A maiden young and fair, Is last year's love still there? G. A. A. 23 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1. WANDA DROZD Warne A dancer with love and beauty, Will it be love, honor and duty? Band 1-45 Commercial Contest 45 G. A. A. 2-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club lg Pep Club 2-35 Class Play 4. MORRIS FITZSIMMONS Sa,tchell In science and in our band, Morris is our man. Band l-45 D Club 45 Major Football 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 President 4. GERTRUDE GADE Gert Is she talking yet or again! Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1. MILDRED GRAY Milly My eyes simply won't behave! Bookworms 3, 45 Christmas Play 45 Class Secretary 1: Dramatic Club 2-43 G. A. A. 2-45 lnterclass Basketball 3, 45 Nathan Hale 25 Orches- tra l-45 Pep Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club l-43 Class Play 4. DOROTHY HANSEN Dong Lots of fun-for everyone. Commercial Contest 23 G. A. A. 2-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 2. DOROTHY HONERT Dart Hey, Lois! what are ya' doin' tonight? Alcardee Herald 45 Black and Maroon 35 Commercial Con- test 25 Iunior Class Playg Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Class Play 4. RALPH HOWARD Squeakie l'm a champion farmer. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Class President 25 F. F. A. 2-43 Science Club 45 Student Council 1, 2. HELEN EBEL Giggles A jolly girl must have her Hingl Band 1, 25 Black and Maroon 35 Bookworms 2-4, President 43 Class Secretary 33 G. A. A. 2'4Q Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club I5 Pep Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-45 President 4. MARY FREEMAN Freemy l'll be merry and free I'll be sad for nobody. Black and Maroon 35 Book- worms 43 Christmas Play -li Class President 33 Interclass Basketball l-45 Champs 33 Pep Club 2-4: Treasurer 35 President 45 Science Club 43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 43 G. A. A. 2-45 Student Coun- cil 2-4, President 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 33 Class Play 4. WILLIAM GERDAU Bill 'Tis our manager you seeg A helping hand he'll always be. F. F. A. 3, 4. CECELIA HALLER Shrimp Quiet but busy, she'll always be. SHELDON H0I.'1'z Shel He looks so bashful and quiet, But get him serious-just try it! Minor Football 3, 43 Student Council 1. Lots HONERT Always laughing and ready to go- 4 Alcardee Herald 43 Black ancl Maroon 33 Commercial Con- test 25 G. A. A. 2. ,X HERBERT HUBBARD Hubby lust wait till I grow upfand I'll show you! Boys' Glee Club 15 Iunior Class Play Mgr. 33 Rifle Club 45 Class Play 4. Ollie OLIVER HUTCHINS Don't worry girls, I'll fall for you yet. Class Play 4. LYDIA KALSOW Lyd,' Quiet but studious. RUSSEL KELAI-IAN Sour A rare combination-six feet of wisdom and a moral. Boys' Glee Club 43 Debate Team 45 Extemporaneous Speaking 43 F. F. A. 1-4, President 25 Snate Meat Iudg- ing Team 2, 35 First place of National Meat Iudging Team 35 First place of Sec- tional Champ Dairy Team 35 Secretary Science Club 4. WALTER KNABUSCH Top Top's a fellow like his name Always up and playing the game, D Club 45 Minor Football 25 Major Football 2, 3. ELROY LANGE Elly This owl can surely step5 He has the idea and the rep, Alcardee Herald 45 Black and Maroon 35 D Club 2-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Minor Foot- ball l-25 Major Football 3, 45 Major Basketball 2-45 Class Play 4. ELMER LUECK '1Fimmy A master orator met his doomg For a woman he had no room. Alcardee Herald 35 Black and Maroon 35 Boys' Glee Club 2-45 Class Vice-President 45 Declamatory Contest 2-43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Extemporaneous Speaking 45 F. F. A. 43 Rifle Club 2, 35 Science Club 3,4. WILLIAM MARKS Willie Willie in his new dance. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Iunior Class Playg Minor Football 1, 2, 35 Science Club 45 De- clamatory Contest 35 Class Play 4. ELLEN JENSEN Pest Quiet and jolly Full of fun and folly. G. A. A. 3, 4. ERVIN KARSTEN Ike He'd walk a mile for a camel. Minor Football 1, 23 Major Football 43 Science Club 4. JUNE KLICKA Klick This blonde we did espy, From laughter of her eye. G. A. A. 2-45 Iunior Girls' Glec Club 1, 2. MARGARET KOSTA Maggie Full of pep-and an all-around sport. Bookworms 45 Class Treasurer 45 Declamatory Contest 3, 45 G. A. A. 2-4, President 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Inter- class Basketball 1-4, Champs 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. RONALD LIND Lindy I may look serious but-oh, myv, RUTH MCMILLAN Ruthie In class or in basketball Truth, honor and grace in all. Crystal Lake High School 1-35 G. A. A. 45 Interclass Basket- ball 45 Pep Club 4. GERALD MARTIN Benny What a change a woman can make! ROBERT MELAHN Bob Oh, what a girl can do to a bashful man. ELEANOR MERRICK Tall with beauty and grace Those eyes-that brain, that face! Alcardee Herald 43 Black and Maroon 33 Class Vice-Presi- dent 33 Science Club 2, 33 Student Council 4. WENDELL NAGEL Nege What a bright young fellow With a car as yellow! Boys' Glee Club 23 Class Sec- retary 23 Interclass Basket- ball 1-43 Minor Football 2-43 uNathan Hale 23 Rifle Club 1-4, President 33 Science Club 43 Student Council 2. ARNOLD Ntss Arnie A little man of few words, humor and pep. Commercial Contest 3. HAZEL PERTEIT Petite My feet Won't behave when I hear his music. G. A. A. 2-43 Interclass Basket- ball 1-33 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-4. LAURINE RATH Laurie All that is honest, honorable and fair. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1. LOLITA ROCKENSOCK Rocky I only wish to live my life and Find my heart in unison with mankind. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 4. BEATA MERKEL Bea Beauty and Wit She has all of it. Bookworms 3, 43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-4. WILBUR MILLER Quiet, but pleasing. WILMA NASON Billy Tall and thin With always a grin. Bookworms 43 Commercial Contest 3. IRENE OLSON Ollie The week after the night before.- Proviso High School 13 Alcar- dee 2-43 Black and Maroon: Commercial Contest 43 Sci- ence Club 4. ADELIA POZEHL Putzy A little maid With many a braid3 She has to be tall For her basketball. G. A. A. 2-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club l, 23 Latin Club 4. NORMAN REWOLDT Norm The world knows nothing of its great men. Black and Maroon 33 Christmas Play 3, 43 D Club 2-43 De- clamatory Contest 43 Dram- atic Club 4, Dramatic Play 43 Iunior Class Play3 Minor Football 2-4: Nathan Hale 23 Rifle Club 1-4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Sci- ence Club 43 Track 2. ETHEL SCHELM Because she doesn't talk Is no reason to believe she has nothing to say. Alcardee Herald 43 Black and Maroon 33 G. A. A. 23 Iu- nior Girls' Glee Club 13 Latin Club 4. ANNA SCHULTZ -My own thoughts are my companions. RosE SIMONINI Simmy It's great to be a Senior, But Cl Freshman has my heart. Alcarclee Herald 33 Black and Maroon 33 Bookworms 43 Class Vice-President 33 Class Secretary 43 Commercial Con- test 33 Declamatory Contest 2: Dramatic Club 2-43 G. A. A. 23 Pep Club 23 Dramatic Club Play 23 Iunior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-43 Class Play 4. EDWARD STANEK Eddie Friendship for all, but love for one. Farragut High School lg Class Vice-President 23 Alcardee Herald 43 Black and Maroon 43 D Club 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Minor Football 3, 43 Ma- ior Basketball 3, 43 Track 3. CARROLL STRAHL Hot-Dog An actor he will be, A man of great society. Bots Glee Club 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 Dramatic Club 43 F. F. A. l-43 Iunior Class Play: Meat Team 23 Oratorical Contest 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play 4. ALICE TODD Toddy The morning after the night beforcf Hopkinsville High School l3 Alcartlee Herald 33 Band 2-43 Orchestra 2-43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3-4. ROSINA WACHOLZ Rosie On the stage she was natural, simple, affecting. 'Twas only Lhat when she was 06, she was acting. Alcardee Herald 33 Christmas Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Declamatory Contest 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Iunior Class Play3 Science Club 43 Iunior Girls' Glee Clubg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-4. ALMARENE WAGNER G. A. A. 2-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club l3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ARLENE SMITH Smitty A great contribution from Elgin. Elgin High School, l-33 Debate Team 43 Declamatory Con- test 43 Dramatic Club 43 G. A. A. 43 Interclass Basketball 43 Extemporaneous Speaking 43 Orchestra 4. SOPHIE SOTOS uS0t0Su A winning way-attractive face, Ambition fitting her every place. Bookworms 2-43 Junior Girls' Glee Club lg Science Club 33 Student Council 2. JULIA STEVENS Judy Something attempted, something done. Science Club 3. FRANK SWANSON Swede To girls those deep dark eyes Seem to be a great surprise! Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Class Vice-President 23 F. F. A. 1-43 Student Council 3, 4. J OSEPH VOGEL Hoe He was bashful and sweet Until a girl he did meet. F. F. A. 1, 2, 4. RUTH WAGNER Fat Music, speech and boys Are the greatest of my joys. Alcardee Herald 33 Band l-43 Black and Maroon 33 Dec- lamatory Contest 2-43 Dram- atic Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Iunior Class Playg Orchestra l-43 Science Club 2-43 Senior Girls' Glee Club I-43 Student Council l. RALPH WEBB Pete Never let studies interfere with your education! Boys' Glee Club 13 O'Henry Club l. M. ANTOINETTE WEXSNER rtTonyn I A dark eyed girl with beau- tiful hair, She'll have a good time everywhere. Denmark High School l-33 Senior Girls' Glee Club 4. GORDON W1-IITTINGTON 1 4rJim:i There's something royal in his walk With a glimpse of iron in his eye. F. F. A. Z-43 Student Coun- cil. u MARVIN WIENCKE Marv Is he really through with women? Minor Football 4. MARGARET EICKSTAEDT Witty and striking, One you'll be liking. DANIEL GREEN Danny Wait 'til' I warm up boys I'll show you how to dance. MARJORIE WEIR We'iry Alf work interferes with pleasurevquit work. Alcardee Herald 3g Declam- atory Contest 3, 43 Dram- atic Club 2-4, G. A. A. l-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-4g Science Club -lg Class Play 4. ARLINE WICKENKAMP HWicky Tall and thin, Wisdom within. Commercial Contest 35 Iunior Girls' Glee Club l, 23 G. A. A. 2-el. LLOYD WOLFE WoZfy Whols afraid of the big, bad Wolf? D. Club 3,-1g lnterclass Basketball 1-45 Major Font- ball 3, 4. JAMES RUSSELL 'tJimmy 'AI might get my car fixed yet! MARSHALL STARR Starry We'll get there somehow. EDWARD ZANGE Ed 'Alt is the heart and not the brain That to the highest doth attainfl Dramatic Club 43 Declama- tory Contest 3g Class Treas- urer 3g Minor Football 1, 2, 3. History of the Senior Class Four years ago, as Freshmen, they entered High School with many hopes of success. Choosing Gordon Henk to lead them with Lloyd Wolfe as his assistant, Mildred Gray to keep the records and Sylvia Wall to guard their small treasure, they began their studious and social life. In their Sophomore year Ralph Howard was chosen as president, Frank Swanson, vice-president, Wendell Nagel, secretary and Harry Anderson, treasurer. As Iuniors, they took part in many school activities and gained much useful knowledge for the years to come. The class elected Mary Freeman as president, Eleanore Merrick, vice-president, Helen Ebel, secretary and Edward Zange, treasurer. The Iunior Class Play, The Nut Farm, was a great success and the prom climaxed a busy year. The Seniors prepared for their last year in High School by electing Russell Kelahan, president, Elmer Lueck, vice-president, Rose Simonini, secretary, and Margaret Kosta, treasurer. The class play, given on April 27, was enjoyed by all. The graduation exercises brought to a close the events in the Senior year. 33 Senior Class Play THE CHARM SCHOOL A comedy by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton based on the story by Alice Duer Miller, was presented by the Senior Class on Friday, April 27. Miss Alice Franckle directed the play. Cast of Characters Austin Bevans David Machenzie George Boyd Iim Bradbury and Tim Bradbury Homer Iohns Elsie Bennett Miss Hayes Miss Curtis Sally Boyd Ethel Dorothy Madge Muriel Alix Betty Lillian A Motor Dealer with ideas which a Law Student considers unpractical, though an expert Accountant, is willing to cooperate and so are who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. is the guardian of the head of the senior class at a school presided over by who is loved and feared by all who know her ----- including the Secretary - - - who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of who is George's sister The young ladies of the school as are also William Marks Elroy Lange Orlando Capocasa Oliver Hutchins Herbert Hubbard Norman Rewoldt Wanda Drozd Marjorie Weir Margaret Kosta Ruth Wagner Mary Freeman Dorothy Honert Dorothy Bonkoski Mildred Grey Ruth McMillan Betty Crichton Rose Simonini The story of the K'Charm Schooln relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile sales man, Austin Bevans, scarcely out of his 'teens Who, upon inheriting a girls' boarding school from a maiden aunt, insists on running it himself, according to his own ideas, chief of which is, by the way, that the dominant feature in the education of the young girl of today should be charm. His pals who are all Financially embarrassed likewise join the teaching staff of the school. As might be expected, the girls of the boarding school proceed to fall in love with Austin Bevans and his friends. Austin tries to prevent a scandal, but the president of the Senior Class, Elsie Bennett, is so broken hearted that she runs away from school. Austin goes after her and there follows an auto crash, after which Austin and Elise ride all night in a buggy and finally arrive back home safely. Elise's uncle, who holds a mortgage on the school, forecloses, but offers Austin another job, which he takes after finally admitting his love for Elise. This ends Austin's career as a school teacher. 34 0 QMN --Y 5 nn,-w lk' fixn Like the farmers, who bring the cattle home from the pasture, the students enter into many activities and bring home many awards. 5 Y ' 54 5 f 35523:-L. bf?k-2 ' -f 2 Q: xii YV fx .Q':QN '.' w Fr ---5' W K' f,,, jr Ears - 5- ,, V 1u,,,- ef f -1 ml -lufl -f. S W - A4 X L.- wd ,94u.m Trophies and Honors of 1934 ATHLETIC AWARDS The football team won the Little Seven Football Championship and received a silver football as an award. The basketball team succeeded in winning the Tournament for the sixth consecutive year and received the district trophy. The first basket team won third place in the Northern Illinois State Teachers Invitational Tournament at DeKalb and received a silver basketball. AGRICULTURE The meat judging team won the National Meat Iudging Contest and was awarded a silver cup from the Royal Livestock Association, and a plaque from the F. F. A. of America. The highest individual score was received by Russel Kelahan. IOURNALISM The Annual was awarded First in the National Scholastic Press Association Con- test and received an honorary certificate. LITERARY Betty Sue Pittman was awarded second place in the American Legion Fidac Contest. Ioe Keller won first in the State Original Oration Contest and received a gold medal. The Dramatic Art Club received a pennant in recognition of First place for their play, Ion in the Sub-district Play Contest held at Dundee. The speech contestants in all the different contests succeeded in winning for the school the Sub-district Speech banner. This banner was won as a result of First place in original oratory, second place in humorous, second place in dramatic, second place in memorized orations and third place in extemporaneous speaking. Ruth Wagner placed third in the District Humorous Contest. MUSIC The Glee Club won first place in the District Glee Club Contest and the orchestra was rated as one of the three best orchestras and was thus entitled to go to the State contest. Banners were given to both organizations. The Orchestra earned First group rating in the State Finals, receiving a silver trophy cup. On account of Winning the highest number of points, with placement in both music and literary events, the High School was given the Governoris Cup, the highest award, presented by Gov. Henry Horner. 37 1 Top row: Lawrence Majcwski, Mr. Iacobs, Orlando Capocasa, Frank Swanson, Parker Rowe, Milton Schuctt, Robert Orr, james Weir, Mr. cle Lacey, Robert Deuchler. Second row: Isabelle Lytla, Mary Freeman, Beatrice Majtan, Mathilda Olson, Eleanor Merrick, Catherine Freeman, Ruth Horman, Florence Ihrke. Student Council President ,.....,,,,, - ..,,... Mary Freeman Vice-President ,,,,,.,, ...... E leanor Merrick Secretary-treasurer ,,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,Y,,,..Y, F rank Swanson For the past seven years the Student Council, through which the students have direct control over certain activities, has been a helpful guide, not only to incoming freshmen but to the entire student body. This organization consists of members elected by each home group. The basic principles of the Council are to enable students to regulate all matters not strictly academic, to provide means of expression for student opinion, and to main- tain a high standard of student body conduct. Throughout the year the classmen are presented programs of an educational and entertaining nature. During the current year we heard-Charles A. Lofgren, a member of Byrd's Antarctic expedition who gave a lecture on the founding of Little America accompanied by a moving picture of life at the South Pole. Others were a three act play It Won't Bo Long Nowf' by the Polland Players, a talk on current affairs, and a true picture of the Underworld, by R. W. Fenton, and a movie on electricity by Mr. Whiteside from the University of Chicago. A new and interesting diversion introduced for noon hour by the Council was a Ping Pong tournament, checkers and chess. Rose Simonini was the girl champion and received a silver loving cup from Mr. Clark. 38 Top row: Albert Ebel, Leland Lueck, Carrol Strahl, Elmer Lueck, Walter Van Selow, Kenneth Post, Norman Rewoltlt, Mickey Schmidt, Mr. Moar. Second row: Ruth Wagner, Helen Williams, Esther Haertel, Rosina Wacholz, Mina Zierk, Rose Simonini, Eleanor Bruhn, Arlene Smith, Marjorie Weir, Mary jane Pistor, Eugenia Williams. First row: Martha Younghans, Irene Williams, Evelyn Wagner, Isabelle Lycla, lean Davis, Martha Arvedson, Betty Sue Pittman, Lucy Freeman, lone Law, Mildred Gray. The Dramatic Club President ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,....,.... E 1 mer Lueck Vice President .,,,,,...... .,.,.,. L ucy lane Freeman Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.. ,,,,.,.,, R 0 se Simonirli Sponsor ..,,,,....,.,,.,,....,,.., ...,,,,..,.. - ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,..,,. R olland L. Moar Students interested and talented in dramatic art are given membership in the Dramatic Club. Members who participate in the public speaking contest, plays or debates are allotted points and rewarded at the end of the year. With the introduction of this new system there has been much more competition and enthusiasm in dramatics. In the weekly meetings on Wednesday the class is lectured on the history of the theater by Mr. Moar. Interesting discussions are held on the current stage and movie productions. Students are encouraged to give their criticisms and opinions of films. This makes them more observant and critical of movies they attend. The one-act play NIO was chosen for state entry for the State Play Contest. Dur- ing latter part of the year much time was spent with this play by the cast and other members. It was presented to the public on Thursday, March 22 in the Combined Pro- gram of the various music and literary organizations. The contest play received fourth place and was awarded a banner. 39 Top row Ed Stanck flenn Adams, Walter Kossack. Second row: Ralph Marks, lean Davis, Martha Arvedson Iucille Kutzleb, Marion Ihrke, Esther Haertel, Miss Crum, Betty Sue Pittman, Isabellc Lyda Harriet Sund, William Bauer. Cardunal Staff The members elected by the Iunior Class to the annual staff, are as follows: Editor- in-Chief, Betty Sue Pittman, Assistant Editor, Lucille Kutzlebg Business Manager, Edward Stanekg Assistant Business Manager, Glenn Adamsg Literary Editor, Marion Ihrkeg Assistant Literary Editor, Helen Hansen, Art Editor, William Bauer, Assistant Art Ed- itor, Iohn Beug Organizations, Lucy lane Freeman, Snapshots and Photos, Esther Haertelg Assistant Snapshot Editor, Isabelle Lydag Boys' Athletic Editor, Ralph Marks, Assistant Boys, Athletic Editor, Walter Kossack, Girls, Athletic Editor, Harriet Sund. As the thoughts of the scientists and law-makers of our day are turning to ways and means of improving agriculture, so we have tried, sincerely, to improve our annual so that the events of the past year, as we have recorded them will bring back pleasant memories. The Staff expresses their appreciation to Miss Crum, under whose guidance we have worked, and to the Students who gave cheerfully of their time to help make the book a success, namely Catherine Freeman, Dorothy Honert, typist, and Marvin Bon- cosky, assistant business manager. The staff felt the loss of Martha Arvcdson, elected to the Cardunal staff as literary editor, when she moved to Springfield, Illinois. 40 Back row: Edward Stanek, Robert Keil, Iohn lieu. Front row: Ethel Schclm, Eleanor Merrick Lois Honert, Dorothy Honert, Loraine Pertcit, Laura Pcrtiet, Irene Olson, Miss Crum Dorothv Bonkoski, Evelyn Batt, Betty Sue Pittman, Mary Soby. Alcardee Herald Staff Editor-in-Chief, Dorothy Boncoskig Literary Editor, Dorothy Honertg Featurist, Elea- nor Merrickg Humor, Betty Sue Pittmang Boys? Sports Editor, Elroy Langeg Girls' Sports Editor, Evelyn Batt, Business Manager, Edward Stanekg Reporters, Lois Honert, Irene Olson, Mary Soby, Robert Keil, Ethel Schlem, Laura Pertiet, Lorraine Pertiet, Catherine Freeman, Sponsor, Mary Olive Crum. The Hrst edition of the Alcardee Herald was published in 1930 when a group of eager, enthusiastic seniors, under the guidance of Miss Crum, began this journalistic en- terprise. The paper was christened Alfa:-dee, borrowing as it did its name from parts of the names of the three towns that make up the student body of our Community High School-Algonquin, Carpentersville, and Dundee. The staff of the Alcardee is made up mostly of seniors and juniors. The meet- ings are held every other Tuesday after school and the paper is issued on Fridays for Five cents a copy. Prior to this year only one printed paper had been issued and that in the spring of 1931. This year the staff has made a great eiflort to publish a printed paper. The fine spirit of our merchants in giving the Alcardee small ads has been responsible for a better, more readable paper, and as business continues to improve the Alcardee looks forward to continued success in publication. As the means of Financing the paper become more stable the paper anticipates a more regular publication than during the past year. 41 Third row: Marvin Boncosky, Theodore Eichier, Marvin Unruh, Kenneth Post, Norman Rewoldt, Iohn Proesel, Wendell Nagel. Second row: Mr. Phillips, Teddy Save, Victor Swanson, Merril Eichlcr, Pleasant Figgins, Iohn Unruh, Davirl Lorenz, Ioseph Franek, Elmer Lucck. First row: Iennings Ieffreys, Robert Swanson, Warren Ieflrevs, Herbert Hubbard. Rifle Club President ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,, N orman Rewoldt Vice President ,,..,..,,,,,,,,,. - .r.....r... YYYY.,, W endell Nagel Secretary and Treasurer ......, - ...,...,............,.... Marvin Boncosky The Rifle Club reassembled this year under the instruction of Mr. Phillips. Although the boys were not so very active they have practised diligently and entered a number of contests, chief of which was the North West Interscholastic Rifle Meet held at Evanston and in which Dundee failed to place due to the unfortunate disappearance of Old Lady Luck. However, the boys have not yet relinquished all hope of future success and greater reimbursement in the supply of shells, by the government next year. The RiHe Club Organization of which Dundee is a member is sponsored by the government for the purpose of not only creating greater sportsmanship, but also to acquaint the boys with the' proper use of guns in order that, if necessary, they might be obtainable for future emergencies. 42 The Top Row: Mary Miller, Mildred Gray, Edna Schumacher, Rose Simonini, Martha Miller, Mary Freeman, Ruth Rakow, Harriet Sund, Mina Zierk, Margaret Kosta. Second row: Sophie Soros, Wilma Nason, Beata Merkel, Helen Ebel, Miss Franckle, Esther Haertel, Ruth Ebel, Eleonore Merkel, Dorothy Boncosky. Book Worms Many interesting and fascinating evenings have been spent by the Bookworms when they gather around Miss Franckle to hear some exciting tale. The stories and poems they hear are not quickly forgotten but linger long in their memories. Every Monday night the club meets at a memberls home where Miss Franckle en- deavors to implant in the girls an appreciation of literature and incidentally to create a more sisterly manner among the girls. A silver pin, triangular in shape, upon which is seated a worm eagerly looking into a book is the emblem of the club. The annual party was a great success. In order to add a bit of variety a progressive party was held. They assembled with their boy friends at Mary Miller's home. Here they played bunco and enjoyed their first refreshment. Next they advanced to the home latter part of of Ruth and of Beata and Eleonore Merkel where they played games and ate again. The the evening was spent in dancing and with more refreshments at the home Helen Ebel. 43 Top row Nlorman Rewolclt, Wendell Nagel, Mr. Phillips. Seated: Harry Anderson, Erwin Kar- sten William Marks Mary Freeman, Ruth Wagner, Marjorie Weir, Irene Olson, Rosina Wacholz, Morris Fiwsimmons Flmer Lueck. The Science Club President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,i,,.,, ,,,,,, M o rris Fitsimmons Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,i - ,.,,,,, ,,........ R alph Howard Secretary-Treasurer ....,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............ Russell Kelahan Every Wednesday night for the past three years, the upper classmen who are espe- cially interested in Science have met under the efficient guidance of Mr, Phillips to carry on unusual experiments and to obtain further information than can be received in the classroom. At the beginning of the year there are Fifteen charter members in the club, but later on more students are selected to Fill the places of the seniors who have been graduated. The Science Club engaged C. E. S. Fordt who gave a lecture on reptiles. He had many oddispecimens with him which proved of great interest to everyone. The club also sponsored a movie on carbon dioxide. But perhaps the most interesting program of all was the lecture and experiments given on electricity. For almost two hours the student body remained spell bound while a professor from the Milwaukee School of Engineering unfolded the wonders of electricity before their eyes by means of excellent experiments. The new members added to the ranks of the Science Club for the second semester are: Donald Crewe, Wendell Nagel, Russel Kelahan. 44 Top row: Ethel Sehelm, Martha Arvcclson, Mary lane Pistor, Eclwartl Stanek, Miss Vornholt Ruth Nystedt, Mary Sohy. Bottom row: Atlelia Pozehl, Lydia Brandt, Betty Sue Pittman Esther Haertel, Eugenia Williams. Latin Club First semester officers: Council ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,... M ary Soby Scriba W., ,,,,,,,, .,..... L ydia Brandt Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,, ,,,,,,, R a l ph Batt Second semester officers: Council ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ucy lane Freeman Seriba ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E sther Haertel Treasurer ,YYYYYY,YYYYY,YYYYYYYYY,,,,,,Y,Y, ,YYYYYYY,,,,,Y,,YYY,,,YYYYY,,....Y., R alph Batt This year saw the birth of a new organization in our school. The Latin Club, organized by Miss Vornholt and members of the fourth year Latin class, is attempting to study Roman habits and customs and to make the study of Latin more vital and interesting. The first meeting was held at the home of Esther Haertel and officers for the first semester were elected. Colors chosen were Roman purple and gold and a suitable motto was discussed. Meetings are held at the homes of the members every other Thursday, and entertainment is provided for by the entertainment committee, and is followed by refreshments. At the Christmas meeting held at the home of Mary Iane Pistor each member of the club was presented with a small picture of a beautiful sailing vessel by Miss Vorn- holt, which symbolizes Aneas' journey over the seven seas, which the class studied during the year. 45 Top row: Leroy Sunclerlagc, Charles Benson, Marvin Randolph, Robert Frost, Harold Sucky, Floyd Fishbach, Lloyd Kiesler, Gordon Teeple, Second row: Robert Farrel, Ralph Fishbach, Henry Hansen, Ernest Tinbergh, Stanley Merrick, Carl Hopp, Thomas Kelahan, Carl Iurs, Iohn Erst, Otto Hanchak, Marvin Rudsinski. First row: Mr. Clark, Gordon Whittington, LaVcrnc Keisler, Ralph Howard, Carol Strahl, Ioseph Vogel, Russel Kelahan, Frank Swanson, Elmer Lueck. The Future Farmers of America President ,,,,,,,,,,, V ,,,, , ,,,,,,.. ,i.. L aVerne Keislcr Vice-President ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Thomas Kelehan Secretary ,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.....,,,,, Stanley Merrick The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of vocational agriculture. Through the cooperation of the American Vocational Associations and the students of vocational agriculture the Future Farmers of America are being developed. The national organization is a combination of state associations, sectional and individual chapters. Competitive Iudging contests including that of poultry, grain, dairy, cattle, live stock, milk and meat are sponsored by the organization. Contestants in these contests begin in the sectional and end up in the National contest Which are held annually at the National convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Our meat judging team, consisting of Russel Kelahan, Frank Swanson, and LaVerne Keisler won first place in the State Meat judging contest at Champaign, Illinois and first in the National Contest at Kansas City, Missouri. Besides the honors won by the team as a whole, Russel Kelahan placed first in the national individual contest. Other activities which the Future Farmers of America sponsor are public speaking contests, recreational camps, and educational trips. The indivdual members are classified as Green Hands, Future Farmers, State Farmers and American Farmers. 46 Mr. Clark, I.aVerne Kcislcr, Russel Kclahan, Frank Swanson Meat Judging Team The highest honors of the nation were accorded to Russel Kelahan of the Dundee Community High School in the field of meat identification in the National Meat Iudging Contest held in Kansas City, Mo. Besides winning many individual honors the team as a whole took First place, holding the prestige that has been accorded Dundee two times in the past. Mr. Clark, who tutored them and accompanied them is to be commended for their success. Members ofthe team were: Russel Kelahan, First placeg LaVerne Keisler, secondg Frank Swanson, Fifth. From Gov, Horner, Mr. Iacobs received this telegram of congratulation: Illinois shares your justifiable pride in the accomplishment of the team representing Dundee High School in winning the National Meat Identification Contest for Vocational Agriculture Students at the Royal Live Stock Show, Kansas City. Please convey my sin- cere personal and offical congratulations to the members of the team, Russel Kelahan, Frank Swanson, and LaVerne Keisler, who have given Illinois the distinction of having won this National Championship for the Fifth consecutive time. HENRY HORNER, Governor. 47 0rehestra The High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Walter N. Sears repeated their previous performances and placed among the first three highest in the district con- test held at DeKalb this year. By this accomplishment they qualified for the state con- test held at Macomb. In order to finance this trip, on April 28, a Victory Carnival was held at the High School Gymnasium where there were cards, penny side shows and to top off the evening, the crowning of the Most Popular girl and boy. It was a most splendid entertainment and accomplished its purpose admirably. In addition the Orchestra in combination with the Band, Glee Clubs and Dramatic Club gave a combined program at the High School, March 22, hailed as one of the high light performances of the year. The orchestra earned first group rating in the State finals, receiving a silver trophy cup. Top row: Parker Rowe, Morris Fitzsimmons, Helen Payne, Olive Smith, Frycla Koenig, lone Law, Kenneth Post, Clyde Newberry, Marvin Boncosky, Theodore Fichler. Second row: Mr. Sears, director, Mary Miller, Shirley Helm, Darlene Brown, Helen Henk, Arlene Smith, Rose Schultz, Ruth Nystedt, Iennie Schultz, lean Rynders, Bernice Schumacher, Ruth Wagner. First row: Betty Newberry, Beatrice Maitan, Mildred Gray, Irene Williams, Harriet Sund, Eugenia Williams, Martha Younghans, Ruth Goers, Florabelle Szokc, Ruth Szoke, Barbara Miller, Martha Miller. Top row: Merlin Eichler, Betty Sue Pittman, Mr. Sears, Ruth Wagner, Hugh Crcel, Kenneth Post. Second row: Edward Reimer, Grace Bollmen, Theodore Eichler, Parker Rowe, Olive Smith, Phyllis Helm, Ione Law, Bernice Schumacher, Evelyn Wagner, Ruth Bohl. Third row: Arthur Gritmacher, Helen Payne, Wanda Drozd, Louise Nystetlt, Sarah Austin, Vivian Brewer, lean Ann Wyman, Charlotte Angell, Ellen Kumlien, Shirley Helm, Morris Fitzsimmons. Fourth row: Whalen Fitzsimmons, llavitl Innes, Alice Todd, James Lincleman, Marvin Boncosky. Band Our band gave us the source of the most delightful entertainment during the past year. Our enthusiasm was greatly aroused at all home basketball games by its stirring melodies. The best pep meeting of the year was the celebration after we had won the district tournament. The student body, with band as accompaniment, sang We'll be Loyal Black and Maroonn to a new tune. Other programs in which the band participated was the Combined Program of March 22, of the Orchestra and Dramatic Club, and May Festival. Every Memorial Day the band plays in the parade and adds much to the effect. This organization has been under the direction of Mr. W. Sears and B. C. Mason for the past Hve years. During that time it has been one of the most outstanding organizations of the school. Everyone is very proud of our band! Any st.1dent at school who has an instrument may receive free instructions. This makes it possible for a great number to learn how to play an instrument and be a member of the band and orchestra. 49 Top row: Gladys Goebel, Ella Corbett, Martha Miller, Elaine Olson, Betty Lusted, Elennra Bruhn, Hazel Pertiet, Helen Ebel, Beata Merkel, Bernice Schumacher. Second row: Mary Free- man, Esther Haertel, Ruth Ebel, Helen Payne, Irene Benson, Lucille Kutzleb, Rosina Wacholz, Marjorie Weir, Ruth Wagner, Martha Arvedson, Marion Ihrkc. Edna Schumacher, Blanche Franzen, Dorothy Fay, Miss Corsaut. First row: Mary Miller, Laura Pertiet, Dorothy Honert, Alice Todd, Mildred Grey, Margaret Kosta, Antoinette Wegner, Rose Simonini, Lorraine Pcrtiet, Almarene Wagner. First Girls, Glee Club President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,..,. E sther Haertel Secretary-Treasurer .,,. , ,........... Mildred Gray Librarian ...... - ,..,,.r.... .YY..,..., M argaret Kosta Accompanist ,,,,.,...Y..,,,.,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,r.......YY,YYYYY,,,,.YY,YYY.,...... Mary Miller The First Girls' Glee Club consists of thirty-four members and is directed by Miss Ieanette Corsaut. Members of this Glee club are chosen by Miss Corsaut from the Second Girls' Glee Club after each has been tried out. However in some exceptional cases girls have entered the Senior club without first getting preliminary training in the Iunior club. The girls chosen to represent the school in the District Contest were: Mildred Gray, Margaret Kosta, Almarine Wagner, Marion Ihrke, Marjorie Weir, Alice Todd, Esther Haertel, Elenora Bruhn, Lucille Kutzleb, Helen Payne, Antoinette Wegner, Dorothy Fay, Dorothy Honert, Martha Miller, Rose Simonini, Lorraine Perteit, and Mary Miller, pianist. Miss Corsaut was unable to attend the contest with the club because of her illness. However, she had instructed the girls, and with the aid of Mrs. Kumlien who then directed the club, they entered the contest. They were placed in the first group and consequently were qualified to enter the State contest. The school carnival helped to send the club to Macomb, where the State contest was held. 50 Top row: Iean Davis, Ruth Rakow, Eleanore Holtz, Arlie Lemke, Lois Dobler, Ruth Lace, Theodora Smithers, Margaret Goers, Mina Zierk. Second row: lennie Schultz, Florence Ihrke, Ruth Menke, Lenore Wagner, Lois Beth, Bernice Trebes, Betty Kutzleb, Beatrice Lange, Miss Corsaut. Third row: Alberta Wagner, Opal Schultz, Verna Grams, Vera Grams, Florence Stevens, Anna Marie Schmidt, Ethel Albrecht, Anna Schultz, Gladys Karsten, Katherine Big- gers. Fourth row: Ruth Goers, Florence Green, Grace Dziewior, Helen Hansen, Doris Knohl, Louise Seegert, Evelyn Popp, Lorraine Funk, Second Girls' Glee Club President c,c,c,,,cc , ,cccc,,c.. .... ,,,,,,, W , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Mina Zierk Librarian L, ,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, A rlie Lemke Secretary..- ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, W ,,......,, - ,.......,,, Ruth Lace The Second Girls' Glee Club has a membership of thirty-five girls and is also directed by Miss Corsaut. They meet every Monday for a period of forty-five minutes. The training and experience acquired in the Club proves very valuable when one becomes a member of the First Girls' Glee Club. The part the Second Girls' Glee Club has taken in public concerts and school programs has always been of an excellent quality and enjoyed by all those who attended. The girls planned to appear at the combined program of the Dramatic Club, Orchestra and Glee Clubs, but they did not have sufficient time to prepareg however, they furnished us with music at the Baccalaureate services. They sang Vesper Hymn' and Lift Thine Eyes. Sl Top row: Carol Strahl, Kenneth Post, Edward Chrzanowski, Thomas Kelahan, Iames Lintlc- mann. Second row: Donald Graening, Iohn Proesel, Mickey Schmidt, Miss Corsaut, Russell Kelahan, Elmer Lueck, Kenneth Larson. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club this year was very successful. It had many fine voices, and under the direction of Miss Corsaut, many songs were learned. In several of the programs during the year, part of the entertainment was put on by the Boys' Glee Club. This year there are twelve members under the direction of Miss Ieanette Corsaut. The boys sang at the Combined Program, and at a farmers, meeting at high school. Some of the members went to the Fox Valley Music Festival at Aurora, in the mixed chorus. In this there were the best voices from both boys' and girls' clubs. The Boys' Glee Club meets regularly in the club room on Tuesdays and Thursdays under the direction of Miss Corsaut. 4 52 lleclamatory and Music The sub-district contest this year, held at Dundee, saw Dundee High School place in all fields in which it was entered, capturing first place speech honors by a total of ten points. Among the individual contestants, Ioe Keller placed first in Original Oratory, Ruth Wagner, second in Humorous, Robert Keil, second in Memorized Orations, Rosina Wacholz also took second in Dramatic Orations and Elmer Lueck third in Extemporaneous Speaking. With high hopes the Dundee winners journeyed to DeKalb for the District contest rein- forced by the Orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club. Here all the speakers except Ioe Keller who got second, were eliminated. Rosina Wacholz placing fourth and Ruth Wagner third. However, the Orchestra qualified for the State contest by ranking among the First three along with Mendota and West Chicago. The Glee Club for the first time in years also ranked high with West Chicago and Harlem, qualifying for the trip to State. Ioe Keller placed first in the Original Oration State Contest and attended the National Con- test in Topeka, Kansas. These organizations have practiced diligently under the direction of Mr. Walter Sears and Miss Corsautg however, due to illness, Miss Corsaut was unable to be present at the District meet and her place was very aptly taken by Mrs. Kumlien who had a very high rating among the musical directors at DeKalb. In the local contests held previously to select the finest talent from the student body to represent Dundee, there were chosen in the Humorous, Ruth Wagner, senior, First, Margaret Kosta, senior, second, Evelyn Wagner, junior, third, Bernice Schumacher, junior, and Gladys Goebel, sophomore. In the Dramatic, Rosina Wacholz, senior, first, Dorothy Bonkoski, senior, second, Marjorie Wier, senior, third, Lucy lane Freeman, junior, Mina Zierk, sophomore, and lean McDonald, freshman. In Memorized Orations, Robert Keil, placed Hrstg Iames Weir, soph- omore, second, Thomas Kalahan, sophomore, third, Pleasant Figgens, junior, and Elmer Lueck. In the Original Orations, Ioe Keller placed Hrst against Betty Sue Pittman. In a series of minor declamatory contests among the Freshmen, lean McDonald placed first, Charlotte Angell, second, and Kathryn Biggers, third. These contests were under the direction of Miss Hetherington who was assisted by Miss Franckle, Mr. Moar, Miss Sewall, and Miss Crum. Play Contest Entered in the one-act play contest started last year, our High School presented f'Ioe,' written by French. The cast included Ioe, Mickey Schmidt, Lou Cosgrove, Isabelle Lyda, Mrs. Fern, Ruth Wagner, Ed Fern, Carol Strahl, Mrs. Mason, Irene Williams, Dr. Edwards, Elmer Lueck, chauffeur, Norman Rewoldt. In the contest held at DeKalb, Dundee High School placed fourth out of nine. The play was criticized as being a little heavy, but a high compliment was paid the superb acting and skillful directing which was done by Rolland Moar. Guidance Program The Guidance program this year has attempted to acquaint the students with various occupations in an endeavor to enable them to select their future course more wisely. In addition, the study scheduler was carefully arranged in order that the students might make the most of their study hours. The social training, proper conduct, and good etiquette have also been emphasized for the best advantage to the student. All the classes in High School are divided into Home Groups with a faculty member as advisor, these Groups meet once every two weeks and study the special topics which are pro- vided by a committee composed of Mr. Reed, Chairman, Mr. Phillips, Miss Sewall, and Miss Clark. The Senior students are given an opportunity to obtain individual counsel by members of the faculty who comprise the counseling Board. 53 Debate This year two debate teams were chosen from Mr. Moaris speech classes, representing the negative and affirmative side of the question, Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British Broadcasting System. Members were, alfirmativez Marion Ihrke, first, Lucy lane Freeman, second, and Elmer Lueck, third. On the negative, Mary Iane Pistor, Hrstg Hazel Lorenz, second, and Norman Rewoldt, third. These teams journeyed to DeKalb to take part in the District Tournament where the affirm- ative competed against Mendota and Freeport and the negative against Dixon and Sandwich. Both teams, however, lost and their rivals, Sandwich and Mendota, took first and second place, respectively. Commercial Contest The district commercial contest was held at Dundee on April 21. Dundee and six other schools were represented. There were three shorthand events: dictation at 70, 90, and 100 words per minute. Pupils representing Dundee in the 70-word event were Lucille Merkel, Elenora Bruhn, Eleonore Kutzleb, and Eleanor Merrick. This team was quite successful and won first place in this event, qual- ifying for the sectional at Downers Grove. Eleanor Merrick and Eleonore Merkel also tied for first place in the individual. In the senior events, the 90 and 100 word dictations, were entered Arline Wickenkamp, Irene Olson, Wanda Drozd, and Margaret Kosta, alternate. This team placed third in the 90 and fourth in the 100 and is disqualified for the sectional. In the junior typing event, Dundeexs team composed of Eleanor Merrick, Sophie Sotos, Mary Soby, and Marine Batt, alternate, placed third. In the senior typing event, Arline Wicken- kamp, Irene Olson, Rose Simonini, and Evelyn Batt, alternate, were entered. This team also placed third, so neither of the two teams is eligible for the sectional. The bookkeeping team, composed of Betty Kutzleb, Ethel Albrecht, Margaret Goers, and Dorothy 'Fay, alternate, placed second and will go to the sectional. In the Sectional contest, held at Downers Grove, the bookkeeping team placed third, making a four-point lower score than last year's State winning team. The shorthand team won second place. In this contest, Elenora Bruhn wrote the only perfect paper in the contest and received a gold pin. 54 ax G9 School and country sports alike offer opportunities for Wholesome development. JQA ...xv 5- ' 3 ll fill, , 1 I' y 1 f I N--4 ,gl ,QV 'YPHLX .53 A It I l 2 fy EMM' Z Girls' Sports MISS SEWALL'S TEAM WINS ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT Heavyweight Division Team Won Lost Pct. Miss Sewall ......,.,,,, ......... 1 0 3 .769 Miss Franckle ............ ,Y,.A,,,. 9 4 .615 Miss Hetherington ....,... ....A,.,. 7 5 .583 Miss Crum ,,,,,s....,,.,i,,, ,,.,..... 0 12 .000 Lightweight Division Team Won Lost Pct. Miss Miller s,,,.,, ......... 1 2 0 1.000 Miss Innes i,........,.. ,s..,i,,, 8 4 .666 Miss Vornholt ,,,,,... ......... 4 8 .333 Miss Clark ......,,,,, ,,,,. 1 1 .083 An interclass tournament was ous. Results are as follows: First Round Results: Second Round Results: Third Round Results: played between the four classes, the Senior Freshmen 10 vs. Sophomores 4 Iuniors IZ vs. Seniors 6 Iuniors 18 vs. Sophomores 0 Seniors 24 vs. Freshmen 10 Seniors 12 vs. Sophomores 4 Freshmen 10 vs. Iuniors 7 girls being victori This created a three-way tie between the Freshmen, Iuniors, and Seniors. On the draw, the Iuniors drew a bye. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen 17-63 and in the finals the Seniors were victorious 8 to 6 over the Iuniors, Members of the winning team were as follows: R. F. Evelyn Batt L. F. Ruth McMillan C. F. Adelia Pozehl, Captain R, G. Mary Freeman, Captain L. G. Margaret Kosta C. G. Arline Smith Substitutes were: Marjorie Todd. Weir, Almarene Wagner, Mildred Grey, Lois Honert, and Alice 57 Pep Club This club, organized in 1931 under the advisorship of Mr. Moat, has been but a minor organization in the school. Although its accomplishments have been few, we hope for its further development next year. The purpose of the Club is to promote pep in all athletic fetes and arouse the spirit of sportsmanship in all activities. Any person obtaining a season ticket is eligible for membership, and those wishing to participate in any demonstration must possess the Hpepl' sweater, which is black trimmed with red and having a red pepper insignia. This year, assisted by the band, it has had two demonstrations, both on the basketball Floor, which proved great entertainment. The Club is most anxious for the further development next year and in future years to come. ,, 58 Top row: Iean Davis, Florence Green, Iune Klicka, Margaret Gocrs, Ruth Rakow, Esther Haer- tel, Ruth Ebel, Elaine Olson, Adclia Pozehl, Marjorie Weir, Dorothy Hansen, Hazel Pertiet, Dorothy Bonkosky, Arlie Lcmkc, Evelyn Popp, Roberta Galle. Third row: Mary Soby, Arline Wickenkamp, Irene Benson, Olive Smith, Ellen Iensen, Ruth Lace, Virginia Lakes, Evelyn Klicka, Marion Ihrkc, Lucille Kutzleb, Hazel Lorenz, Rose Schultz, Betty Kutzleb, Beatrice Lang, Miss Hohson, Laura Pertiet. Second row: Ruth Goers, Ella Corbett, Opal Schultz, lone Law, Marion Nielson, Mildred Grey, Mary Freeman, Loraine Pertiet, Beatrice Maitan, Lydia Brandt, Margaret Kosta, Evelyn Batt, Almarene W'agner. First row: Anna Melahn, Betty Sue Pittman, Helen Ebel, Verna Grams, Vera Grams, Louise Nystetlt, Iean Ann Wyman, Helen Iohnson, Sarah Austin, Vivian Brewer, Wanda Drozd. Girls' Athletic Association President .....,,.... .,.,.. ,,,i,, M a rgaret Krista Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E velyn Batt Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B etty Sue Pittman The Girls' Athletic Association, known better by G. A. A., has a membership of fifty-Hve girls. Miss Hobson, the physical education teacher, is the advisor. This organization is very much interested in the promotion of health and athletics. Sports engaged in are volley ball, tennis, baseball, ping pong. Rose Simonini was awarded a loving cup for the championship of the girls for Ping Pong. A team from the sixth hour physical education class won in the tournament of volley ball. K 59 Top row: Daniel Houghton, Ervin Karsten, Morris Fitzsimmons, Milton Ehlert, Daniel Green, Robert Orr, Otto' Banchak, Orlando Capocasa, William Gcrdau, Otto D'Angelo, Mr. Iacobs. Sec- ond rowz Coach DeLacey, Gorden Wollenbcrg, Lloyd Wolfe, Elroy Lange, Edward Chrzanowski, Blain Monroe, William Redmer, Glenn Adams, Theodore Eichler. Heavyweight Football Squad The High School enjoyed a fine football season in which the team really gave exciting entertainment. The team had the one thing necessary for a good football season, namely, back- ing from the student body. Each player worked hard at practices and every opportunity that permitted. With the very excellent coaching of Mr. DeLacey the team showed line sportsman- ship and clean football. During the ten games played throughout the season Dundee scored 79 points to their op- ponents' 59 points and finally ended up to be undisputed champions with Dundee winning 8 out of 10 games. Dundee placed three men on the all Star Team. They are the following: Wolfe, Lange, and Green. The boys who earned their letters and will graduate are Wolfe, Green, Chrzanowski, Ehlert, Lange, Karsten, Capocasa, Stanek, and Fitzsimmons. The boys who earned letters and will be back next year are: Adams, Banchak, D'Angelo, Eichler, Orr, Wollenberg, Redmer, and Munroe. Season's Scoring Dundee ........ 0 Ioliet ...................,.. ......., 1 3 Dundee ....,.., 25 Elgin Academy .,..,,,, ,...,... 0 Dundee ........ 9 Sycamore .......,...... ........ 6 Dundee ..,..... 7 St. Charles ...., ........ 7 Dundee ........ 0 Geneva ........ ,,,,,.,, 0 Dundee ......., 13 Harvard W... ...,. 6 Dundee ........ 12 Batavia ........ .,,,,r.. 6 Dundee ,...,.., 6 Naperville ......... ,,,,,,,, 0 Dundee ........ 7 Crystal Lake ,..., ,,,,,,., 7 Dundee ,,,,,,,, 0 Elgin ............,,, ,,.,,Y,,, 1 3 Totals ...... ,........,,,,....,, 7 9 58 60 Third row: Walter Knabush, Asst. Coach, subs, Howard Moss, Elmer Erlandson, Robert Duff, Ervin Wall, David Lorenz, Paul Gade, Arthur Massey, Richard Tarnow, Charlie Maha, Asst.. Coach. Second row: Mr. Spain, Norman Rewoldt, Robert Melahn, Ioe Barbizzi, Iohn Procsel, Roy Freeman, Thomas Kelahan, Wendell Nagel, Parker Rowe, Edward Zange. First row: Earl Panosh, Billy Simonini, Iohn Erst, Edward Stanek, Orlando Capocasa, Iames Weir, Norman Ebel, Robert Lueck, Robert Holtz. Lightweight Football Squad A large number of athletes answered Coach Spain's call for football material. The boys drilled hard for all of their games. The boys who received minor football letters are Captain Capocasa, Freeman, Erst, Kelahan, Proesel, Simonini, Holtz, Rewoldt, Weir, Nagel, Zange, Rowe, Panosh, Lueck, Weir, Barbizzi, and Melahn. Season's Scoring Dundee ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 Sycamore Dundee ..... 6 St. Charles ,, Dundee .,.., 7 Geneva ,..,,,, Dundee .,... 6 Batavia .,..... Dundee .,,. ,,,,,,,, 0 Naperville ...... Dundee ,,., ,..,,,.. l 4 Crystal Lake Dundee ..,,. 0 Abbott School Dundee ,,,,. 7 Abbott School Dundee ,,,, ,,,,,.,, 4 0 Opponents ,.., 61 Boys' Intramural Basketball Group basketball, managed by Coach Spain, during the noon hour on Mondays and Wed- nesdays is a very popular sport at school. There are eight groups in this organization. They are divided into two divisions. The heavies and the lights.l' The heavies consist of Seniors and Iuniors, and the lights consist of Sophomores and Freshmen. Mr. Clark's group won in the heavyweight division while Mr. Phillips' group won in the lightweight division, after winning in a three-way tie. The lightweight champions were decided after the end of the tournament. The Two Divisions 'lHeavies Won Lost 'KLights Won Lost Mr. Clark's ...r. .... l l l Mr. Phillips' .... .. 8 4 Mr. Iacohs' ...... 6 6 Mr. Evans' .... W 8 4 Mr. Moars' 4 8 Mr. Spain's ., .. 8 4 Mr. Reeds' ,..,............,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,...,...,,,, 2 10 Mr. deLacey's .........,............,.......... .. U 12 ALL-STAR TEAM FOR HEAVIES ALLSTAR TEAM FOR 5'LlGHTS,' W. Marks ,.,,,,,..,,... .,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,A,A,,,, F 0 r w a rd Player Position Karsten ...,..., ,,,,,.. F orward Ebel .... .....r... F 0rW2-1rd Thompson ,,.... ,.,,... F orward Eichler .,..... .......... F Orward Knabush ,e,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,Y,, C enter Duewel ....... .......... F orward Sehucrt ,,r,,,Y,,Y, ,,,,,,, Y,YY,,Y C g nm- Simonini .... .......... C enter Capocasa CCapt.D ...., ,,,,,,,,. G uard Esli ................. ..Ar...... C enter Kossack ................. ........, G uard HOPP Y--Y---A--Y---Y- Y-----Y--- C EHICI' Wolfe ,,,, Y.YY,-,-, G Hard Weir CCapt.D .,...... ....... G uard Rowe ........,..,.... ...... G uard Banchak ........ .............r , .................................,..... G uard Leading Scorers for Lights Leading Scorers for Heavies playa, points Player Points Simonini ,Y,Y,,w ,YY.,,. H 46 Kl'13bU5h ------ ----- - A --,f 94 Zamecnik ...... .,,.. 4 l Capocasa ....,, .... 6 0 Esh ,A.AYA,V,,Y,, ,wY,, 4 1 Thompson ,,,, 54 Ebel w,',,w. IYWQ- 3 4 Karsten ,,,, 46 Hom, YAYYVVVVV 33 Trebes .... ,,,, 3 5 R. Holtz ,,,.,,.. ..,.. 3 2 Franek ..... .... 2 9 Eichler ...,,., ..... 3 0 Spring Basketball Spring basketball instead of spring football is on the program at the high school this year. A number of boys reported for early practice this year. They are the following: Thompson, Reimer, Kossack, Drafall, Moss, Freeman, Adams, Unruh, Heidmann, Proesel, Holtz, Hansen, Weir, and Orr. A strong team is expected to be turned out by Coach de Lacey and Spain next year. Track The boys that answered Coach de Lacey's call for tracksters this year are Baehr, Hubbard, Niss, Hutchins, Chrzanowski, Keller, Munro, and Fitzsimmons. Dundee is entered in two meets this year: the District meet, and the Little Seven. Top row: Theodore Eichler, Elroy Lange, Otto D'Angelo, Norman Rewoltlt, Edward Chrzanowski, Robert Orr, Morris Fitzsimmons, Coach de Lacey. Second row: Harry Ander- son, Walter Knabusch, Edward Stanek, Gorclen XVollenberg, Lloyd Wolfe, Daniel Green, William Redmer, Otto Banchak, Glenn Adams. Front row: Orlando Capocasa, Blain Munro, Milton Ehlert. e D Club Robert Orr ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,....... ..,.,,,,,,,,, P resident Gordon Wollenbcrg ..,.. - .,.,.,, ,,,.,,.,.,,.., V ice-President Elroy Lange ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,.,, S ecretary-Treasurer Eugene de Lacey .,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. A dvisor The D Club is an organization made up of boys of the Dundee Community High School. Any boy being awarded a DU in major athletics automatically becomes a member. In order to receive a D in football, a player must play twelve quarters with the major team, and not miss more than four practices without an acceptable excuse. In the same way a player receives a D in basketball, with the exception that he must play twenty-four quarters instead of twelve. To obtain a letter in track each man must have eight points received from dual track meets, or one point received in the Kane County track meet, the Little Seven track meet or the District track meet. The aim of this organization is to bring about a closer relationship between the student body and athletics. The D Club has provided facilities for athletes of the high school for summer use. The organization has purchased ten backbords and baskets for basketball players' practice at home. It also provides each athlete with a football or basketball, thus producing better athletes. 63 Edward Smnek, Daniel Green, Harry Anderson, Glenn Adams, Holi Orr, Elmy Lange. Heavyweight Basketball Team Major Basketball Dundee had a hard season of basketball. They played many practice games winning every one of them. Dundee placed third at DeKalb and third in the Little Seven. Dundee Won the DISIIICI tournament for the sixth time this year. Orr and Adams were picked on the all tournament team. Adams also was on the all-conference team and all-tournament team at DeKalb Dundee-31 Dundee-29 Dundee-22 Dundee-34 Dundee-28 Dundee-46 Dundee-39 Dundee-63 Dundee-32 Dundee-33 Dundee-46 Dundee-22 Dundee-29 Dundee-57 Dundee-21 Dundee-20 Dundee-86 Dundee-19 Dundee-20 Genoa-22 Libertyville-'15 Mooseheart-12 Barrington-16 Libertyville-27 Antioch-16 Genoa-23 Ba rrington-29 Barrington'-12 Huntley-2 8 St. Lawrence-23 Plato Center-18 Hu ntley-23 Antioch-20 Mooseheart-15 St. Lawrence-11 Plato Center-11 Geneva-9 Harvard-8 Season's Record 1933-34 Dundee-38 Du ndee-34 Dundee-31 Dundee-32 Dundee-24 Du ndeev35 Dundee-27 Dundee-19 Dundee-38 Dundee-29 Dundee-25 Dundee--22 Dundee-24 Dundee-34 Dundee-30 Dundee-30 Dundee-36 Dundee-24 Du ndee-26 Na perville-24 Harvard-21 Sterling-19 East Moline-25 Waterman--25 Rochelle-15 St. Charles-23 Batavia-24 Geneva-15 Elgin-31 Naperville-18 Sycamore-29 St. Charles-13 Waterman-39 Waterman-20 Sycamore-26 Oak Park Academy 22 Batavia-34 Elgin-33 Top row: Iames Weir, Gordon Wollcn bcrg, Rov Freeman Orlmtlo Cipocisa Second row Milton Elhert, Iuhn Proesel, Milton Zamecnik, Milton Schuett Nlorman Drafall Minor Basketball The minor basketball team showed up well this year. The fine playing of Zamecnik and Freeman pulled them through in many tight places. At the tournament games when the heavyweight squad was taken out for rest the minors played very excellently, with each player taking his part like a veteran Dundee Won Five out of sixteen games. This was not because of the lack of coopera tion on their part but the strong opposition of the teams they played Season's Sco Dundee YYYYYYY an 6 Dundee ....... .......... 1 5 Dundee ,,,,,,,, D11 Dundee ....,,. ........,, 1 7 Dundee ,,,,,,LY U15 Dundee .....,, W 20 Dundee ....,,. -.YY,,,-e, l O Dundee ....... .,...,,.,, 2 1 Dundee ....... .......... 1 3 Dundee ....... -..,,,, 9 Dundee ...,.., v.Y,,A,,- 2 2 Dundee ....... ,,....,.. 2 1 Dundee .,,,,,,, H10 Dundee ...,..,, H14 Dundee ....... 4 ,,,,,,,Y 16 Dundee ....... ,t,A.YY,AV 2 2 65 ring Geneva .... Harvard Naperville Harvard .. St. Charles Batavia ...... Geneva Elgin ...,.... Naperville Sycamore .. St. Charles Waterman Waterman Sycamore .. Batavia ...... Elgin ....... 'ton Zamecnik QCenterj He was one of the few boys on the squad who was nearly six feet in height which aided con- siderably on defense. He also scored many points with tip-in shots under the basket. ton Schuett fCenter-Forwardj Although he did not see so much action he gave a very good account of himself whenever called upon. ton Ehlert fCapt. Forward, Although handicapped by height, he more than made up for it by speed. As the only Senior on the team he was a leader among the boys and a valuable asset to the team. Roy Freeman QGuardj He was the outstanding player on the team with those helpful long arms and big hands blocking the path of the ball. He was also a very effective shot when the occasion presented itself. Much is to be expected of Freemy next year as an ideal type of guard. Norman Drafall QForwardj Although rather frail in build he had the speed and ability to score when the op- portunity presented itself. Woodrow Thompson fForwardj Lacking some in size nevertheless he was a dangerous threat at all times--playing but his last semester. Iohn Proesel fGuardj He was a good ball handler and a clever shot. He was able to drive through the defense consistently and more than held his own at guarding. Pretz still has two more years to play. Gordon Wollenberg fGuardj. Not in picture. Plenty of size he stopped many a for- ward, but was handicapped by having to wear glasses. In all games he more than held his own and much is expected of Ruben next year. 66Euy95 lcBobn Lange who played defensively was one of the best guards Dundee has ever had. He concen- trated thoroughly on defense and by his outstanding playing was largely responsible for Dundee,s success at the District Tourna- ment held at Crystal Lake. Orr ' A - Y as a good offensive forward and a leading scorer played brilliantly in several conference games. He proved most essential in the Dis- trict Tournament playing. Bob is one of the two fellows back for next year's team. Dan Green. ' ' ' uslugv made one of the greatest offensive and defensive guards of the Little Seven Conference. He was one of the leading scorers of the confer- ence and completed his High School career by three years of gal- lant service on the heavyweight team. Anderson was a reserve forward and center, a reliable substitute in any position. He played exceptionally well throughout the whole game at Sycamore and was most influential in handing that team their First defeat. Eddie Stanek a co-captain with Elly Lange was more of a feeder to his team than a scorer. In spite of this he was one of the leading conference scorers and completed his third year of basketball with an admir- able guarding record. Sparky Adams the outstanding individual player was the leading scorer in the conference during this season. He was elected All Tournament Center in the DeKalb Invitational Tournament, All Conference Little Seven Center and All District Cen- ter. In addition to all of these honors, Sparky has been elected captain of next year's team. Ileavyweights 011 Dundee On, there, Dundee, fight for your fame! On, there, Dundee, honor your name! We'll be loyal, always trueg Our colors will come through. RAH! RAH! RAH! We'll be loyal, Black and Maroon Welll all cheer for you: So, fight Boys, Fight! Fight, iight, fight, ight, We'll cheer for our school and you. 68 This year school oifered as many noon-time features as a county fair. i k V ' UL- 2,11 u.: Ng JUL. 1 Y5qQii3'g'l.:! D r- .0 c vWYq! - -- W .,-5 ' puflf 1+- ,s:w-f. f : gg 'E' f'f3 f-Ar' ' . f, 3'5 tg ' gg?-1, ,tl A - 17.9 ' g'.f?,, N E5 Q A ig 1 - x:E1f':2'Z NQR-J ' xv- ,-A, , 9,1 -4. 3 J , -X XX xx Q s ff' ' , 1 fl T - ,,,, ,tk ?1 .3-J ILM! ef? X 'Q, 2' M DL Wm. :Aura Who's Who in the Senior Class Most Distinguished Boy ,,.,, .....,.. Perpetual Smile ,- .,,,,,,,,,,,, Personality Boy .,.,......,,,, Modern Girl ,.,...,,,,, Best Arguer ,.........., Literary Light ,,.,.i.,. Personality Girl ,...,.,,. Most Likeable Boy ,,.,,,,, .Russel Kelahan ,Frank Swanson Harry Anderson ,.,......Helen Ebel .......,,Alex Binnie ,,,,,,,,Elroy Lange ,,,,,,,,,,,,..Alice Todd ,Edward Stanek Class Wit ,,,,.,,.,,..,........,....,,i,,, ,,....,.. E leanor Merrick All-around Girl Athlete ....,.. ..,,,...,,.... R uth McMillan All-around Boy Athlete ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D aniel Green Class Chisler W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, ,,......,, E dward Chrzanowski Son gster ,,,.,........... Class Cut-up .,.,,,, Class Coquette ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mildred Gray ,,,,,,,,,Orlando Capocasa Rosina Wacholz Best Vocabulary .- .,.... ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,.........,,,,,,,,..,,A.. I rene Olson Seen Most Together ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, N orman Rewoldt and Wanda Dr0Zd Class Alibier .......,.,..,.. ,.....,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,........... L loyd Wolfe Tallest Boy ,e,,,,, A ,,e,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W illiarn Goers Class Bluff ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,... D onald Crewe Math. Shark ,i..,.. ,.,,..,.. M orris Fitzsimmons Best Dresser ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beata Merkel Best Orator ................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E lmer Lueck Outstanding Dancer ..... All-around ChauHeur ..,,.,. ......,,,,,William Marks .N ,,,.,,, Wendell Nagel Master Mind ,,,,e,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D orothy Bonkoski Dramatic Artist e...,eee,,.,,e,...........tv. VtttV4...... R ose Simonini Most Accomplisher Newcomer ,,,,,i Y..Vv.YYYYY A rlir1C Smith One in All ,YYYYY,Yr,YAYYY,e,,,YYeY,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, M ary Freeman The Storm The sun's no longer shining, The The The clear blue sky is gone, air is warm and quiet, storm will break ere long. And And The now the wind is blowing, bringing gusts of raing hail is beating madly Against the window-pane. The thunder roars and rumbles, The lightning streaks the sky, The rain still falls in torrents From angry clouds on high. But now the clouds are breaking, The sun is peeping throughg The storm has ceased its raging, The earth is fresh and new. -Elenora Bruhn. 71 .mmf .eqms ' , ' vf-xii, Calendar M QSN ' if-X XX ! Nil! 'fe 4' ' .P . in 'Hn Effie? f V 7 rig? gg SEPTEMBER . ,xr .Yf, , A- 8 Came the dawn--of another year at the grindstone 7' ' of knowledge. V 16 Dundee falls victim to Ioliet, 13-0. 23 Elgin Academy succumbs to Dundee, 25-0. VV , X pt Ouhleo A nd ,fycamore x iuiffvj e ,. ,A ' i 1 J - X t N ' AW Lu. ,,r'11Jvv!-j' 65? - . vw- AND --AL:-Jh,i 24f r N Xt NN: Q 1 . : '-ff, JW : S.-1-f Q f ':m 'C JD- -' Q Q ,Lak ELG E- -'-5 'si f- ' -.,,, -,e - , XX Xxx i Mx!!! Wy 2 X Xv!'!'!!!!1lm We cw 20 I 30 End of fourth round-Dundee K. Ofs Sycamore, 9-6. OCTOBER Dundee and St. Charles shake on a 7-7 score. Hail, the conquering heroes! Meat Iudgers return with State Bacon. Dundee and Geneva break even with an 0-0 score. We turn you over from our main studies, to Lieuten- ant Lofgren who will take you for a stroll with Byrd at the South Pole! Iuniors hold a reception with The Family Upstairsf' In mud and rain, Dundee victorious again. Miss Vornholtis group flirts with lack O'Lantern. Be careful, Iack! Dundee surprises Batavia in 12-6 upset. Qt pr l A WWIW ff NOVEMBER Xt Q ff W 4 f 2 Latin Club ponders at the home of Lucy Freeman. E XA X e won er, V X t . Q W ' d . lr, 'leachers cool oil at Iolietg teachers all steamed up f 'll' X about it. -5 Dundee teases Naperville in a 6-0 victory. Sophomores shine their shoes and un-shine their A-X-NX noses for a gala evening. I X Hear ye! Hear ye! Announcing the Constitutional -N Byrd-5 L'-7!f'2df7if'WV Convention! f7'0m6 61r0U,0 Qffy fe fi. ' NNY, is ya, 1 4,7 2 ii? 17 Pollard Players romp through a rollicking comedy, lt Won't Be Long Now. McMahon defeats Dundee, 13-0. The little Freshies had a partyg Had a lot of fun and ate right hearty. Rifle Club holds initiation. What's all the excitement? Why, Senior class rings have arrived! 72 ieLaocy Junior Z Calendar f ' f 2 Se 5 DECEMBER G- , Es- Nfiq f 1 5 Stork spots de Lacey home, leaves surprise package. 55,125 f ff 556 ' -f . 8 Dundee opens season with 19-9 victory over Geneva. 1 ,l i . l 15 Naperville falls before Dundee onslaught, 38-24. 11.1 ml - :qggxzagagr-g ,QQ 21 Dundee defeats Sterling, 31-19, in First game of f 1, Ch ' t r t, t ris mas ournamen Dundee and Baia via 22 East Moline down-trodden by Dundee, 32-25. Students present a Christmas play, A Sign Unto X IW E , 'MH 1 f. 'hx ll-on ' :Ty '. 23 Dundee loses to Waterman, 25-24. t v All 'I L irx 1 i By defeating Rochelle, Dundee takes third place in 17- ff I 'll' - tournament. ,ET fl, , 1, Wy, lg gb W T, ll - P 4QQN'Q - .. KX Y ,,-f ' ff - cf-f JANUARY F 1 -fe 5 After a close game with St. Charles, Dundee came D 5 W' out in the lead with a 27-23 score. K, Q 1, Mk f: 12 Seniors vote on color, motto, and flower. qv: iff? ' fix K 'RH' 17 Semester exams show students how easy it is to ' V H W forget. l il, ' 35 1 1 2 gd 9 f l 19 Dundee defeats Geneva at Geneva, 38-15. 31,7 l',. A y If I - , 4 i I - - f End of First Semester , ' 5 if - ef- '- 20 Elgin batters Dundee in overtime game with score -Y, ' NZ: :- of 31-29. A flyh Ullfo You , ! ' ' f 1 25 Rev. E. H. Gade addresses Honor Assembly. N X- LGI , 1 . ,, 26 Hot Dog! Students rest from a strenuous Week as I i' A, 6 OL teachers attend meeting at Elgin. ,ll ' AQ-'V l O e fi: Naperville again holds the short end in a 25-18 scor- ll f O A - .' - J ing in favor of Dundee. .KX 1 fc SX!!! 1 E- I 4 ' ' fd Y P D V 'A' y 4 A , X N its ' ll1vi5 ' .- - Eg - - 1 , ,.- es- .i- -7. .' 73 ez' - i- ' .. 7'-X4 J P762 C fl 0115 Go 76 fffffl 1 1 xt Z X 1 111: ', Do es 6172776 Pay? Calendar 2 FEBRUARY S 1 8 9 f7'l45f0!'Y Class Flay 12 Dundee meets defeat in Sycamore game, 29-22. St. Charles gives way to Dundee, 24-13. R. U. Fenton, a reformed criminal, speaks on the subject, Does Crime Pay?' Waterman defeats Dundee in overtime game, 39-34. After digging deep in grandmother's trunk, the U. S. History department presents a realistic Lincoln program. 15 King Laughter sits enthroned as the Humorous Declamatory Contest amuses all ye lads and lassiesl 'S :An 16 Dundee stages a Walk-away from Waterman with a 6-ig E. 30-20 score. M , Waterman features a vaudeville act. , X gy! , W V 'CK 17 Cupid reigns in honor of St. Valentine at Senior- W' lar' Iunior Party. I f 20 Freshmen entertain with their Dramatic Reading Contest. 'ggi 23 Close decision is given as upperclassmen compete in Dramatic Readings. I Dundee trounces Sycamore at Sycamore with a 30-26 score. IA 28 Students are entertained by golden-voiced orators as QI fi N Oratorical Contests are held. Q X ill , U , , F, ff-1: U .1 .7 j ,- fga -3- ,. 1 MARCH 7770 -4116117 Piece 1 2 Batavia defeats Dundee on Batavia 1-loor by score of 34-24. , 3 Elgin again is victorious over Dundee by score of , ' lg 33-26. xl vp 8 In first game of District Tournament, Dundee defeats U 14 Arlington Heights hy score of 36-27. OUI' Org fgf' 1 t 1 .. I , 'z 1 f , 74 , u 1 u S 6 Calendar 10 12 15 21 28 30 APRIL 4 11 14 19 27 28 MAY 13 26 29 Dundee defeats Harvard, 30-28 in last minute of play. Dundee wins District Tournament for fifth consecu- tive year by defeating Huntley, 37-34. Basketball heroes are honored by an assemblyg teach- ers perform screaming antics. Dundee is defeated by Proviso in first game of sec- tional tournament, 32-28. Girls are determined to be beauty culturists after an inspiring speech by Eileen. Guard your wigs. Be- ginners are inclined to experiment. Mr. Whiteside with a cute southern drawl presents scientific Films from University of Chicago. Our two writers come to the front with original orations and again man shows his superiority over woman. Hooray! Prisoners are released for a short spring va- cation. Shocks and thrills were experienced in the electrical dis- play put on hy Milwaukee School of Engineering. loc goes to DeKalb and wins fourth place. Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club placed in first groups at DeKalb and can now proceed to the State Con- test. QSO what?j Petrie Quartet cuts capers and goggles eyes in a nov- elty instrumental program. The Charm School puts a spell on the audience, a spell of mirth, as wit flashes back and forth faster than in a Mae West review. Iust a good old fashioned carnival, folks, except-it's cheaper! Gov. Horner's cup was presented to students. juniors entertain seniors at a gala prom. Students take last tests of the year. 75 of fafm ee rfhy VN RW - N-of L. Cl k'- le? l' Q -1- X- L 9 'WI' 9 J' L ,X 1 - Q .! ' 70 745 Pram If mljfrs DOMVY X54 2 ww gig W4l 5 T 4 S I Rik H if 1 'Zi-1523 PW Iii 1,1 v x ,, Yi kg .ll ,SUSE A Week Befoie Exams lfi'i.'ff I'kl - - , . ' ' ' ' llildlilill' nv , 'llllllllmlll , , 1 1 - 1 v alfiii' ii G .1 - W W as 1 1 'f'fw.f1fza r I ' ,Y-H j f , i ,- . fwrf v , , .1 V ' s 1 4 ' 2 - fnlfa' i f ' ul f'f'ilx . X - 1 N177 We 1' fl V F- -' - : X ll' 7 TL-'F -TF .School Cfaug N I N ,Jfv - ' X 3 Walking to reduce or are you reduced to walking? Advice to motorists: Iust because you see its tracks is no sign that a train has just passed. The honeymoon is over when he stops calling her darling and calls her say. The only way of catching a train I have ever dis- covered is to miss the train before. She called her husband Theory because he so seldom worked. Essie was just home after her First day at school. Well, baby,', asked Mrs. Haertel, what did they teach you? Not much, replied Essie, I've got to go again. A tourist passing through Dundee found that his watch had stopped. Seeing young Dan Green stand- ing outside of Proesels' he went up to him and asked: Can you tell me the time, sonny?', lust 12 o'clock, was Dan's reply. Only l2, said the tourist, 'KI thought it was more than thatf' It's never more than that in these parts, sirf' said Dan. It gets up to 12 o'clock and then commences again at onef, lean D. fafter an accidentj And we all stood around like dumb-bells. Betty Sue fthe philosophical onej Well, they al- ways say the true character is brought out in a crisis. Bella frather late in the eveningj 'iGuess I'1l wash my hairf, Her brother- TonightP Bella- Sure!', Her brother- Do you want to die? Bella- Sureg my hairf' 76 Milly: Why on earth are you putting that green crayon on your lips? Toddy: Why, silly, I've a date with a railroad man. Kissing a girl is just like opening a bottle of olives,- the First may come hard, but it's a cinch to get the rest. About the only exercise some people take is jump- ing at conclusions. Doctor Eichler was taking a well earned vacation. His son, Theodore, just graduating from medical school was taking over his father's practice. Dad, I made some marvelous cures while you were away, Theodore boasted, greeting his father on his return. I even cured that old woman's stomach trouble after you had treated her for four years. What! exclaimed the Doctor, I'll have you know, son, it was her stomach that put you through college. Arlie Lemke fat about the age of sevenj: Oh, I think you,re lots better looking than your daddyf, K'Sparky,, Ctrue boy of the motor eraj: Well, I oughta be-I'm a later model. A friend: So you met Mildred at choir practice? Sparky: Yep, just a chants acquaintancef, Miss Hetherington faddressing her classj: How many of you have been in the planetarium? Billy Simonini: Did you say the sanitariumP Miss Crum fdictating a testj: Define symmetry in poetry. Milton Ehlert Cwritingj: A place where the dead go. A student on being asked to discuss Chaucer as a humorist wrote: The language in which Chaucer wrote is so funny that that,s humor in itselff, Teacher: Please report to my room during tenth hour and retake the test you failed in yesterday. Innocent Isabelle: I can't take it. 77 Mr. Phillips fquestion before classj: What is H:O?i, Bob Orr Cgazing dreamily out of the windowj: What? er- Mr. Phillips: Right!', Miss Hetherington had found her class reluctant in their writings of English compositions. At last she conceived a great idea to stimulate their interest-to write an account of a ball game. It seemed that she was successful, with one excep- tion. The boys threw themselves to the task and evolved youthful masterpieces. Then one, Bob Orr by name, chewed reluctantly at his pen and was struck by a burst of genius. When Miss Hetherington opened his paper, it read: Rain-no game. Miss Franckle after a long lecture: If I've talked too long, it's because I haven't my watch with me and the clock here has stopped. Ruben: There's a calendar behind you. There was only one Iew in Scotland and he couldn't even make enough money to get out! Bella: Why didn't you tell me I had a dab of rouge on the tip of my nose?,' Tom: How should a man know how you girls want to wear your complexion? Mr. Clark: How is it you've written only ten lines on milk, while the others have done pages?', Russel Kelahan: HI wrote mine on condensed milk. Miss Vornholt: In which of his battles was Alex the Great killed? Tillie O.: I think it was his last. Toddy : Why do you always sit out the dances with Danny? Ruth Mc.: Because I'd rather be on his lap than have him on my feet. Mickey: I like a girl who can take a joke. Bob F.: Then you stand a good chance of being accepted. 78 Pleasant F.: Do you know, I'm losing my memory -it's worrying me to death. Ioe K.: 'KNever mind, old chap. lust forget all about it. Miss Franckle: Gordon, who discovered America? Ruben: Ohio. Miss Franckle: Ohio? You're crazy. It was Columbusf, Ruben: Yes, I know. But I didn't think it was necessary to mention the gentleman's first name. Mr. Reed fBefore vocational examsb: The Iunior girls will be in the boxes in the morning. If the devil can End plenty for idle hands to do, why doesnit he? About the only exercise some folks take is jump- ing at conclusions. Heard after the play Ice performance: My word, but it's good to get out in the depression again! Some of our Dramatic Club Play Cast seemed to get a little Hbuggyl' after the play-ask them. Mr. Phillips-after experiment fbefore the classj: You know what the odor looks like? Coach De Lacey-fAfter having his picture takenyz So you're the photographers for the annualfl Iean D.: 'iOh, no-I'm Ioke Editor and Blimp isn't even on the stafff, Coach: Oh, so that's why you took my picture. A joke eh? On a mule we find two legs behind, And two we find beforeg We stand behind before we find, What the two behind are for. Miss Crum: Define rhythm. On Miltonis paper: 'kYou got itf' 79 The Golf Cure By Dorothy Honert Martin Bartelbury stood before his doctor, his thin sardonic face bearing a stunned outraged expression. He was tall and lanky, with a leaning toward loud, ill-fitting clothes. His tie bobbed vigorously with every move of his large gullet as it shot on its long journey up his scrawny throat and down to its resting place beneath the vivid tie. His enormous hands hung from his long bony wrists helplessly as if merely weights on the end of his long arms. Now his bulging eyes peered short-sightedly through his old-fashioned spectacles as they sat upon his patrician nose, a nose entirely out of place with the rest of him. IndigestionP Bob-bob-bob. The tie moved with the agitation of his Adam's apple, GolfP Nonsense! I-er-l donlt play golffl The rotund doctor looked up at him, one finger bouncing upon Mr. Bartelbury's chest much to that gentleman's dismay for he was ticklish. ' Did I ask you if you did?,' he said angrily, You asked my advice, now take it! His bristly mustache and small Van Dyke beard rose with his anger, as a terrier's hair rises at the approach of a Dane. Er-all right, all right. Mr. Bartelbury rushed out of the office away from the menace of that poking Finger, his tie waving like a Hag on a windy day. The day was clear and bright, an ideal day for golf. Out by No. 1, near the club house, fat business men and lanky youths stood swinging clubs experimentally, and taking stance under supervision of the better players, intent upon improving their golf. Suddenly one uttered a gasp and rubbed his eyes unbelievingly. He grabbed the man on his right and chokingly said, Bill, do you see it, too?,' What? said Bill, doubting his friendis sanity. That-that apparition! He pointed a to the ground in helpless laughter. shaking finger at the approaching Figure and fell Bill stared for a minute and then he, too, joined his friend upon the turf, where they rolled and pounded each other as if mad. malady, whooping loudly and hanging upon Soon all the men were suffering from the same each other, golf clubs lying forgotten on the ground. Up over the little hillock came Martin Bartelbury, unsuspectingly, his pale face set in de- termined lines. His baggy checkered knickers hung dejectedly upon his limbs and his stockings rather reluctantly rippled in huge wrinkles up to meet them. His red jacket crept up his back and arms, appearing as if it belonged to some much smaller person and as if it resented being worn so disrespectfully. An orange silk tie Happed over his shoulder crying to be noticed. Over his back hung a shiny new golf bag, and, as he drew nearer, the golfers were flung into fresh spasms at the sight of the green umbrella attached bulkily with rope to the bag. He walked wearily by as if in deep mourning, his queer little felt hat pulled down over his eyes, and not noticing the men as he neared the club house. They suppressed their laughter 80 and began to pick up their clubs gravely and go back to practice, glancing out of the corners of their eyes alertly. Mr. Bartelbury shuffled past like a scared rabbit and upon consulting a small green book earnestly for several minutes, he laboriously set his ball upon a tee he had inserted in the No. 1 tee-off. He rose from his knees and unfolded all of his six feet six inches, from which point he observed the ball below him doubtfully. He selected the driver, after another consultation in the book, and hunched over the ball, his eyes fixed on it in desperation. He swung jerkily and mightily, causing dust to rise all about him. When the enveloping cloud had cleared away, he gulped at the sight of his ball lying peacefully a few feet away. Inside him, something began to seethe, and the ball seemed to take on a sinister aspect as if it were laughing at him. The men had again succumbed to mirth, though careful not to shout as before. They could only point helplessly at his innocent back and mutter inarticulately in their throats. Mr. Bartelbury moved dully around the course consulting the little book near-sightedly and frequently, but at last becoming so exasperated that he Hung it in the rough after his continued bad luck. He brightened a little as he spied the 18th hole in the distance, and taking a vicious swing, he lifted the ball for a pretty shot out of the rough and over onto the green. Bob-bob. The orange tie waved triumphantly. He grasped his bag and with long strides covered the distance rapidly, his driver still in hand, a silly smirk on his face. He came up to the green but stopped short unable to see the ball. Ire rose in him higher and higher and suddenly the meek Mr. Bartelbury, to his own great surprise, raised the driver about his head to bring it smashing to the ground with the force of a steam engine. As he beheld the decapitated driver in his hand, he seated himself droopingly on the bench. Fifteen years he had held his temper, and now he had let golf-golf raise it. Again against his will, his wrath shook him, and springing to his feet, he surprised the remaining golfers by striding fiercely past, the orange tie seeming to flame as he past. A few minutes later he pounded into the doctor's office, banged his golf bag at the little man's feet, and grasping him by the. shoulders, shouted, Golf cure, bah! You, little- The doctor stroked his beard calmly as with a twinkle in his eyes he said, Well, it was a golf cure. It cured you of golff, Mr. Bartelbury stared fiercely for a moment. Then shouting WhatP , he seized the bag and made for the door vindictively. The doctor chuckled softly to himself, and looking at his wide-eyed secretary he said, L'Cured. I knew the golf bug would get himf' Yes,', she answered with the knowledge of long experience, lt always doesf' 81 The Farmer QA parody on Columbus, by Ioaquin Behind him lay long rows of corn, Behind the gates into the field: Before him not a ghost of a turn, Before him the year's crop and yield. The good horse said: Now must we neigh For lol the fence posts are all gone. Brave Farmer, speak, what shall l say? a Why, say, 'Plow on! plow on! and onli uMy team grows nervous day by dayg My team grows strangely thin and weak. lay Of angry whip whizzed by his swarth ch The stout horse looked toward homeg a p What shall I say, brave Farmer, say If we sight naught but corn real soon? Why, you shall say the livelong day, 'Plow on! plow on! Plow on! and onl' They plowed and plowed many a row Until at last the tired horse said: 'LWhy, now not even God would know Should l and all my team fall dead. These very rows forget their way, For God from this great Held is gone. Now speak, brave Farmer, speak and say' He said: Plow on! plow on! and on! i They plowed. They plowed. Then neighe This broad Held shows its teeth today. lt curls its leaves, it looks so course, It snaps the corn as though we're prey! Brave Farmer, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?,' His whip leapt like a flashing sword: Plow on! plow on! plow on! and on! Then, burnt and stiff, he kept his seat, And peered through sunburn. Ah, that day Of all hot days! and then a treat- A post! a post! a post at bay! lt grew, a slim fence post revealed! It grew to be Time's burst of dawn. He gained a Heldg he gave that Held lts grandest lesson: Oni plow on! 82 Millerj eek. d the horse IPS Spring I know that it is spring, You ask me how I know? Well, don't the birds, the budding trees The newly sprung reviving breeze, lust shout that it is spring? -Dorothy Berkley. What's In A Name? You need not try to buy a name Or gain one by your looks, Iust be fair and square when you play the game And you'll get along with folks. Don't try to be what they call sedate Or clever if you're not, Iust be yourself and you're sure to rate In a class that's way on top. -Isabelle Lyda. Pals A boy with a gun is a picture neat, Something to cherish, remember, meet A dog by his side is essential too, lust the right touch for a friendship true. -Iean Davis A Western Sunset All things are bound in silence The sun is getting low, The river, hills and valley Return the gorgeous glow. The sky is crimson, pink and gold, With blue and purple shades, All blended in one fiery mass Till light of evening fades, The ripples from the waterls edge Laugh and play with glee, While slowly from the mountain ridge Night comes, unwillingly. -Eleanore Holtz 83 Loyalty YVe're loyal to you, Dundee High, We're ever true blue, Dundee High, We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand, Dundee High, Rah! Rah! Hang on to that ball, Dundee High! We're backing you all, Dundee High! Our team is our great protector: On, boys for we expect a victory fro , m Dundee High. Che he! che ha! che ha! ha! ha! Che he! che ha! che ha! ha! ha! Dundee, Dundee, Dundee, Rah! Rah! Fling out that dear old Hag Of Black and Maroon, Lead on your sons and daughters! We shall be soon Like men of old and giants Placing reliance, shouting dehance, Oskey wow Wow! Amid the broad green fields That nourish our land, For honest labor And for learning we stand, And unto thee we pledge Our hearts and hands, Dear Alma Mater, Dundee High. Oskey wow wow! Dundee, WOW! 84 you Ackemann Brothers, Elgin PATRONS Alexander Lumber Co., Carpentersville Baughn Department Store, Dundee S. W. Beck Co., Elgin D. B. Buchanan, Dundee M. T. Bethke, Dundee Bond's Pharmacy, Dundee Boroco Store, Elgin Brotzman Bc Melms, Elgin Burgess Confectionery, Dundee Cities Ice Cream Co., Elgin R. H. Doane, Dundee Clayt's Grill, Elgin I. Cohien, Elgin D. C. Cook Publishing Co., Elgin Courier-News, Elgin Daniels 8: Clark, Elgin Duensing Brothers, Algonquin Dr. T. F. Eichler Elgin Cleaners St Dyers, Elgin Fox Hotel, Elgin Elgin Flour Ex Feed Association, Elgin Elgin Fruit S: Candy Co., Elgin Elgin Paint 5: Decorating Co., Elgin Elgin Storage Bc Transfer Co,, Elgin Ellis Business College, Elgin Grace Barber Shop, Dundee Grace Hardware, Dundee The Haeger Potteries, Inc., Dundee Haertel Gas Station, Dundee Hawthorne Hardware, Elgin Helm Bros., Farm Implements, Elgin The D. Hill Nursery, Dundee Hilltop Inn, Dundee 85 Home and Loan, Dundee PATRONS Holtz Cash Grocery 8: Market, Dundee Hoxie Hardware, Dundee Illinois Cleaners 25: Dyers, Elgin Illinois Iron 8: Bolt Works, Carpentersville Leech Auto Parts, Elgin Lithotype Co., Elgin C. H. Iencks Co., Elgin Dr. Archie Iones, Dundee Dr. E. R. Karolus, Dundee Kirkpatrick St Rowley, Carpentersville Dr. Blair C. Madsen, Dundee Muntz 8: Lea, Elgin Dr. Ernest Pistor, Dundee K. C. Popp, Dundee J News Printing Co., Elgin Oatman's Condensed Milk Co., Dundee Pantorium Cleaners, Inc., Dundee I. C. Penny Company, Elgin Phillips' Auto Parts, Elgin Emil Iroesel, Dundee Rovelstad Bros., Elgin Ioseph Spiess Co., Elgin Theo. I, Swan, Elgin A. G. Ruflie, Elgin W. A. Schneil, Elgin Sherman Hospital, Elgin Sinclair Sc Dewey, Dundee . Singer's Style Shop, Elgin Valley Paint Company, Elgin Wentworth's Clothing Store, Elgin Western Candy Co., Elgin White Cross Bakery, Dundee Witherel Baking Co., Elgin Dr. George Wyman, Dundee Yeoman Mutual Life Insurance Co., Des Moines, Iowa 86 AUTOGRAPHS feffff 37 Mmm MM? 236 fig-J ,e.,J6z,wJ,w6 UMMMM hiiLUi1f3c W iv'-4'QQ.Q.A..e. yNegQQ,q,L .QM ., glif' awww ,,3j.,, I ajtatf ,?f'L22ffKf0L4fJ bf. d?7'JofbquAlfwJ I !,aZ2FWafw-f ' 5 5 ' ,. . -.l'. . al .,f.,,,. X in AUTOGRAPHS qmwl f.6Cz,,M, amz, Qwfguwjiw CQGMQ-.Q, ki , .ff S2 ,, 0,7 g WMLM fbqqjpusi S! ' W7 :Q-44 IX! Zz 1 ya Zif 'sf'

”

Suggestions in the Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) collection:

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Dundee Community High School - Cardunal Yearbook (Carpentersville, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Searching for more yearbooks in Illinois?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Illinois yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse