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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1935 volume:

The Curclunql n retrospect the American youth of today owes much to those pioneers of the public school. Around this thought we buiici our Book. Ef The CARDUNAL CAR-pentersviIIe - - DUN-dee - - AL-gonquin PuI9IisI1ed Ivy THE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL CARPENTERSVILLE, ILLINOIS CIcJss of 1936 msc xx QI' 'Mb H-WMI:-5 Foreword In building the Cardunal this year, the staff has used the three hundredth anniversary of the public high school for its theme. In carrying out this idea, it has also attempted to give an idea of our own school life by a number of added photos of the school, its rooms, its students, and its activities. It is with the fond hope that We have made this a memory book for all to treasure that we edit our Cardunal of 1935. Three hundred years ago, in 1635, the Boston Latin School estab- lished, for the first time, free, public education. From that early date up to the present time democratic education in America, although experiencing difficulties, has advanced far. This year we are cele- brating the three hundredth anniversary of that school which started the movement of advanced learning. Therefore, We, the class of 1936, dedicate this book to those men who established the Boston Latin School, the forerunner of the American High School. Dedication Step lnside... School Classes Activities Athletics Features The School Our own modern building stands as a testimony to the forefathers of our high schools that their inspired beginnings were not forgotten. Like the Confederate soldiers buried at Magnolia Cemetery, In seeds of laurel in the earth the blossom of their fame was sown. The Board of Education Someone who once thought the life of the movie star was a glamorous, easy life was surprised to find that each of the stars he admired and envied was an entirely different person behind the scenes, a person striving and working diligently to overcome obstacles and succeed. We may well say that there are two sides to every picture, including school administration. We all have a tendency, to accept without gratitude our Hne school, yet behind the well organized and well equipped educational system which we call Dundee Community High School there is a legislative board that is working to make our school an institution to be admired, The six men, shown below, who meet with Mr. Iacobs, our Principal, constitute this legislative body known as the Board of Education. The Board is composed of Mr. F. H. Wennholz, presidentg Mr. Oscar Steege, secre- tary, elected by the Board, Mr. C. W. Francke, especially interested in supplies, Mr. Emil T. Lueck, concerned with Hnanceg Mr. P. W. Rauschert, chairman of the teachers' com' mittee, Mr. F. W. Roberts, concerned with the building and grounds. They meet with Mr. Iacobs every Tuesday of each month to consider problems of Finance and general administration of the school. Left to right Mr. Sleege, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Iacobs, Mr. Wennholz, Mr. Rauschert, Mr Lueck Mr Francke. The Student Council Top row: Robert Keil, Leland Lueck, Raymond Kribs, Glenn Adams, Robert Wier Donald Adams, Mr. Jacobs. First row: Miss johnson, Iennie Shultz, Lucille Kutzleb Beatrice Lang, Lois Beth, Olive Smith, Barbara Miller, Alice Beu, lean McDonald Student Administration The Student Council is an organization which has proved itself invaluable to the school. It serves as a helpful guide not only to the freshmen, but to the entire student body. The basic purpose of the Student Council is to enable students to regulate all mat- ters not strictly academic, to provide means for student opinion, to maintain a high standard of student body conduct. During the year, the Student Council sponsored many interesting programs such as musical comedies, impersonations of Shakespearean characters, and an interesting discussion by a trainer of wild animals. The animals he had with him performed many amusing tricks. The ping pong tournament that was organized a few years ago under the Student Council is still a source of unusual interest to a great many ocf the students. The President of this organization is Robert Keilg Vice-President, Lucille Kutzlebg Secretary-Treasurer, Raymond Kribs. 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 Mr. Iacobs, our Princopal, is one of the most capable administratorsg he is always ready and willing to aid and advise students ini their course of study. English and Speech The English Department gives one a thorough knowledge of one's language, trains one to speak accurately and use best English, and gives a love of literature. A beneficial course in public speaking is offered to students in the junior year. Study in debate and extemporaneous speaking in this course is useful in life. Iournalistie experi- ence is gained in the Alcardee Herald and Cardunal. The important work of the English Department is shown in oratorical, dramatic, humorous, and verse contests. MARY OLIVE CRUM English ROLLAND MOAR B. S. in Ed. Central Mis- English, Dramatics souri State Teachers' Col. A. B- rames Milliken Uni. M, A. University of Michi- versity Zim Y University of Chicago Kappa DQH3 P' Northwestern University Alpha Phi Delta M. A. University of Michi- gan Alpha Omega Kappa Phi Kappa ROWENA HETHERINGTON English VVestern State Teachers' College of Colorado A. B. University of Colorado University of Denver M. A. University of Michigan Alpha Psi Omega ELLEN LOUISE VORNHOLT Latin and History A. B. Coe College, Carthage Iowa University Latin This course provides a splendid background for both academic and business study. It is very valuable, for it gives one a better control of English and trains its pupils to CODCCIIIFHIC. Commercial This course trains the pupil in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping, both for busi- ness and academic use. The library and office are closely connected with this couse and with others as well. Our secretary is valuable for service rendered. No only does she act as private secretary to our Principal, Mr. Iacobs, but also as libr and general aid lady to everyone in trouble. I. l MARJORIE JEAN CLARK ROBERT H. EVANS Commercial Commercial B. Etl. Illinois State Normal Illinois State Normal Uni- Univcrsity versity Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi DoRo'rHY GRAMS Secretary ' D. C. H. S. ALICE E. FRANCKLE EUGENE DE LACEY History, Dramatics Athletic Qoach, A. B. North Central College Cuwrent H13t07'?l University of Chicago B. S. Carrol College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin Pi Gamma Nu History With the splendid background courses of ancient, modern, and United States history, pupils enjoy their study of present day affairs in the current history classes. Here one learns important happenings, Why and how they occurred, possible solutions to present problems. Mathematics We all need a clear analysis of everyday problems, and the math course creates this feature in our minds. Should one go into business, engineering, or any walk of life, such a study would be extremely beneficial. Courses are offered in this department in algebra and geometry. For those who are interested in later college Work, or advanced scientific study, a course in advanced mathematics is offered. FRANCIS INNES ISABELLE SEWALL Mathematics Mathematics A, B. Denison University B. A. Randolph Macon Illinois State Normal Uni- Womans College versity M, A. University of Michi- University of Chicago gan Phi Beta Kappa .J wr N' ' RALPH PHILLIPS Biology, RUTH MTZ,Wl30HNSON Chemistry, Physics Ph fsical Educattiori, Yankton College, S. D. f KVNN Scwnge University of Minnesota - S. University of Illinois MARSHALL G. CLARK Agriculture B. S., M. S. University of Illinois Alpha Zeta Science Science, the study and application of the facts of the world about us, is taught in the classes of general science, biology, chemistry, agriculture and physics. The science club, while not sponsoring any particular programs, has made the course more interesting. Music The school's musical organizations, the glee clubs, band, and orchestra, help to create an appreciation of good music. Our organizations have won many contests. This year, as a special feature, the school entered one which it has not been engaged in before, the voice solo project, in which our participants were very successful. All enjoy the numerous programs put on by this department. WALTER N. SEARS Band and Orchestra Director American Conservatory of Music Chicago Musical College New England Conservatory BURTON C. MASoN Wind Instrument Instruct or Western Reserve JOHN ADAMS HALLIS I. MILLER Auto Mechanics Domestic Science B. S. Oshkosh State Teach- B. S. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- ers' College, Oshkosh, versity Wisconsin University of Minnesota P. HOWARD SPAIN Manual Training, Assistant Coaching Stout Institute Northern Illinois Teachers' College lndusfriol Arts The two divisions of this department are the Domestic Science for girls, and the manual trining and auto mechanics for the boys. Students study these subjects in order to build a home or create a business. Mr. Spain's furniture shows of student work, Miss Miller's splendidly served Fresh- man dinners and cafeteria lunches, Mr. Adams' mechanical students who can both tear up and put together a car, all testify to the Fine work of this department. A typical scene in the sewing room. Mathematicians at work, Have you spotted your favorite lunching haunt? If you have, no doubt you are already liv- ing in memory all the delicious lunches that Miss Miller used to serve you, or perhaps hearing the giggles issuing from that long table near the railing and close to the entrance. You remember, don't you? Please do not confuse this with the long table by the windows.wherc the faculty always sit in dig- nified silence. They are studious now, at least, but who knows but that they are not this industrious all the time? Cl1C1f'lQeS lfl The FCICUlly Last year when Miss Iane Corsaut left our school system as a regular grade and high school music teacher, this work in the High School was taken over by Miss Christianson of Elgin. Miss Christianson has been very popular here in Dundee and has done some very fine work. We miss Miss Patton from our ranks this year, but we understand that she is pur- suing a very profitable course in Washington, D. C. . Mr. Reed was replaced by Mr. Adams. It seems to come natural for these auto mechanics teachers to do a good piece of work, and Mr. Adams has been no exception to this recent precedent. Miss Hobson is now engaged in the physical education department of the Proviso Township High School at Maywood. x ml .L 4 Nfl If j 5 ,311 lv if!-'fi-' x -F'1'1f1f-:-'Q l f. fl5352Z? L The old-fashioned quill pen of our forefathers' day has been replaced by foun- tain pens with which the student writes with ease in comfortable seats in well lighted assembly rooms. The Classes A common rendezvous where all the classes meet on a common basis-that of study. Class of 1935 GLENN ADAMS Sparky The cutest boy the girls all say, And yet he seldom looks their way. Minor Basketball 1: Minor Football 1,25 D Club 1-45 Major Basketball 2-45 Major Football 3,45 Class Play 35 Cardunal Staff 35 Student Council 2,45 Science Club 4. VIVIAN ANDERSON Vim A fair maiden with a charming manner. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 2. CHARLES ARMSTRONG 'AChuck He's no ladies' man, but still they seem to like him. Pekin High School5 Football 45 D Club 45 Science Club 4. MARENE BATT 1 primp and powder and primp some more. Commercial Contest 3. WILLIAM BAUER Billy My seat is on the stage of fame. Cardunal Staff 35 Science Club 4. ARTHUR BECKER Arty A young man will be Wiser by and by. Pep Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 4. DOROTHY BERKLEY Dot Why does she loiter in the corridors every noon? Second Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Basketball 1-45 G. A. A. 1,2. JOHN BEU 1 ' ' Johnnie Greater mind hath no man. Alcardee erald 35 Cardunal Staff 3. MARVIN BONCOSKY l'Bo1my Don't let schoolwork interfere with your pleasure. Student Council 15 Orchestra 1-35 Band 1-35 Glee Club 1-35 Cardunal Staff 35 Ixiiie Club 1-45 Secretary Ride Club 35 Presi- dent Ritie Club 45 Science Club 45 President Science Club 4. FRANCES BOYER Fanny A sunny temper gilds the edges of the blackest cloud. G. A. A. 1-3. ELENORA BRUHN Bruhney Oh, damsel wearing this sunny face. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-45 Student Council 25 Commercial Contest 35 Dramatic Club 3,4. IRMA DAMMYER What do these quiet people think about? Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1. JEAN DAVIS Ginger When it comes to pep, she takes the cake. Interclass Basketball 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 G. A. A. 1-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-3, President 25 Senior Girls' Glee Cltfb 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Alcardee Herald 45 Declamatory Contest 2-45 Class Play 35 Cheerleader ROBERT DEUCHLER Give me my fishing pole and canoe And then for your sake-l'll skiddoo. Student Council 4. 19 1-4. ugudn 4' u ga K' l 'A 3 ja, 6 l . l L Class ol 1935 .I V NORMAN DRAEALL Norm The seat beside him is never vacant. Minor Basketball 3,4. RUTH DUENSING Ruthie To everyone she extends her kind smile. Band 2-43 G. A. A. 4. LOUISE DUEWEL Cheese 'Tis she, I know her by her gait. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-33 Senior Girls' Glee Club 43 Pep Club I-43 G. A. A. 1-43 Science Club 4. ROBERT DUEE 'lDuffy I will make use of all the power I have--in running my car. Science Club 43 Minor Football 4. JENICE DWYER Geo Woman's crown' g glory is her hair. G. A. A. 13 Iunior Girls' Glee ClubAg,23 Pep lu 3. ' Q -, f ALBERT EBEL M E ' 1 Ebel ' How unli his brother! 9' Glee Club 13 Pep Club l-33 Dramatic Club 3,43 F. F. A. 4. I RUTH EBEL Ebel We all know that curly-headed youth from C'ville. Orchestra 1,23 Bookworms 2-43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-43 Pep Club 1-43 G. A. A. 2-4. WALTER EGGERT Wally One just can't understand him. Interclass Basketball 3,43 Glee Club 23 Minor Football 3. PLEASANT FIGGINS Prof I study, and s dy, Qudy some more A, F. F. A. lg Ril-le Club 3,4. 154 f J 2 370m JOSEPH FRANEK Pep The more I study, the more I know. Rifle Club 3. CATHERINE FREEMAN Katie A truer friend never lived. Cardunal Smff 33 Class Treasurer 43 Science Club 43 G. A. A, 1,23 Class Play 33 Student Council 33 Alcardee Herald 43 Iunior Glee Club 1,23 Pep Club I-4. LUCY JANE FREEMAN Lu A loyal companion, an excellent friend, A good earnest worker, and true to the end. Class Treasurer lg Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1,23 G. A. A. 33 Debate Team 33 Declamatory Contest 2-43 Pep Club 3,43 Science Club 43 Alcardee Herald 43 Dramatic Club 2-43 Cardunal Staff 33 Latin Club 3. ROY FREEMAN Freemy Dignity and love do not blend together, but there are exceptions. Minor Football 1-33 Major Football 43 Minor Basketball 1-33 Major Basketball 43 D Club 4. ROBERTA GADE Bob Red hair and a fiery temper. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 13 G. A. A. 1-43 Pep Club 43 Science Club 4. 20 ClCISS HELEN GAMBLE Ga,mble,' I'm faithful with my diet. G. A. A. lg Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1. RosE HABERKAMP Rosie Roses hold their sweetness to the last. HELEN HANSEN A dainty maiden-fair and kind. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1,35 Cardunal Staff 3. ELEANOR Hourz Halma Has my car got speed! Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-35 Pep Club 3,4. LAWRENCE KAMP Pete Calm, whatever storms may shake the world. ROBERT KEIL Bob To know him is to admire him. F. F. A. 29 Pep Club 23 Student Council 2-4g Declamatory Contest 2-4g Class Play 33 Class President 3,4g Alcardee Her- ald 3,43 Debate Club 43 Dramatic Club 3,4. WALTER KossAcK Wally Iudge me only by what I am. Minor Football 3,45 Minor Basketball 4g Cardunal Stal? 3. I of 1935 WILLIAM GOERS Bill In height, he can't be excelled. Cardunal Staff 3. l . ESTHER HAERTEL Essie Got your Current? Iunior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-43 President Glee Club 33 Secretary Glee Club 4g Pep Club l-43 Class President 21 Dramatic Club 3,43 G. A. A. l-45 President G. A. A. 43 Science Club 4g Cardunal Staff 3g Book- worms 2-4g Bookworms Secretary 35 Latin Club 3. ESTHER HEIDMANN Essie Study halls are for studying, you know. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 4. an C57 MARGUERITE JUNGNICKEL owge VVhat's in a name? I expect to change mine some day. .S Pep Club 3. fy .-ww RUTH KAUFFMAN Ruthie I just love to go to school. LETA KOLLENKARK Let her actions speak. Ng Iunior Girlsi Glee Club 1. LAURINE KRUSCHEL The only way to have a friend is to be one. .rLam,y,. 21 ClC1SS LUCILLE KUTZLEB Cille A friend in need is a friend indeed. Glee Class Vice President 15 Second Girls' Club 15 First Girls' Glee Club 2-45 Glee Club President 45 G. A. A. 1-35 Pep Club 3-45 Com. Contest 2-45 Stu- dent Council, Vice President 45 Car- dunal Associate Editor 35 Alcardee Her- ald Staff 4. IONE LAW Sammy Tap-dancing is her hobby. Band 1-45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Orchestra 3,45 Science Club 45 G. A. A. 3,45 Vice President G. A. A. 45 Pep Club 35 Al- cardee Herald 4. HAZEL LORENZ Haze 'LWhnt would they do Without me in Debate? f ,LJ I' s ISABELLE LYDA ' Bella Slow and easy.-Bughouse Fables. .Red Wing H. S. 1,25 Dramatic Club 3,4. N' ELEANORE MERKEL Ellie A specimen of true womanhood. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Commercial Contest 35 Pep Club 5,45 Bookworms 3,4. 'xl Q BLAIN MUNRO Munro X I love to bother people. Q Football 2-4 S ience Club 4 D Club 9 C' 9 3 4 it -E RUTH NELSON Ruthie', Quiet and studious. Iunior Girls' Glec Club 1,25 Interclass , Basketball I,2,45 G. A. A. 4. iw of 1935 GORDON LATHROP . ' He's little, but big ideas he has! ARLIE LEMKE Bump I like all my schoolmates, especially the boys. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-35 G. A. A, 1-45 Class Play 35 Pep Club 3,4. ROBERT LUECK Bob Silence is golden. Minor Football 35 Science Club 4. RUTH MACKERT Mac Why should I make the Honor Roll? Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1,25 G. A. A. 45 Declamatory Contest 4. HOWARD Moss Moss'Ze Student Council 1. ANNA MUsc0T Annie 'KDO I love to giggle! G..A. A. 4. RUTH NYSTEDT Ruthie 1'm glad I was blessed with a sister! Orchestra 1-45 Junior Girls' Glee Club 25 Declamatory Contest 25 G. A. A. 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. ts 0 jlvlb n EARL PANOSH Minor Football 1-43 Science Club 4. HELEN PAYNE Student Council 15 Pep Club 1-45 Band LAURA PERTEIT Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' ARTHUR PETER RUTH RAKO 1. Class of 1935 I M Pa,nosh I strive to keep on the Honor Roll. x 'APaynie And she laughed as is her wont. 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 Alcardee Herald 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3,4. HPert Come, I will make you merry. Glee Club 2-45 G. A. A. 2-45 Declamatory Contest 2,45 Alcardee Herald 35 Dramatic Club 4. LORAINE PERTEIT Larry For she was a great lady. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls Glee Club 2-45 G. A. A. 2-45 Alcardee Herald 3. UAW? All around comedian. Science Club 4. MARY JANE PISTOR Janie She who desires to see also desires to be seen. Elgin Academy l,25 Latin Club 35 Debate Team 3,45 Dramatic Club 3,4. BETTY SUE PITTMAN , Susie Such a poet never lived. Student Council 1,25 Band 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 G. A. A. 1-45 Alcardee Herald 1-45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Cardunal Stal? 35 Science Club 45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 4. KENNETH POST Posty His voice takes one to Dreamland. Band 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Rifle Club 2-45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Science Club 45 Orchestra 3,4. ROY PUFFPAF ,Q Puffy 36 Every girl is my pal. nRudyu We have a swell class president, haven't we? rr G. A. A. 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1,3,45 Bookworms 3,45 Alcardee Herald 4. RAYMOND REMUS Ray Bookkeeping is his specialty. CHRYSTALIN RICHARDSON Chrystal Our new pal. D. H. S. 15 Woodstock H. S. 2,35 Hebron High 45 D. H. S. 45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 45 G. A. A. 4. MICKEY SCHMI JW Q, f .fMick,, X K'Come on W, let's make it good and peppyf' Dramatic Club 23,45 Cheer Leader 2,3,45 B ys' Glec Club 354, President 45 Debate Team 45 Class Play 35 One Act Con- test Play 3. MILTON SCHUETT Tim He knows everybody, and everybody knows him. Student Council 35 Minor Basketball 35 Maior Football 45 Major Basketball 4. 23 ll -1' yjztyv .-'Avy' A Closs of 1935 OPAL SCI-IULTZ Patsie I wanna be alone. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Senior Girls' Glee Club 45 G. A. A. 1-45 Interclass Basketball 2,3. BERNICE SCHUMACHER Bernie She always has her lessons-especially Current. Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Commercial Contest 25 Declamatory Contest 35 Book- worms 45 Dramatic Club 4, EDNA SCHUMACHER Ted Every morning, a smiling face. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Pep Club 2-45 Bookworms, 3,4. LORRAINE Sct-IUMACHER I'm growing up. Ouvr: SMITH OHM Basketball is my hobby. Elgin 1,25 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 G, A. A. 3,45 Student Council 45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 45 Interclass Basketball 3,4. THEODORA SMITHERS Teddy We like her happy disposition. Flower Technical High School, Chicago, 1,25 G. A. A. 3,45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 35 Senior Girls' Glee Club 45 lnterclass Basketball 3,4. ' MARY SOBY She is all ambition. Commercial Contest 35 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Latin Club 3,45 Dramatic Contest 2-45 G. A. A. 1-45 Alcardee Herald 3. LILA STEINMANN And there were few more helpful than she. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 4. HABRIET SUND Tuddy I know men. Bookworms 3,45 President Bookworms 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Class President 35 Interclass Basketball 1-45 Orchestra 1-4. FLORABELLE SZOKE Flavia And now of late, I see him less and less. Orchestra 1-4. RUTH Szoxr: Ruthie 4 Her favorite pastime is keeping out of mischief, but the question is-does she? Orchestra 1-4. WALTER VAN Snnow Wally He's always with somebody new. Dramatic Club 3,45 Science Club 4. S LBKRTA WAGNER Shorty Short and slim, And very prim. Junior Girls' Glee Club 1-3. EVELYN WAGNER , EW She's as sweet as she is fair. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Dramatic Club 3,45 G. A. A. 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Dramatic Contest 2-45 Band 3,4. 24 L l 1 l - ,,, '1 H-'lr :P History of Class of '35 With Miss Hetherington and Mr. Moar to supervise them, the Class entered high school four years ago as Freshmen. Under the leadership of Eugenia Williams with Lucille Kutzleb and Lucy Iane Freeman assisting, they began the first of their four years of high school life. -s Esther Haertel, Edward Stanek and Irene Williams were class officers in their Sophomore year. During the year, they were well represented in the Declamatory Contest. In their Iunior year, they took part in many school activities, loc Keller winning first place in Original Orations. The Class Play, The Family Upstairs, was a great success. A busy year was brought to an end by the Iunior-Senior Prom. Their last year was begun with Robert Keil as presidentg Gordon Wollenburg, Vice Presidentg Catherine Freeman, Secretary-Treasurer. This year they were again well represented in school activities. The class play The Queen's Husband was enjoyed by all. The two social events of the year, the Senior Party and the Iunior and Senior Prom will be remembered for their success long after other events have been forgotten. KATHRYN WAGNER Kaye Everywhere she goes, She's walking on her toes. Crystal Lake High School 1-35 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 4. IRENE WILLIAMS 1'1 When she studies she studies, but when she isn't studying-well, you guess. Orchestra 1-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 45 Secretary Iunior Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 2-45 One Act Contest Play 35 De- bate Team 45 Class Secretary 25 Inter- class Basketball 15 Dramatic Reading Contest 3,45 G. A. A. 1,4. HELEN ZARNDT Mickey I win all creatures as my friends. Junior Girls' Glee Club 1. EUGENIA WILLIAMS Yutch She lives in a world of music. Orchestra 1-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 45 Vice-President lunior Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 President Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 35 Science Club 45 Vice President Science Club 45 Class President 15 Debate Team 45 Interclass Basketball 1-45 G. A. A. l,4. MILTON ZAMECNIK Zammy Bold in heart and act and word is he. Basketball 1-45 Science Club 4. x BERNADINE ZEMLA Bama Someone new-but someone nice. Marengo Community High School 1-35 G. A. A. 4. 25 Well 191- -- ---- -v-vw Class ETHEL ALRRECHT Ets Sweetness, truth and every grace Are read distinctly in her face. PAUL BAEHR Hes got the muscle But in school work-no tussle. ELMER BAU TuggZe He loves his history. VIVIAN BREWER Viv A true friend is a treasure. HAROLD BRUDER Nutty Cook He can outtalk Floyd Gibbons. ELLA CORBETT What lies within those deep dark eyes? ARTHUR DUEWEL 'lArtie Goshl Ain't I seen you before? 26 of 1936 SARAH AUSTIN Sally Fairest woman of all women. LEO BARTELS Bm-tels He's quiet until you get him started. ALMA BLOHM Silence is more musical than any song. ALFRED BROEDERDORE A'Murphy His hair is red, without a curl, He is never seen with a girl. HERBERT BRUHN Herbie He's all wrapped up in his Model T. MARY CRIST A gay, true friend. GRACE DZIEWIOR Always happy, never sad, Full of pep, and never bad. Gracie ADELBERT EBEL MILTON EBERLY THEODORE EICHLER HERBERT ESH ROY EVANS DOROTHY FAY RALPH FISCHBACH BLANCHE FRANSEN LORAINE FUNK GLADYS GOEBEI. MARGARET GOERS VERA GRAMS VERNA GRAMS FLORENCE GREEN If silence Class ol 1936 I hate to studyg it wears me out. 'Will I ever grow For he's a jolly good up? fellow! Clowning is my hobby. His brain constitutes over half his body. Does she like her fun! What would I do without my pal? She loves music and laught She's small, but oh There is Is you Life without is golden, I'll be a po er and thrills. my- or girl all my life. laughter in her eyes. is or is you ain't ? laughter is a At basketball shc's a Z7 dreary thing. wonder. Deacon Milly Bumps Hubbie Slim Dot Fisher Blondie Tuddy Go go Marg,' PAUL HEIDEMAN SHIRLEY HELM HELEN HENK EMIL HOLTZ ROBERT HoLTz JENNINGS JEFFREYS HELEN JoHNs0N CARL JURS JOHN JURS MARTIN KAELKE HELEN KRAMER BETTY KUTZLEB RUTH LACE BEATRICE LANG Class of 1936 The answer to a maiden's prayer- Not so dark, 'Tm just The more I study the We see him in each I dare not but fall and handsome. a vagabond lover. more I discover my ignorance. corridor with a different girl. be as funny as I can. I'm in school for my health. Full Last night I dreamed I was awake, but merry am I. Lean, long, and lankyg always angry, always cranky. Dat step ladder is done too remote.' She has an v innocent face, but- Vim, vigor, and vitality. We all like her charming manner. She's all laughter. 28 when I awoke, I was asleep. Heidelberg Shi'rl Henkie Holtzie fqeff Johnnie Hasty Kramer Bets Lace Beattie Class of 1936 JAMES LINDEMANN 1'Jimmie I spend my time in looking for a girl to do my cooking. GLENN LORENZ Got any old radio parts? nlleeu LELAND LUECK A shy lad am I. ROBERT MATz Wit is an unexpected explosion of thoughtg so am I. Big J im STANLEY MERRICK Stan I don't approve of girls. MARY MILLER I love to drive, but I like to dance better. MILDRED MUSKA Millie She favors none, but to all her smiles extend. JEANETTE LIVINGSTONE Doll When love increases, my prudence de creases. LESLIE LORENZ Less The more I study, the less I know. BETTY ANN LUSTED Betty' Her riches are many, her faults are few When BeIty's your friend, you've one that's true. ANNA MELAHN Annie My pastime is giggling. MARTHA MILLER A lady tall, a lady fairg There's none who can with her compare ROBERT MUELLER He's our Iunior president, you see. MARJORIE O'BRIEN Silent, studious, dependable. 29 uB0 n CICISS ELAINE OLSEN Be not afraid to express your point of view. Giggles Joh'rmie,' J 0HN PROESEL Very popular among the fairer sex, as well as being a regular fellow. DEAN RAUSCH GEORGE RUSSELL Quiet until his hour should come. LILLIAN SAUER The maiden with the meek blue eyes. HELEN SCHULTZ A sunny temper gilds the edges of the blackest cloud. ROSE SCHULTZ Rosie 'KI work when I work, and I fiddle when I Fiddle. 30 of 1936 RICHARD POPP Rich L'But hold me for a friend. VICTOR PUFI-'PAFF Vic Women don't bother me. EDWARD REIMER Eddie I could enjoy school life if I didn't have to study. ROSELLA SANDBLOM A Pleasant companion to her intimate friends. FRANCES SCI-INEIDEWENDT Fannie Always cheerful, always witty, always in for fun. JENNIE SCHULTZ MARJORIE SCHUMACIIER Margie Is she talking yet, or again? Class of 1936 LOUISE SEEGERT Very witty, sweet and pretty. EDWARD SEVCIK God's gift to wo MILDRED STUCI-ILIK XHCI1. The girl behind the team. WALTER THIES He talks much, but s BERNICE TREBES Her enthusiasm knows JOHN UNRUI-I He is so busy that he hasn't MARVIN UNRUH Blushes are the rainbow ORVAL WAGNER ' Where boasting ends, there JAMES WEIR I don't know, what do ays little. no bounds, of modesty. dignity beginsf you think? time for girls. KATHLEEN WIECHERT Her friends there are many, Her foes, are there any? HELEN WILLIAMS Everyone's opinion- a swell kid. MARGARET WYMAN She has a low voice, 'tis an excellent thing in womanf MARTHA YOUNGHANS If I continue to endure you a little longer, I may by degrees dwindle into a wife. MINA ZIERK She never puts off till tomorrow what she can do today. 31 Siu9zf' ..Ed,, Millie Walla 1:ubby Johnnie Marv Bud Jim Kath i.Willy,, fzBetty,, lKMart!! r4Minrr ' ' History of Class of '36 President .,,,,,,,, ,,,.,s, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, R o bert Mueller Vice-President ,.r,..,, ,,,,,,,..... B etty Ann Lusted Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ina Zierk Treasurer ...,..r. .,,,,,.., E dward Sevcik In September 1932 one hundred forty-two green little freshmen entered high school, and chose as their leaders Iames Weir, presidentg Theodore Eiehler, vice-presidentg Iohn Proesal, secretary-treasurer. The first class party proved to be a great success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. As Sophomores Helen Williams was the head manager, assisted by Betty Ann Lusted and Thomas Kelehan. The Sophomore party in November brought much enjoyment, as did another one held in May. The Iunior year was one filled with fun and entertainment. The Seniors entertained the Iuniors in March, and the Iuniors reeiprocated and brought a climax to a busy year with the Iunior-Senior Prom. In Declamatory and Musical contests the Iuniors were well represented, and the class play, Polly of the Circus brought good entertainment and profit. The Iunior Class advisers are Mr. Spain and Miss Innes. 32 Top row: Doris Hansen, Doris Nohl, Evelyn Popp, Louise Nystedt, Verdell Mey- er, Virginia Lakes, Ruth Hansen, Iune Harman. Second row: lean Rynders, lean Me- Donald, Ruth Goers, Helen Thies. Flor- ence Ihrke, Iean Ann Wyman, Eleanor Prahl, Ruth Menke, Miss Miller. Front row: Eileen Hansen, Aleta john- son, Mary Harman, Phyllis Henning, Ann Marie Schmidt, Virginia Turskey, Marcy Haeger, Ruth Katz, Verna Pistor. Top row: Marvin Beckman, Fobert Far- rell, Merlyn Eichler, Albert Fritz, Floyd Fischbach, Le Roy Drafall, Frederick Ehl- ert, Robcrt Frost, Floyd Falese. Second row: Carl Behm, Richard Bate, Norman Ebel, Ruth Bnhl, Ieannette Beck- man, Lois Dobler, Lois Beth, Kathryn Big- gers, Hugh Creel, Paul Gacle, Charles Benson. Front row: Ruth Buick, Mary Fay, Geor- gina Bartels, Elizabeth Freeman, Char- lotte Angell, Carolyn Andersen, Dorothy Bauer, Charlotte Fransen, Virginia Esh. Top row: Charles Rucas, Richard Tar- now, Roy Granholm, William Shroeder, David Innes, Peter Barbizzi. Third row: Donald Graening, Parker Rowe, Arnold Schuldt, Edwin Houdek, Iohn Spehar, David Lorenz, Harold Suchy, Le Roy Sunderlage. Second row: Keith Peter, Harry Webb, Raymond Kribs, Ralph Shumacher, Mar- vin Radloff, La Verne Kruschel, Edward Zamecnik, William Simonini, Kenneth Larson, First row: Robert Swanson, Alvin Lamz, Harold Szoke, Elmer Nagel, Mr. Phillips, Warren lefferys, Iohn Gerdau, Gordon Tceple, Edwin Peters. sophomores Top row: Henry Siems, Robert Weir, Merle Brewer, Harold Prahl, Leslie Neper- mann, Vernon Olsen, Herman Muscot, Edward Thompson, Clilford Vierke, Ken- neth Nute, Robert Kramer. Third row: Iune Mains, Dorothy Kub- lank, Pearl Rogman, Ruth Schultz, Mary Walters, Caroline Kagel, Anita Shephard, Luraine Peterson, Esther Schuring, Phyllis Richardson, Dorothy Schmietendorf. Second row: Lois Ross, Helen Schultz, Rose Mary Sabo, Betty Newberry, Eileen Boyer, Betsy Mahoney, Silvia Uteg, Dar- lene Sund, Pauline Medina. First row: Erma Thomas, Irene Schultz, Marian Turner, Lydia Schultz, Annabell Thrun, Ethel Sehuring, Lorraine Mason, Lucille Witt, Ruth Svoboda. Top row: William Hagenow, William Lull, Herbert Hanson, Christian Hansen, Arthur Melahn, Daymond Libbie, Arthur Hjort, Ronald Larson, LeRoy Frost, Charles Latina. Fourth row: Carolyn Lang, Fryda Koe- nig, Helen Graening, Frances Martens, Virginia Heidinger, Margaret Holtz, Flor- ence Iurs, Gladys Heidemann, Mary Haber- kamp, Evelyn Miller. Third row: Pearl Nagel, Shirley Lorenz, Doris Ielireys, Dorothy Kappen, Margaret Mason, Barbara Miller, Lucianna Laird, Erna Gritmacker, Maxine Mueller, Phyllis Helm. Second row: Paul Rosenthal, Margaret Richoz, Ellen Kumlien, Phyllis Nolte, Geraldine O'Leary, Camilla Peters, Nevina Pace, Loretta Iungnickel, lean Harman, Iane Iohnson. First row: Iames Lyle, Maxwell Iudas, Rudolph Krauss, Ronald Netzbandt, How- ard Roepke, Harold Hoeft, Vernon Lyle, William O'Brien. History of the Class of '38 Who was it said that Freshmen are always green? Our young friends this year rather surprised us, didr1't they? Under the capable guidance of Miss Franckle and Mr. Clark they stepped right into school activities, organizing as soon as possible. The peppy young Armond Bethke was chosen as President of the class with his assistants being William Lull, Vice-Presi- dent, Vera Dall, Treasurer, and Carolyn Lang, Secretary. The annual Freshman Party was held here at school on Saturday night, October 27. From all indications, the usual good time was had by all. William Lull not only held a major office, but did remarkably well in the original oration contest of the Illinois State Music and Literary Association, though he had been handicapped by illness. The freshman class should be proud of this entry. 34 Top row: Roy Van Selow, Ioseph Meagher, Robert Swanson, Frank Ward, Gordon Rogman, Ioseph Mertensg Wellons Homuth, Harry Wahlen, Frank Orahal, Victor Wegner. Second row: Eldon Lamz, Andrew soby, Vernon McMillan, Iames Roush, Arnold Kobs, Arthur Meyer, Robert Smith, Herbert Darling, Arnold Zierk, David Lueck, Ioseph Seyk. First row: Carl Schubert, Donald Ross- man, Glenn Zarndt, Robert Rossman, Miss Franckle, Donald Popp, Harold Wolfe, Ralph Wells, Frank Zak. History of the Class of '37 The officers elected this year were President, Richard Bateg Vice-President, Edwin Peters, and Secretary-Treasurer, Billy Simmonini. Having spent an enjoyable and interesting year as Freshmen, a large number of students entered Dundee High in the fall of 1934 as Sophomores, with anticipation of hard work interspersed with pleasure. The pleasure was enjoyed at a Hallowe'en party on November third, the Saturday after that ,witching Wednesday night. Strange as it may seem, even at that late date ghosts and witches were still prowling about, but nevertheless everyone had avgood time. The hard work was evidenced by Kathryn Biggers, dramatist and vocalist, Iean Rynders, Marcy Haeger, Elizabeth Freeman, Virginia Esh, and lean MacDonald, readers, who showed talent in the local contests. The Sophomores deserve to be proud of their contestant, Kathryn Biggers, who su ccee ded in placing over Iuniors and Seniors and making the Sub-District contest where she placed second. 35 X wwf- ,,-.., , , A U, - f--', , ' 5ff70,'-'75 'Ni rl H5931 1 I, ,, 4 9 4 ,I F 94 at 'E w' a H419 ff 4 4 1, , ffwsfg 1 f gn NIJ, I, -vw A' ha sbs- A - . ' 'x . s ...HL s-J-- vs.. , '-:-- :..' ' .K'N' 5,63 .f , q?- .ig K 1. gil .U-. , . . f , p 444. 1 3119-12-', ,-fi UQ.,-.1 B 'd ,-..'L.' ,Q ff, -ff, 61.7214 N' ,-9:2 ry f:-2 Yi f dd f-Qffqi '3'4'Q,3 ' ff 5: ff! , ff kv ' ' ,tr 7 ' 4 '5, .y'-' - 1 1 ' -, :-iffiitvv , .-.. 42 -.'f.i 51 'i?2l-'vii 737 : i xii I In 1635 the lazy student had to hold this dunce's boardg today he goes to tenth hour. I I I Activities The library is often the scene of painstaking academic activity. Trophies ond Honors of 1935 It is more difficult to measure the scholastic attainments of any particular year than it is that of the extra curricular program. As usual Dundee has been particularly fortunate this year in achieving several placements in the music and literary contests, and has won honors in athletics, sportsmanship, journalism, agriculture, and commercial attainments. ATHLETICS The lightweight football boys came to the front this year and won for Dundee a tall cup representing their achievement in winning the Lightweight Football Cham- pionship. Though Dundee fans and basketball players and their student supporters made no attempt to show their sportsmanship qualities at the tournament held at the New Trier Township High School they were honored there with receiving a cup from that school. Representatives from that school appeared in our High School in April at one of our assemblies and presented a silver cup. On the All Conference Basketball Team Dundee was fortunate in placing three of her players. Glenn Adams was placed as center on the first team, and Milton Schuett and Milton Zamecnik were placed as forwards on the second team. AGRICULTURE The Corn Iudging Contest for this section of the state was won by Dundee's team composed of Robert Swanson, William Lull, Carl Behm, and Harold Christiansen. Robert Swanson was the individual high scorer in this contest. IOURNALISM In the National Scholastic Press Association Contest the Cardunal was again given excellent rating or first place for which it received an honorary certificate. MUSIC In the Sub-District Illinois State Music and Literary Association contest Kenneth Post received first place in the baritone contest. Theodora Smithers placed second in the contralto contest. The orchestra was first in Class B. The Girls, Glee Club was placed first in Group One. The orchestra and Girls' Glee Club were again placed first in the District contest. LITERARY In the Sub-District Illinois State High School Music and Literary Association Con- test Robert Keil won first in oratory and later in the District contest held at DeKalb placed First again, entitling him to enter the State Contest. Martha Miller placed first in the Sub-District contest in the Verse Speaking contest for girls and Leland Lueck placed third in the same contest for boys. Kathryn Biggers placed second in the Dra- matic Reading Contest in the Sub-District contest and Evelyn Wagner third in the Humorous Reading section of the same contest. 39 Top row: Mina Zierk, Loraine Funk, Ethel Albrecht, Ruth Rakow, Harriet Sund, Eleannre Merkel, Edna Schumacher, Bernice Schumacher. First row: Mary Miller, Ella Corbett, Martha Miller, Esther Hacrtel, Miss Frankle, Ruth Ebel, Ruth Menke, Verna Pistor, Ruth Goers. BOOIKWOFITIS The name Mbookworml' may connote to some the drudge who buries his nose in his books and refrains from entering any of the many and varied activities that the extra-curricular program of our school has to offer. This classification, however, does not apply to the Bookworms of our school who represent an alert and interesting group of girls sponsored by Miss Franckle. The club meets every Monday night at some member's home where Miss Franckle tries to instill in each member the love and ap- preciation of good literature. Not only is the ideal of the club that of appreciating the beauties to be found in the world of literary art, but a feeling of fellowship and cooperative interest is developed in these informal and friendly meetings. Many an enjoyable and interesting evening has been spent by the members of the club as they listen to one of the plays or stories which Miss Franckle reads. Refreshments are then served after the literary program of the evening. The emblem of the club is a triangular pin upon which is seated a worm peering eagerly into a book. The girls have had two candy sales this year which have provided satisfactory re- turns. The annual party was held at the High School, April sixth. Various games and dancing were enjoyed in the course of the evening. Later, lunch was served in the cafeteria by a committee composed of Bookworm girls. Dancing was resumed until twelve o'clock when all departed for home, The officers for the year were President, Harriett Sund, and Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Ebel. 40 Top row: Robert Keil, Mickey Schmidt, Carl Iurs, Leland Lueck, Edward Sevcik, Herbert Esh, Albert Ebel, Iohn Proesel, Parker Rowe. Fourth row: Mr. Moar, Verna Pistor, Iennette Livingston, Elizabeth Freeman, Mina Zierk, Virginia Esh, Eleanora Bruhn, Laura Perteit, Charlotte Angell, Charlotte Fransen. Third row: lean Rynders, Ruth Menke, Bernice Schumacher, Blanche Fransen, Bea- trice Lang, lean McDonald, Marcy Haeger, Eugenia Williams, Martha Younghans, Helen Williams, Kathryn Biggers, Vir- ginia Lakes. Second row: lean Davis, lone Law, Bet- ty Sue Pittman, Esther Haertel, Lucy Ianc Freeman, Mary lane Pistor, Theodora Smithers, Evelyn Wagner, Iune Horman, Hazel Lorenz, Irene Williams, lean Ann Wyman. First row: Gordon Teeple, Robert Swan- son, Frederick Ehlert. Top row: Mr. Moar, Pleasant Figgins, George Divis, Mickey Schmidt, Robert Keil. First row: Olive Smith, Theodora Smithers, Mary Iane Pistor, Irene Williams, Eugenia Williams, Hazel Lorenz. Dramatic Art Club President ...........,.,.,e.ee,,,ee,e - ................,................ Eugenia Williams Vice-President ,,......... ,...,,,,.,,, L eland Lueck Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,, i,,i,,i L ucy Freeman Sponsor ...A ,,,,,...,..,.....,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..... ,...... R olland Moar All students possessing talent in dramatic art are given membership in the Dramatic Club. The fact that there is a great deal of competition involved in dramatics makes it all the more interesting to its members. The Dramatic Club meets every Thursday during the fifth hour. Reports by the club members and discussions by Mr. Moar pertaining to stage and movie productions are given frequently. For the first time in the Dramatic Club's history a play was coached by a student entirely without the aid of a faculty member. The play, Riders to the Sea was coached by Eugenia Williams, a member of the club. DSDOTG Tedm The debate team, under the splendid direction of Mr. Moar, achieved the widest program of practice debates this year that it has ever enjoyed since Mr. Moar began his debate activities in Dundee High School, having participated in debates with Wheaton Academy, Sandwich, Mooseheart, Elgin, East Aurora, and Fox Lake. At the DeKalb District Tournament, the Dundee team won one decision and lost five, this being the First time that Dundee had won any decision at DeKalb. Schools against which Dundee played there were Elgin, Mendota, Sandwich, Proviso, and Hinsdale, over which Dundee Won. The team which rebated in these contests was composed of affirmative, Mickey Schmidt, Irene Williams, Robert Keilg negative, Eugenia Williams, Hazel Lorenz, and Mary Iane Pistor. 41 The Cclrcluncll Stall How easy it is to vote for the publication of the Annual in the fall, yet how dif- ficult to see its publication through to the Final press, only those who have worked with diligence on this yearbook of memories can fully understand. The staff members who met day after day in Miss Crum's room during the ninth hour have, no doubt, mingled memories of fun and work. Yet out of this they have gained a valuable ex- perience-that of working together. If this work has resulted in a pleasing memory book which will be cherished, their work has not been in vain. The following were the members elected to serve on the Cardunal Staff: Editor- in-Chief: Betty Anne Lustedg Assistant Editors: Roy Evans and Gladys Goebel: Busi- ness Manager: Iames Weir: Assistant Managers: Harold Bruder and Theodore Eichler: Art Editor: Edward Sevcik: Assistant: Martha Miller: Snap Shot Editor: Mary Miller: Assistant: Margaret Wyman, Boys' Athletic Editor: Iohn Proesel: Assistant: Robert Holtz: Girls' Athletic Editor: Beatrice Lang: Assistant: Helen Kramer: Literary Editor: Helen Williams: Assistant: Dorothy Fay: Ioke Editor: Herbert Eshg Assistant: Leslie Lorenzg Music Editor: Sarah Austin: Assistant: Martha Younghansg Club Editor: Lo- raine Funkg Assistant: Bernice Trebesg Calendar Editor: Shirley Helm, Assistant: Ella Corbett: Subscription Manager: Leland Lueckg Assistant: Elaine Olson. The typists are Betty Kutzleb, Margaret Goers, Ethel Albrecht and Mina Zierk. The stall wishes to thank Miss Crum for the hearty cooperation she has shown in the preparation of the annual. Under her expert management the annual has functioned admirably. They also wish to thank the students who in any way have helped to make this annual a success. Top row: Theodore Eichler, Leslie Lorenz, Edward Sevcik, Herbert Esh, Robert Holtz. Third row: Harold Brucler, Iames Weir, Leland Lueck, Bernice Trebes, Margaret Goers, Elaine Olson, Helen Kramer, Iohn Proesel, Roy Evans. Second row: Beatrice Lang, Betty Kutzleb, Margaret Wyman, Ethel Albrecht, Loraine Funk, Ella Corbett, Helen Williams, Martha Younghans, Shirley Helm. First row: Mary Miller, Gladys Goebel, Dorothy Fay, Betty Ann Lusted, Miss Crum, Mina Zierk, Sarah Austin, Martha Miller. 42 Alcordee HefOld Sl'CIFF The Alcardee Herald was organized in 1930-31, under the supervision of Miss Crum. Those of the Dundee graduates who remember this initial journalistic effort, will remember a group of loyal seniors who sacrificed personal freedom and com- fort many times to see that the mimeographed copies of the Alcardee Herald, came out at the scheduled time. The first year of its publication saw the last copy of the paper printed, a big sensation one May morning. Since that time, though the staff had hopes of the paper's being able to be a printed one, financial conditions in the community have necessitated its being mimeographed most of the time. Last year several papers were printed in Elgin, but the copies this year for the most part have not been. The staff members, the majority of which are Iuniors and Seniors, meet on Tues- days. The paper is put out frequently, the price being five cents a copy or fifty cents for the entire year. The staff this year held the following positions: Editor-in-chief, Betty Sue Pitt- man, Art Editor, William Bauer, Ioke Editors, Ione Law and Helen Payne, Sport Edit R hRk ors, ut a ow and Herbert Eshg Reporters, Lucy Freeman, Catherine Freeman, Dorothy Fay, Gladys Goebel, Eleanor Bruhn, and Lucille Kutzleb. Top row: Herbert Esh. Second row: Lucy Freeman, Dorothy Fay, Gladys Goebel, Miss Crum H I Y . . G . . . . , een Payne, Robert Keil. First row. Betty Sue Pittman, lean Davis, Ruth Rakow, Mina Zierk, Ione Law, Catherine Freeman. 43 ffop row: Charles Armstrong, Blain Munro, Kenneth Post, Milton Zamecnik, Glenn Adams, Marvin Boncosky, Walter Van Selow. Second row: Walter Kossack, Robert Dull, Robert Lueck, Earl Panosh, William Bauer, Arthur Peter, Mickey Schmidt, Mr. Phillips. Front row: Roberta Gade, Betty Sue Pittman, Esther 1-Iaertel, Lucy lane Freeman, Theotlora Smithers, Louise Duewel, Eugenia Williams, lone Law. Science Club The Science Club has been an organization in the school for the past four years. The purpose of this club is to further investigations in the scientific field. The club works under the direction of Mr. Phillips. To make the study more interesting, they also have topic discussions. The Science Club meets every Thursday evening from seven thirty till nine o'clock. The officers are President, Marvin Boncoskyg Vice-President, Eugnia Williams, and Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Duff. Latin Club The Latin Club, organized by Miss Vornholt last year, has become a subject of vital interest to its mbers. This club is composed of advanced Latin students who are endeavoring to study Roman h bits and customs, thereby making their study of Latin more interesting. This organization meets every third Tuesday at school, and occasionally at the home of the mem- bers. Small dues are paid to defray the minor expenses of the club. A Christmas party was held at school during the ninth and tenth periods. Entertainment was provided by the committee after which refreshments were served. The oHicers for the first semester were Consul, Martha Miller, Scriba, Shirley Helmg and Treasurer, Iames Weir. The second semester olficers were Consul, Mary Miller, Scriba, Margaret Wyman, and Treasurer, Iames Weir. Top row: Robert Mueller, Roy Evans Iames Weir. Second mw: Ruth Lace holt, Martha Miller, Margaret Wyman 44 Helen Kramer, Mary Miller. First row: Shirley Helm, Gladys Goebel, Miss Vorn- Top row: Vernon McMillan, Glenn Zarndt, William Lull, Wellons Homuth, Ralph Hoffman, Leslie Nepermann, Charles Dammyer, Carl Behm, Harold Christenson, Mr. Clark. Second row: Gordon Lathrop, Alfred Broederdorf, David Strommenger, Marvin Radloff, Floyd Fishbach, LeRoy Sunder- lage, Robert Swanson, Leroy Frost, Wesley Wichmann, First row: Gordon Teeple, Robert Frost, gtto Banchak, Ralph Fischbach, Stanley Merrick, Harold Suchy, Carl Iurs, Robert Farrell, Charles enson. Future Farmers of America The officers of this club are President, Stanley Merrickg Vice-President, Ralph Fishbachg and Treas- urer, Iohn Unruh. 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, t.he Future Farmers of America are being developed. The national organization is a combination of state associations, sectional and individual chapters. Competitive 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. Robert Swanson won the corn judging contest last fall for this section of the state. The corn judg- ing team also won at this contest. The team consisted of Robert Swanson, William Lull, Carl Behm, and Harold Christiansen. Other activities which the, Future Farmers of America sponsor are public speaking contests, recrea- tional camps, and educational trips. The individual members are classified as Green Hands, Future Farmers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. Rifle Club The officers of the Ride Club this year are President, Marvin Boncosky, and Vice-President, Theodore Eichler. The Rifle Club was organized to further the boys' knowledge of the fundamentals of the riHe. Every other week a target is sent out by the Government, and each member's score is recorded. Besides this, they do a great deal of practice shooting. Although the club has not been so active as yet this year, they plan to enter a tournament a little later. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Phillips. Top row: Theodore Eichler, Marvin Bon- cosky, Marvin Unruh, Kenneth Post, Herb- ert Esh, David Lorenz, Iohn Proesel. First row: Merlyn Eichler, Pleasant Figgins, Dick Beverly, Victor Swanson, David Lueck, Mr. Phillips. 45 Top row: Ella Corbett, Blanche Fransen, Helen Payne, Bernice Schumacher, Elaine Olsen, Martha Miller, Elenora Bruhn, Loraine Perteit, Laura Perteit, Kathryn Biggers, Georgina Barrels. Second row: Gladys Goebel, Vera Grams, Betty Ann Lusted, Ruth Lace, Florence Ihrke, Opal Schultz, Rose Schultz, Loraine Funk, Ethel Albrecht, Mary Miller, Dorothy Fay, Verna Grams. First row: lean Davis, Esther Haertel, Ruth Ebel, Theodora Smithers, Ann Marie Schmidt, Louise Duewel, Edna Schumacher, Lucille Kutzleh, Lenore Wagner. Girls' Glee Club The members of this club have been trained for at least one year in the Second Girls' Glee Club and when capable are promoted to the First Girls' Glee Club. The club has been ver active this ear. Under the leadershi of Miss Christianson, Y Y P they sang at various programs in the tri-cities. This year the girls have purchased maroon robes which have added much to the appearance of the club. The sixteen girls who were chosen to represent our school in the sub-district were Dorothy Fay, Katharine Biggers, Laura Perteit, Martha Miller, Opal Schultz, Blanche Franzen, lean Davis, Helen Payne, Bernice Schumacher, Esther Haertel, Elenora Bruhn, Lucille Kutzleb, Anne Marie Schmidt, Theodora Srnithers, Elaine Olsen and Betty Anne Lusted. Mary Miller was the accompanist. These girls were awarded Hrst place. Katharine Biggers, Soprano and Theodora Smithers, Con- tralto were entered as soloists, the latter winning second place. Among the many songs practiced this year by the First Girls, Glee club are The Two Clocks, Winds in the,S0uth,'l Song of the Peddlerf' Hymn to the Night, Trees, Salutation, Daybreak and Sunset Hourf, The officers for the Glee club this year were President, Lucille Kutzlebg Vice- President, Ruth Ebel and Secretary-Treasurer, Esther Haertel. 46 Top row: Florence Stevens, Lila Steinmann, Helen Iohnson, Grace Dziewior, Frances Schneidewendt, Marjorie Schumacher, Margaret Mason, Helen Graening, Verna Pistor, Ieanette Livingston, Doris Nohl, Irene Williams, Ruth Rakow, Betty Sue Pittman, Phyllis Helm, Eugenia Williams, Fourth row: Ieannette Beckman, Ruth Christian, Lois Beth, Margaret Goers, Kathryn Wagner, Chrystalin Richardson, Phyllis Richardson, Margaret Dvorak, Evelyn Miller, Virginia Lakes, Barbara Miller, Iune Horman, Vir- ginia Esh. Third row: Betty Newberry, Hazel Lorenz, Betty Kutzleb, Beatrice Lang, Olive Smith, Rose Mary Sabo, Grace Bollman, Mary Crist, Ethel Schuring, Irene Schultz, Theresa Esposita. Second row: Ruth Bohl, Margaret Wyman, Marcy Haeger, lean McDonald, Ruth Beth, Kathleen WViechert, Luraine Peterson, Ruth Menke, Helen Kramer, Esther I-Ieitlmann. First row: Anita Shepard, Blanche Rogman, Ruth Buick, Bernice Trebes, Ellen Kumlien, Evelyn Popp, Margaret Alchon. Second Girls' Glee Club It is much easier to be a member of any organization which receives much publi- city and is in the limelight all the time than it is to be a member of one which must necessarily play a second and minor role. The Second Girls' Glee club plays this second part in the girls' musical activities of the school and plays it admirably well. Members who practice well and do well in this club are advanced to the First Girls, Glee club eventually. The Second Girls' Glee club meets every Wednesday and Thursday noon for :t period of forty-five minutes under the direction of Miss Christiansen, of Elgin High School, who was engaged to handle this work this year. Miss Christiansen has suc- ceeded in interesting forty girls in becoming members of this preparatory organiza- tion. Though the Second Girls' Glee club did not participate in any of the contests or programs this year, it practiced all the contest numbers of the First Girls' Glee club, both the selected and required numbers. The officers of this club for the current year were President, Betty Sue Pittmang Vice-President, Eugenia Williamsg Librarian, Ruth Rakowg and Secretary, Irene Williams. 47 Top row: Mr. Sears, Theodore Eichler, Wahlen Fitzsimmons, Bruce Eichlcr, David Iones, Edward Reimer, Kenneth Post, Iohn Spehar, Iames Lindemann, Merlin Eichlcr, Hugh Creel. Second row: Kenneth Larson, Ruth Duensing, Grace Bollman, Olive Smith, Bernice Schumacher, Ruth Bohl, Evelyn Wagner, Ione Law, Betty Sue Pitt- man, Margaret Wyman, Phyllis Helm, Mr. Mason. First row: Parker Rowe, Helen Payne, Louise Nysteclt, Shirley Helm, Robert Rust, lack Wright, Ella Corbett, Sarah Austin, lean Ann Wyman, Georgina Bartels, Vivian Brewer, Charlotte Angell. Bond The band has been under the supervision of Mr. W. N. Sears and Mr. B. C. Mason, and has made very much improvement this year. Mr. Sears rehearses with the band every Monday and Mr. Mason again on Tuesday. Any person at school who has an instrument may receive free instructions from Mr. Sears or Mr. Mason. This makes it possible for any number to learn how to play an instrument and be a member of the orchestra or band. Mr. Sears has been directing the band for the past six years with Mr. Mason as- sisting. Mr. Mason teaches lessons at the Grade School giving the younger children an opportunity so that when they get into High School they have a good chance to make the High School band. This organization furnished all the music for the basketball games played at Dundee High School. This season' the band had new books and we put on some dif- ferent stunts from the usual ones with the Pep Club. Our enthusiasm was greatly aroused at all home basketball games by its stirring melodies. The members of the Pep Club and others who attended the games sang We'll be Loyal Black and Maroon, accompanied by the band. The band has participated in a few of the assembly programs during the course of the year. Every Memorial Day the band plays in the parade and adds very much to the effect. 48 Top row: Kenneth Post, Ralph Hoffman, Lois Beth, Helen Henk, Rose Schultz, Ruth Goers, lean Ryndcrs, Ionc Law, Bernice Schumacher, Charlotte Angel, Helen Payne, Mr. Sears, Theodore Eichler. Third rofw: Phyllis Helm, Shirley Helm, Ruth Nystedt, Kathryn Biggers, Eugenia Williams, Vera Dall, Margaret Mason, Harriet Sundt,, Dar- lene Brown, lean Ann Wyman, Wahlin Fitzsimmons. Second row: Anita Shepherd, Mary Miller, Olive Smith, Fryda Koenig, Irene Williams, Ella Corbett, Florabelle Szoke, Ruth Szoke, Barbara Miller, Betty Newberry, Martha Younghans, Martha Miller. First row: lack Wright, Robert Rust. Orchestra The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sears, meets every Monday to rehease for one hour. The members of the Orchestra are advanced into the Orchestra from Mr. Sears' classes held at the Grade School every Monday. Sometimes contests are held among the groups to determine who is best fitted for entering the Orchestra. New members added during the course of this year were: violin, Harold Eppley, Ralph Hoffman, Margaret Mason, Vera Dall, Kathryn Biggers, Lois Beth, drum, Ella Corbett, Donald Wrightg cornet, Ruth Bohl, Walan Fitzsimmonsg saxophone, Merlyn Eichlerg Flute, Robert Rust, base, Anita Shepherdg clarinet, lean Ann Wyman and Charlotte Angel. The High School Orchestra participated in the program which displayed to the school our entries in the Sub-District Contest of the Illinois State High School Musical and Literary Association. In the Sub-District Illinois State High School Music and Literary Association Contest which was held at Dundee, the High School Orchestra rated Gve points for its playing, thus becoming eligible to compete in the District Contest held at DeKalb where it again placed first and was entitled to corn- pete in the State Contest. Boys' Glee Club PresidentfMickcy Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer-Carl Iurs Under the capable leadership of Miss Christianson, our Boys' Glee Club has gone through a period of remarkable changes. Kenneth Post was entered as a soloist in the Sub-District Illinois State High School Music and Lit- erary Association Contest held in Dundee and succeeded in winning First place. The Glee club featured in several of our assembly programs during the year. The club meets regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays under the leadership of Miss Christianson. Top row: Carl Iurs, Leland Lueck, Iohn Proesel, Marvin Bnncosky, Marvin Beck- man, Kenneth Post, Herbert Esh, Donald Graening, Iames Lindemann, Arthur Beck- er. Second row: Kenneth Larson, Mickey Schmidt, Emil Holtz, Alfred Broederdorf, Charles Dammyer, Arnold Kobs, Ralph Hoiiman, Dick Bare. First row: Andrew Soby, Ronald Larson, William O'Brien, Howard Roepke, Neal Eberly, Robert Smith, Harold Wolfe, Ioseph Seyk, Le Roy Sunclerlage. 49 .I-7':g,, zpf. Q:iZ:q. ZA-,,4 aa '.1'?'7l4-0-0' in , . , 51' ' In 41.59 I' lj,,.,l n, ar-.,, ,v ... -f irhf, , 1 U l r M .5 tl A 'fm ,, s - ,,, 7151! rvv IH lf X :fi A .wwf Ai, 'ffl v 4 51 U I J 0 k A , !7q::uv3 X - ,xr 61.4 X171--4 ,,,,- ,, ,,,., , '5'?,g.,T- I I' L -uv. :.I:..,r f Ur wut. -Ja' ffrf 13? as .- Q--1 tai, , 13.3 1. JT' ,Y f- 'f 11 f- ., Vx.. ':g-:-' 5:,'?f,i,f,g:'4 -' f 1 -1 , ig.,7.4lf, iffy- f ' H 'fe zu .-'-- ,vi..'-ig - f.. f5,'fi ,7'a.:-:'1 M1141 ik' ,711 1- 2 . ar..-.u'Z 5 S1 A-r , '71-ruff V5 gr. ,A?:.,ft.3+.-I i , 4--1' -1 i - 42 Letters were learned from this board in 1635, not earned in athletic activities. Athletics Playing the game, whether on the football Held or on the gym floor, affords valuable training. Football Snaps Perhaps no more fitting tribute to the football players could be given than a page of snaps that indicate to the seer that weather conditions were not exactly ,favorable when the pictures were taken, because they show most clearly the slogan The Game Must Go On.', Through rain, perhaps, or cold, our loyal football players Work on the football Held to win for us those much coveted games. It is the hope of the Cardunal staff that these few snaps, though not perfect, may bring to each student memories of the games attended or played. 53 Top row: Florence Green, Ruth Rakow, Iean Davis, Betty Sue Pittman, Esther Haertel, Theodora Smithers, Evelyn Wagner, Ircne Williams, Loarine Perteit, Louise Duewel, Arlie Lemke, Ruth Nystedt, Mary Soby, Louise Nystedt, Eugenia Williams. Fourth row: Laura Perteit, Mildred Muska, Ruth Menke, Mildred Stuchlik, Edna Eggert, Florence Iurs, Florence Ihrke, Chrystalin Richardson, Lois Beth, Frances Boyer, Doris Nohl, Lenore Wagner, Ruth Mackert, Ruth Ebel. Third row: Margaret Richoz, Shirley Lorenz, Betsy Mahoney, Violet Blanken, Opal Schultz, Olive Smith, Bernadine Zemla, Ann Marie Schmidt, Margaret Alchon, Marcy Haeger, Iune Horman, Miss Iohnson. Second row: Anna Muscat, Ruth Nelson, Dorothy Kappen, lane Austin, Roberta Gade, Irene Schultz, Theresa Esposito, Helen Schultz, Ione Law, Hazel Lorenz. First row: Anita Shepard, Lois Dobler, Charlotte Fransen, Ruth Bohl, lean Ann Wyman, lean Rynders, Ruth Goers, Evelyn Popp. Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. girls under the supervision of Miss Iohnson, are interested in the promotion of health, and athletics for girls. The various activities which they have had are to promote the health of each individual. Long hikes were taken to various places, where a study of nature was made, and refreshments were enjoyed. Under the leadership of Miss Iohnson, the Girls Athletic Association held a banquet in honor of the boys belonging to the football teams. A program was enjoyed in the earlier part of the evening. Many girls have acquired G. A. A. pins. They are blue and white, the shape of Illinois. The G. A. A. emblem appears on the pin. For various extra work the individual receives points. In return for these points different awards are given. The First award is numerals, next is a D and then the emblem of Illinois. Many girls have done excellent work in the association and surely merit the award they will receive. The officers for this year are President, Esther Haertelg Treasurer, Betty Sue Pittman, and Secretary, Helen Kramer. 54 Girls' Athletics For the purpose of keeping girls healthy, happy, and well the girls meet daily for a period of forty-five minutes in a class popularly called Gym.U Miss Iohnson, the girls' physical training teacher has introduced several diiferent games and exercises new to the members of her classes. Besides games and exercises, the girls do such work as marching, apparatus work, and stunts or mat work. This last season of the school year was filled with thoughts of basketball. Every- one was enthusiastic over Interclass basketball. The champions of this tournament were the Seniors. Though soccer was played, there was no tournament as there was in basketball. Besides such things as marching, apparatus work, exercises, mat work, and games, once weekly girls receive a lesson in the proper training and development of their bodies. Posture and diet have been stressed by Miss Iohnson. The prevention of colds and diseases of various kinds has also been stressed. A physical training exhibition is given annually. Both boys and girls take active part in making it a big success. This year, the girls will have extra features which will make the exhibition more entertaining and delightful. V Pep Club The Pep Club is just what its name implies, a group of good sports that are always on deck at basketball and football games to create a peppy atmosphere. At the beginning of this year, a number of students that were interested in cheer leading were given a try-out before the student body. Roy Van Selow was chosen to serve on the cheer leading squad along with Iean Davis and Mickey Schmidt. The only exhibition of the year was given at the St. Charles-Dundee game, under the direction of Mr. Moar, the director. 55 Top row: Otto Banchak, Albert Fritz, Milton Zamecnik, Marvin Unruh, Roy Gran- holm, Billy Simonini, Alan Fitzsimmons. First row: Blain Munroe, Otto D'Angelo, Roy Freeman, Glenn Adams, John Proesel, Milton Schuett, Charles Armstrong, Theo- dore Eichler. The D Club The D Club is an organization made up of boys of the Dundee Community High School. Any boy being awarded a D in major athletics automatically becomes a member. Eugene de Lacey is the adviser. 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 DN Club has provided facilities for athletes of the high school for summer use. The organization provides ten backboards and baskets for basketball players' practice at home. Furthermore, they provide each athlete with rt football or basketball, thus producing better athletes. 56 Fooflmll HEAVYWEIGHT SEASON Chances of a champion team this year looked slim from the start. On the First night of practice only six players reported to Coach DeLacey as candidates for this yearls team. The second night looked a little more promising, though, for then there were seventeen boys out trying for positions. Among these boys were Sparky Adams, Ruben Wollenberg, and Blain Munroe who had all made the Hrst team last year. Five other boys were out who had made the second team last year, who were Otto Banchak, Roy Freeman, Iohn Proesel, Ioe Barbizzi, and Billy Simonini. Nearly all the rest of the boys were out for their first time, and were finding out what it was all about. Our Dundee heavyweights enjoyed a fairly good season, notwithstanding the fact that they had only a few candidates to start out with, for they won three games, tied one, and lost three. They scored forty-two points to their opponents' Hfty-two. Chuck Wakeley was Dundee's high scorer, scoring twenty points for Dundee. Rube' Wol- lenberg scored fourteen and Roy Freeman scored eight points. Most of the heavyweight scoring was a result of one power play after another, with very few passes being attempted. They wound up their season by defeating the Du Page County Champions six to nothing. LIGHTWEIGHT SEASON The lightweights enjoyed another good season this year, but they, too, had very few letter-men with which to start. The First four letter-men from last year were Earl Panosh, Robert Holtz, Parker Rowe, and Norman Ebel. Before the Hrst game of the season, Coach Spain had molded eleven out of the thirty-Hve boys that reported into an aggressive hard hitting team, who in their hsrt game of the season were victors of a fourteen-to-nothing score which made the boys want to win more games. Our lightweights won five games and lost but two this season. Throughout the season much of their scoring depended upon passes and much on trick plays, resorting to a power-play very seldom. Leo Bartels was the lightweight's high scorer, scoring thirty points. Norman Ebel scored twenty pointsg Walter Kossack, nineteen points, Emil Holtz, twelve points, Parker Rowe, six pointsg and Woodrow Thompson contributed one point to the scoring column. Our lightweights wound up their season by playing a snappy game up at Harvard where they came out victors by a one-sided score of thirty-two to zero. 57 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dundee 0 ,,..,., A,...,.. ,,YY,,,,YY C r ystal Lake .......,...... 6 Dundee 0 ,Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,, .....,.... N a perville ..... ..,,.,,,, 1 2 Dundee 20 ,,,,YY,, , ,,,,,,,,, ........Y, W heaton ,,,, ,,,,,. 7 Dundee 7 ........ ,,,,,.,,.. S ycamore ,,..,,. ...... 7 Dundee 14 ........ ,,,,...... S t. Charles ..........,....... 7 Dundee 0 .,.,,,, ........., G eneva Y,,.,,, -,,,,,,,,, 6 Dundee 6 .,,,,... Y,YYY,,,.. H arvard ,.... ...,,, 0 Dundee 47 .,...... ,,,,,,,,., O pponents ..... ......,.,, 4 S LITTLE SEVEN STANDING Opponents Won Lost Tied Points Points Naperville ,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 0 92 6 Geneva ......... ..,..., ,.,, v ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 0 66 12 Dundee W.- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., L .,,..,,.... 2 2 1 41 41 Sycamore ,,,, - .,,,.,..., ........Y, I 2 2 33 45 St. Charles ..,.. .....,,,,, 1 3 1 19 40 Wheaton .... ,,,,,,,.,. 0 5 0 17 1 14 Letter Winners The following boys were awarded letters this year in token of their service Cap tain Wollenberg, Adams, Banchak, Wakeley, Freeman, Monroe, D'Angelo, Armstrong, Eiehler, Unruh, Proesel, Barbizzi, Fritz, Fitzsimmons,Simonini, Schuett, and Granholm. Seven memhers of the team are seniors and will be lost through graduation for next year's team. They are Adams, Wollenberg, Wakeley, Freeman, Munro, Armstrong, and Schuett. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: Billy Simonini, Alan Fitzsimmons, Roy Granholm, Otto Banchak, Glenn Adams, Charles Wakeley, Iohn Proesel, Albert Fritz. First row: Marvin Unruh, Charles Armstrong, Blain Munro, Theodore Eichler, Milton Schuett, Otto D'Angelo, Roy Freeman. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dundee 12 ......,.....,.,.,,....,,.,...,..,....,..... - ....,,,,, Crystal Lake .....,,,,,.... 0 Dundee 14 Y,,.Y,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..., N aperville ,,,,,, ,,...... l 2 Dundee 12 A....... .....,,,, W heaton ,,,.. ..,-,e, 0 Dundee 12 .....,., .......,, S yeamore ..... ,,,,,... 0 Dundee 6 YYYY,YYY ,,,,,,,,, S t. Charles ...... V18 Dundee OW, ,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,...A, Geneva ,,,,,,,,, ...,, , W 6 Dundee 32 .M ..,..... L ,,....... Harvard ...... ,,,,,,,. 0 Dundee 88 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., O pponents ,,,.,, ....,,,, 3 6 LITTLE SEVEN STANDING Opponents Won Lost Tied Points Points Geneva ........,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 0 1 70 12 St. Charles ..., ,,,,,,,, ,., ,..., 3 0 2 63 18 Dundee ......, .....,,, 3 2 0 44 36 Naperville ... ,,,,,,l., 2 3 0 25 40 Wheaton ,,,,, ... ...,, l 4 I 12 37 Sycamore ,,... Y,,,.,,,, 0 5 0 6 77 Letter Winners The following boys were awarded their lightweight letters at the end of the season: Earl Panosh, Robert Duff, Woodrow Thompson, Walter Kossaek, Robert Holtz, Fred Capocassa, Elmer Erlandson, Emil Holtz, Paul Heideman, Leo Bartels, Herbert Bruhn, Arthur Duewel, Paul Gade, David Lorenz, Norman Ebel, Parker Rowe, and Robert Weir. Only four boys are Seniors, they are Earl Panosh, Robert Duff, Woodrow Thomp- son, and Walter Kossack. 59 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: Coach Spain, Carl Schubert, Charles Rucas, Merle Brewer, Donald Adams, Arthur Melahn, David Lorenz, Hugh Creel, Raymond Libbie, Herbert Bruhn, Leo Bartels, Richard Tarnow, Robert Weir, Paul Cade, Raymond Kribs, Ioseph Meagher, David Lueck Mgr., Armond Bethke, First row: Donald Blanken, Robert Holtz, Parker Rowe, Robert Duff, Earl Panosh, Christian Hansen, Woodrow Thompson, Walter Kossack, Paul Heideman, Arthur Duewel, Emil Holtz. Heavyweight Basketball The Dundee Heavyweight basketball team opened its season with three defeats in three games. This was partly due to the fact that there was only one regular back from the season before, this player being Captain Sparkyl' Adams. From this time to the end of the season the team played a good brand of ball, Finishing the season in a three-way tie with Sycamore and Geneva for third place. In the Christmas Holiday Tournament at DeKalb the team Won the first game by a score of 27 to 16. After losing all the way through the game, they came through in the last few minutes to win the game by a good score. In their second game they were defeated by Batavia, a Little Seven Conference team, by a score of 27 to 21. In the District Tournament at Crystal Lake, Dundee was defeated by a tall Elgin team, after winning their first two games by a score of 43 to 36. This was the First time Dundee had lost a district tournament in seven years. Dundee then journeyed to New Trier at Winnetka, to play in the sectional tourna- ment, where they were defeated by New Trier by a score of 27 to 25. Dundee was favored to win this game, but just seemed not to be able to get going. The highest score which Dundee scored against a team was against St. Charles, the score being 50 to 17. The team lost 6 games in the Little Seven Conference. The total number of points by which they were defeated was 15, an average of two and one- half points a game. In the Conference the team scored 390 points for high point team. Schuett with 95 points was leading scorer among the conference forwards, Zamecnik with 89 points was third among forwardsg Adams with 103 points was second high scorer among the centers and was third among all the players in the Conference for high scorers. The three leading scorers on the team for the whole season were Adams, Schuett and Zamecnik. Adams and Schuett were placed on the All Conference Hrst teamg Zamecnik was placed on the second team. The team won a trophy at New Trier for good sportsmanship. This was an outstanding honor. There will be only one regular back for next year,s squad, he is Iohn Proesel who played a guard position this year. The boys who received heavyweight letters were Captain Adams, Schuett, Zamec- nik, Freeman, Proesel, Esh and Kossack. One of the highlights of the season was a benefit game in which the heavyweight team played the Dundee Haegar team, a group of former Dundee graduates. Freeman in this game held tricky Ioe Aniballi to 3 points. The score was in favor of Haegars after an overtime period game. Dundee Score Opponent Score Dundee ...,...2 8 Geneva ..... -.......31 Dundee ........ 17 Batavia .... ........23 Dundee ,tt.ttt. 23 Sycamore .. ..,....24 Dundee ........ 42 Wheaton ..... ...V.--- 1 7 Dundee YAA,,,,, 21 Naperville ,.. ...... ..22 Dundee ,,,,,,,, 50 St. Charles ... ...... ..17 Dundee ,,,,,... 43 Geneva .... ........ 3 4 Dundee ...,.,, 21 Batavia .. ....,... 23 Dundee ........ 27 Sycamore ., ........ 25 Dundee ,,,,,,,, 48 Wheaton ..... ........ 2 0 Dundee ,,,,,,,, 30 Naperville ,.t,.t. t.ttt... 3 2 Dundee ,......, 40 SI. C11211'lCS ..... ...Y.Y.. 3 6 Dundee ,,,,,,,, 9 DeKalb ...Y ...... ...,...28 Dundee ,,.,.... 36 Mooseheart ..... ........ 2 4 Lightweight Basketball The Lightweight basketball team finished its season with the best record ever turned in by a lightweight basketball team in the history of Dundee High School. The team finished in First place in the Little Seven Conference, having won all of its games, including the non-conference games. The Lightweight squad opened its season at Geneva, winning by a score of 10 to 8 in two overtime periods. The next team that furnished good hard opposition was Syca- more, which team Dundee defeated 17 to 15. From then on it went throughout the season without meeting any dangerous opposition. The squad played in several games during the year as replacement for the heavy- weights. Throughout the season the team used a fast-breaking offense and had a good guarding team. In Esh, Reimer, Ebel and Heidemann, the team had plenty of height which was of great advantage. Those who were chosen to be on the District Tournament squad were Esh, Duewel, Ebel, Kossack, and Heidemann, When put in to replace the regulars, these boys did exceptionally well. Kossack, Drafall, and Thompson will be lost to the lightweights by graduation this year. The remainder of the boys will be shifted up to the First team next year. The highest score which the team ran up against one of their foes was against Wheaton, the score being 41 to 13. The closest game in which Dundee was on top was against Geneva, the score being 10 to 8. The high scorer of the season was Herbert Eshg his eye for the basket and his clever handling made it possible for him to he one of the best players on the team. The boys who earned lightweight letters are Esh, Heidemann, Ebel, Kossack, Reimer, Duewel, Simonini, Drafall, and Thompson. Boys who played but did not earn a letter are Holtz, Eichler, Hopp, and Bruhn. The team received a large trophy for winning the Lightweight Division in the Little Seven Conference. Dundee Score Opponent Score Dundee ..... ........ 1 0 Geneva ....., .......... 8 Dundee .... ....,.,Y 1 4 Batavia ,,1. .,........ 7 Dundee .,.. ,,,,,,,,..1. 1 7 Sycamore .. .,......., 15 Dundee ..... ............ 4 1 Wheaton ,,,,,. ...e .,,. 13 Dundee .... ............ 2 5 Naperville ,,.. .......... 2 0 Dundee e,,,, ....... 1 S St. Charles .. ........,, 11 Dundee ,,,.. ....... 1 5 Geneva ...,,, .......... 9 Dundee .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 Batavia ,.,......, 15 Dundee .,.. ,,,,,,,,..,, 2 1 Sycamore .. .....,.,,. 12 Dundee .... ............ 1 1 Wheaton ,,.,.. ,,.... 5 Dundee ,.......... 25 Naperville ,,,, ,,,,,,... 3 Dundee .... ,.........., 2 4 St. Charles W ....,ee,.. 20 Dundee .... ,,,,,,,, 1 5 DeKalb ,,,,..,. ........., 1 0 61 Top row Milton Zamecnik, Glenn Adams, Herbert Esh, First row: Walter Kossack, Roy Freeman Milton Schuett, Iohn Proesel. Heavyweight Basketball Stars Milt Zamecnik C F orwardj His height and abilty to fake a man. out of position aided him greatly in making many short shots. He was chosen on the All Conference Second Team. He was a hard fighter and always played the best brand of ball. Captain Sparky Adams CCenterQ Was the best man to the whole team, and was the only member left from last year's first team. Was third among the high scorers of the Conference and was second among the centers. He was chosen as Center on the All Conference First Team. Roy Bull Freeman CGuardj He was one of the most outstanding guards in the Little Seven. His outstand- ing defensive playing was responsible for Dundee's good showing in the Little Seven. He played a fine brand of ball at all times. Milton Tim Schuett fForwardj Started as a slow player at first, but turned out to be one of the most valuable players on the team and one of the most feared forwards in the Conference. He is a senior this year and will be a big loss to the team. He was leading scorer for forwards in the Little Seven Conference. He was chosen All Conference Forward. Iohn Proesel fGuardj He is the only member of the 1934-35 team to be left for the team for next year. He was a good ball handler and a clever shot from all parts of the floor. 62 Top row: Emil Proesel, Theodore Eichlei, Norman Drafall, Paul Heiclemann, Woodrow Thompson, Carl Hopp, Herbert Bruhn. First row: Billy Simonini, Arthur Duewcl, Herbert Esh, Edward Reimer, Norman Ebel, and Walter Kossack. it Lightweight Basketball Stars Norman Drafall Qliorwardj He was a good ball handler and a good shot. Played headsup ball at all times. He was a senior this year. Paul Heidemann fForwardj Because of his height he was good at pivot and tip-in shots. He is a Junior and much is expected of him next year. Vifoodrow Woody Thompson QGuardj He was a fast player and made many baskets by faking his man out of position and then taking a shot at the basket. Billy Simonini CForwardj He was a very aggressive player. He was a Fine shot and consistently drove into the basket for short shots. He was a sophomore. Arthur Art Duewel CGuardQ One of the best guards in the Lightweight Division. He was a good ball handler and made many baskets by driving into the basket. Herbert Dick Esh fCenter-Forwardj Because of his height it was possible for him to score many tip-in shots under the basket. He is one of the players to be shifted up to next year's First team. He is one of the two players to earn both a Lightweight and Heavyweight letter. Walter Kossack fGuardj Although small, he played a Fine brand of ball and was one of the main reasons for the Lightweights' gaining the championship. 63 STARS WHO PLAYED IN THE Milton Zamecnik Milton Schuett Milton Ehlen Roy Freeman Norman Drafall Woodrow Thompson Iohn Proesel 64 BLACK AND MAROON CONTEST GAMES Elly Lange Bob Orr Dan Green Slug Anderson, who was absent. Eddie Stanek Sparky Adams 65 Noon Hour Activities BASKETBALL Home Group basketball managed by Coach Spain was again a favorite noon hour activity. There are eight groups divided into three divisions. The Heavies consist of Seniors and lun- iors, and the Lights, divided into A and B groups, consist of Sophomores and Freshmen. Mr. Iacobs' group won in the the lightweight A division and Mr. heavyweight division while Mr. Phillips' group won in de Lacey's won in the lightweight B division. THE THREE DIVISIONS Heavies Won Lost Lights A Won Lost Mr. Iaeobs' .,........ 9 3 Mr. Phillips' .... ,,,,,,,,,, , 16 4 Mr. Evans' ,,,.,,,,, 7 5 Mr, Adams' ,,,,,, .,.,.,..,,, 1 2 8 Mr. Spain's ,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Mr. de Lacey's ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O 10 Mr. Moar's .............. 2 10 Mr. Clark's YtttYtt,tttYt L ,,,,,,, 2 18 Lights B Won Lost Mr. de Lacey's ..... ..YY,,,,,, 2 0 4 Mr. Adams' ,,,,, ..,.,.tt.. 1 6 8 Mr. Phillips' ..... ..,.,,. , , 7 17 Mr. Clark's ,t,tttt,t A 5 19 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL This year Interclass Basketball was as interesting as it has ever been. The four teams played a Round Robin. The championship game was played by the Freshmen and Iuniors. The Iuniors defeated the Freshmen, however, not until Bumps', Eichler came in to play in the second half and put the game on ice. The Iunior champions are Emil Holtz, captain electg Iames Weir, Otto Banchak, Rob- ert Holtz, Herbert Bruhn, Charles Wakeley, Alfred Broederdorf and Theodore Eichler. Classes Iuninr ........... Freshmen Sophomore Senior ...,... THIRD AND The third and fourth teams are teams and have failed. They have Crystal Lake twice, Kingston twice Won Lost 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 FOURTH BASKETBALL TEAMS made up of boys who have tried for the first or second won all their games, defeating Arlington Heights twice, and Hampshire once. The boys who made up the third and fourth teams are Theodore Eichler, Emil Holtz, Herbert Bruhn, Paul I-Ieidman, Elmer Storm, Christian Hansen, Donald Adams, Merle Brewer, Donld Blanken, Fred Ehlert, Robert Weir and Peter Barbizzi. 66 Block and Maroon Contest In order to help pay off the debts incurred by the year's athletic activities in basketball and football, the Athletic Association decided to offer to the public a thrilling basketball game between the Heavyweights and the Haeger Pottery's team, and the Lightweights and the Col- legians. The rival teams were composed mostly of post graduates who were once athletic stars of the High School. For ticket sales, two teams were organized in the High School, called the Blacks and the Maroons, headed by Glenn Adams and Iean Davis respectively. With such peppy leaders and faculty supervision, the teamsawere managed so that all streets in the towns of Algonquin, Carpentersville, and Dundee were campaigned thoroughly. Each team worked diligently, for it was understood that the losing team was to give a party to the winning one. The result was that the Maroons were victorious and the High School was the scene of a lively party held on March 29. s The large crowd which attended the thrilling basketball games on Friday, March 22, was a testimonial of the splendid co-operation of the school and community in helping to finance the athletic program for the year. By the Lightweights' winning by a small margin, and the Heavyweights' losing by the same, the large crowd which attended the game felt that a worthwhile entertainment had been given. Cur Coaches, Mr. Spain ond Mr. cle Lacey Our coaches for the boys' athletic activities, Mr. Spain and Mr. de Lacey, are two of the most bashful men feven though they are marriedj, and it has been extremely difficult to get them to consent to being photographed for any of the athletic activities. fThe snapshot editors, I believe, did manage to get a picture of Mr. Spain who has a weakness for blondes, including, of course, his wife who is a good looking one. Where this snapshot is, the writer does not exactly know, but perhaps if you look hard enough you may Find it under the snap- shot section.j Though both men have proved themselves splendid athletic coaches, they had one out- standing fault felt by the students, and particularly Leslie Lorenz and Herbert Esh, our ujoke- sters, who have complained that these two men were unnecessarily given to talking too much in the assembly programs and keeping them out of their most beloved classes! Stanley Mer- rick, and Iohn Unruh, particularly musically inclined along poetic composition, have also la- mented the fact that Mr. de Laceyis musical voice in monotone had often lulled them to sleep, thus forcing them to lose out on some of Mr. Moar's famous pep stunts which he has put on this year since he has recovered fully from his operation. Though these minor complaints have been made against these two men, when it comes to coaching basketball and football, our own coaches are always at the front. Weak teams at the beginning of the season are strong ones at the end, or at least making a good showing. 67 0 .- 'fn-f Not a Wastepapcr basket, nor a , A, trophy, but just a 1635 sand cup for I' ' Wet with ink. f drawmg pages ,I V Zf71f:1'f':-i',if'f .-:.L .. -,.- 11. . 14-,,, -.', , cpu- - 1-:gr-ve -fx : ,.I-,,',-.--1-, 1 2:3 7 f- ., eww. 'fu , .ff,,f, P '-cm. 5,-.-2' : 'I-1.-1: sv 44:4 f 1-1'-'i :' 1 .T 1. 11.4 ffray , ,,. ., , -.yl,5,f,'.J ..,L------ . 511, H' 'HT' ' fn . . ' V. -,g . .Q rf':41L': f' , .f1f. 'i'I.1: V' '. 5... J,--3 . .1 f, 1,1 N11 .--'V -'1.'l 11 Features The Fox River, the beauty spot and playground fea- ture fo r o u r students. Dramatic Features of the Year Polly of the Circus Every year, besides the regular work of the Dramatic Art club, and the dramatic reading and oratorical contests, there are two regular dramatic features, the Iunior and Senior plays. The first of these, the Iunior play was '6Polly of the Circus, directed by Miss Franckle. The play, a light comedy, was highly entertaining and a financial success. As the title suggests, the play centers around circus life. Polly, the heroine of the play, is hurt in her performance, and is taken into the home of Rev. Iohn Douglas, much to the disgust of the leaders in the church. The minister and Polly fall in love, and, after much difficulty, find happiness. The Cast of characters was as follows: the Reverend Iohn Douglas, Iames Weir, Brother Elverson, Edward Sevcik, Deacon Strong, Adelbert Ebel, Iulia Strong, his daughter, Rose Schultz, Miss Perkins, a Spinster, Margaret Goers, Mrs. Willoughby, leader of the choir, Mina Zierk, lennie Willoughby, Catherine Freeman, Willie Willoughby, Donald Popp, Freddie Wil- loughby, Neil Everly, Bennie, Robert Rossman, Donald, Donald Rossman, Hasty Iones, a col- ored servant, Martin Kaelke, Mandy Iones, his wife, Gladys Goebel, Ioe Barker, Circus pro- prietor, Carl Iurs, Polly, his star rider, Martha Younghans, Miss Elsie, substitute rider, Helen Williams, Uncle Toby, an old clown, Emil Holtz, Big lim, boss canvas man, Robert Matz, Dr, Hartley, Theodore Eichler. The circus performers were as follows: first clown, Iohn Proesel, second clown, Herbert Esh, third clown, Emil Holtz, acrobats, Grace Dziewior, Helen Iohnson, strong man, Paul Baehr, fat woman, Anna Melahn, tall man, Elaine Olsen, gypsies, Helen Kramer, Mary Crist, FloraDora girls, Blanche Franzen, Florence Green, Siamese twins, Vera Grams, Verna Grams, monkey, Billy Bowlds, grind organ man, Ralph Frank, bear, lack Peter, keeper, Iulius Simo- nini, marionette girls, Eleanor Chelbon, Grace Sevcik. HA QUeen'S HUSbOHd The Senior class play, which was one of the last dramatic events of the year, was entitled A Queenls Husbandf' This play, under the direction of Mr. Moar, was very successful. The Cast of the play was a follows: Glenn Adams, assuming the role of Frederick Gran- ton, Roy Puffpaff, as Phipps, the butler, Blain Munroe, as Lord Burton, Iean Davis, as Betty, the mistress, Mary lane Pistor, as Princess Anne, Irene Williams, as Queen Martha, Eugenia Williams, the first lady in waiting, Hazel Lorenz, the second lady in waiting, Esther Haertel, the third lady in waiting, and Arlie Lemke, the fourth lady in waiting. Roy Freeman, acting as General Northrup, Robert Keil, as King Eric, the eighth, Milton Schuett, as Major Blent, Milton Zamecnik, the First soldier, Walter Van Selow, the second sol- dier, Walter Kossack as Doctor Fellman, Arthur Becker, as Prince William, and Charles Armstrong as Laker. V -liwixt Cup and Lip One of the dramatic features of the year was the play produced by the United States his- tory classes, under the direction of Miss Franckle. This play, 'Twixt Cup and Lip,', was produced by the following cast of characters: George Washington, Robert Holtz, General Ster- ling, Roy Evans, General Green, Carl Iurs, Samuel Fraunces, Robert Matz, Phoebe Fraunces, Martha Younghans, Thomas Hickey, Leland Lueck, Billy Lee, Leslie Lorenz. 71 Left to Right: Girls, girls, what is the matter? Miss Innes, our mathematics teacher, is everybody's friend. Cloud Smith, brought to our school by the Dramatic clubg David Crockett will long be remembered. All dressed up and no place We have that Sophomore wi Are those books just a stall? to go. ll-Keith, Scibble, Dick, and Bill. Bob and Leland are pals through thick and thin. Alice, Bella, Ruthie and Iean All dressed up for the Easter For whom are those come Ruthie, watch out for those We don't have to guess for are always having more fun! parade! hither smiles, girls? football heroes. whom that sweet smile is meant We Seniors are always happy. 72 Left to Right: Did you have a good time? We wonder how Shirley and Bob got along during the two weeks of quarantine. A remnant of the world war, cannong a happy maiden, Margaret. The handsome troubadors of the freshman class. What does the future hold for them? Seniors and ex-seniors interested in football Cand football players., And for whom is that sweet smile, my dear? Ain't love grand? Two young maidens so fair and gayg We wonder where fate will lead their way. Our teacher and friend, now and always. One of our many Fine entertainments of the year. P Looking at her, we wonder who and what caused the smile. Co le n do r SEPTEMBER 3-Faculty huddlel Teachers plot hard work for the year. 4-School beginsg we have short period assignments. 5-Orchestra embarks with Mr. Sears in command. 6-The Band sets out under Mr. Mason. 11-We make out study schedules in our first home group. 12-Upper classes elect officers. The Iuniors decide to edit the annual. 13-The Glee Club takes wings under a most able pilot, Miss Christiansen. 20-First assembly program and seats are assigned. 21-We hold the first pep meeting for the Crystal Lake game and teach the Freshies how to yell. 22-Practice game with Crystal Lake. Heavies lost 6-Og Lights won 12-0. 28-This noon pictures of the World War were shown. 29-First football conference game with Naperville here. Heavies lost 14-Og Lights won 14-12. OCTOBER 1-Today the teachers gave lectures about the behavior of the students who watched the war pictures. 3-The honor student pins for the last year were presented todayg Eugenia Williams announced the Dramatic club tryouts. The boys' glee club sang under the direction of Miss Christiansen, then every one joined in singing Mlllinoisv and America the Beautiful. 5-The annual staff considered the merits of Mr. 'iBlue Eyes Calvin. 6-Students visited the Fair today and only one complaint was received-this from Robert Deuchler who said that he was too old to be admitted on a children,s ticket, yet too young to visit the streets in the Italian Village. 8-There was a grand rush to the auditorium to hear the World Series and, oh, the betting on the Dean brothers. 9-Latin club goes down on its knees to Cicero during Latin Club initiation. ll-First Alcardee HERALD is heralded. 12-During those exams Iennings Iegreys decided to sit on the floor for his. Game at Wheaton. 16--Miss Franckle demonstrated how to measure fishes in Alaska. Mr. Pearsall sang. 17-Report cards today! The G. A. A. girls worked that off by taking a hike. 18-MR. TAYLOR spoke during the morning's honor assembly-goody, goody, we have the afternoon off! The Girls' glee club-giggling club-initiated new members. 21-Game at Dundee with Sycamore. Heavies tieg Lights Win! 23-Miss Frances Sellers whistled for us this morning. 26-The Iunior Class meet to choose motto, flower, and class colors. 27-Dundee beats St. Charles at St. Charles: Heavies 14-7, Lights 18-6. 29-The Iacobses announced the birth of a daughter. The Senior elass chose rings. The Bookworms met at Martha Millerls home. 31-Miss Mahlman spoke to the Iunior and Senior girls about nursing. NOVEMBER 1-We were entertained this morning by the Parkinson Music Ensemble. 2-The teachers deserted us today and went to the Teachers' Institute. 3-Our teams lost both games to Geneva. 9--The Davies Opera Company entertained us. 10-Dundee football teams won both games at Harvard. 17-Sophomore party. 22-Exams again! 23-And again teachers leave us, this time to go to Ioliet. 28-Honor assembly held. 29-Today and tomorrow are Thanksgiving vacation. 30-Iunior class play, Polly of the Circus. 74 Calendar DECEMBER 7-Pep meeting to open the basketball season. The first game was played at Geneva. Heavies lostg Lights won. 13--Mr. Evans and Miss Miller announce their engagement. 14-Basketball game with Sycamore. Heavies lostg Lights won. 19-Mr. Douglas told us stories of the Great Klondike Gold Rush. 21-Christmas vacation. No more school until Ianuary second. IANUARY r 3-School resumes. Senior and Iunior English classes are happy-Miss Crum has the measles. 10-Mr. E. S. Brooks, scheduled to present a program this afternoon, didn't come. 16 and 17-Semester exams show how much we have forgotten. 25-Honor assembly. Ribbons given out, as usual. FEBRUARY 7-Mr. Zellner portrayed well known characters. 14--The Century Music Company presented Lucille Elmore. 22-The U. S. History classes presented a short program to celebrate Washingtonls birthday. 27-Martha Miller won the Verse Speaking contest. MARCH l-The Dundee teams whipped both Mooseheart and Kingston. Exams again. 8-Honor assembly. Miss Crum gives away the ribbons. Betty Ann Lusted tells of 1935 Cardunal. Oratory contest. 13-In an assembly program today, we heard the contest singers and the original orations. In a series of talks the Black and Maroon contest and basketball game were announced. 14-Dundee lost to Elgin, 43-36, at New Trier. 16-Sub-district I. S. H. S. M. L. A. contest. 19-Program by Cloud Smith. 21-Debate Mooseheart. 22-Dundee teams beat Haeger's Pottery team and the Collegians. 23-Seniors give party for Iuniors. 27-Fox Lake and our team debate here. Miss Crum gets the measles again and keeps Miss Sewall company. 29-Blacks give party for Maroons. APRIL 1-Mrs. Rinnaker of the American Legion spoke on National Defense and Americanismf' 6-District contest at DeKalb. The Glee Club, Orchestra, and Robert Keil were victorious. 12-Exams again! What tears! 18-Honor assembly. District contest trophies were presented and basketball letters were given out. Miss Hetherington presents the ribbons. 19-22-Easter vacation for four days. 23-School resumes, but we are dismissed for two weeks because of the scarlet fever epidemic. MAY 4-Contest at Normal. 6-School resumes. Elgin band plays for us. 10-Senior class play. ll-Commercial contest. Gym exhibit. 20-Senior exams. 24-Class Day celebrated. 30-Commencement ends school activties for the year. 75 Left to Right: Our National Champs who played for us. We all remember the one who played the bassnon and who made more than one girl's heart skip a beat. Little Canadian Smilerfl What a foursome! And what will Parker say when he All set to deliver a Flock of Com-Pahsf' Some of the mysteries of the Bookworm initiation. She One The Her Our charmed him like Mae Westg she has kept him she couldg and here is luck to her in the future. who is excelled only by the birds, world's future typist champ. love ensnarecl the Senior class president. Three Musketecrsu, but where are their better 76 sees this? like only halves? Left to Right: Mary and Goebel, two energetic staff members. Mr. Iacobs-one for all and all for you. Your voice is as fine as you feet are big, Posty. Vornie, lovely as the rose she holds in her hand. Let's give three cheers for love. Three little maids, who all unworthy come from a ladies' seminary. The four horsemen are we, Art, Chuck, Tim, and Zammy. This African explorer told us about the hundreds, thousands and millions of animals in Africa and displayed some of his pets. Wally has lost his job. Students raise and lower the Hag each day now. Mr. Adams and his auto mechanics. A fine looking bunch. Adams and Mr. Philipsg they're not bashful, the light hurts their eyes. Mr. Evans and Mr. Mason, they dorft look so bad after walking through the hot sands. Mr. PQfI'OI'lS Ackemann Brothers, Elgin Alexander Lumber Co., Carpentersville Baughn Department Store, Dundee BCl'1SOl1lS Service Station, Algonquin Bethke, M. T., Dundee Bondis Pharm acy, Dundee Boroco Store, Elgin Buchanan, D. B., Dundee Cities Ice Cream Co., Elgin Cordsen, Otto, Dundee Cohien, I., Elgin Burgess Confectionery, Dundee Cook, David C., Publishing Co., Elgin Doane, R. H., Dundee Duensing Brothers, Algonquin Dundee Lumber Co., Dundee Eileen Beauty Shop, Dundee Eiehofl, George, East Dundee Elgin Cleaners and Dyers, Elgin Eiehler, T. F., M. D., Dundee Elgin Courier-News, Elgin Elgin Flour and Feed Co., Elgin Elgin Paint and Decorating Co., Elgin Fordrescherys, Bohnenstengel, H. C., Manager, Elgin Fox Hotel, Elgin George's Clothes Shop, Elgin Ellis Business College, Elgin Evergreens, The, Dundee Grace and Son Barber Shop, Dundee Grace Hardware, Dundee Haeger Potteries, The, Dundee Haertel Servi Hawth .78 ce Station, Dundee orne Hardware, Elgin Heidinger, Iohn R., Algonquin Hill Nursery, The D., Dundee Hilltop Inn, Dundee PC1l'l'OI'lS Holtz Cash Grocery and Market, Dundee Hoxie Hardware, Dundee Illinois Cleaners and Dyers, Elgin Illinois Iron and Bolt Co., Carpentersville Iencks, W. H., Co., Elgin Leech Auto Parts, Elgin Lithotype Co., Elgin Iones, Archie, M. D., Dundee Karolus, Dr. E. R., Dundee Kelley Restaurant, Elgin Kirkpatrick and Rowley, Carpentersville Kline's Department Store, Elgin Madsen, Dr. Blair C., Dundee News Printing Company, Elgin Oatman's Condensed Milk Co., Dundee Rovelstad Bros., Elgin Pantorium Cleaners, Inc., Dundee Penney, C., Co., Elgin Payne's Garage, Dundee Pistor, Ernest M., M. D., Dundee Popp, K. C., Dundee Proesel, Emil, Dundee Schneif Brothers, Elgin Sherman Hospital, Elgin Sides, Dr. S. I., Dundee Valley Paint Co., Elgin Sinclair and Dewey, Dundee Singerls Style Shop, Elgin Spiess Co., Ioseph, Elgin St. Ioseph Hospital, Elgin Steege, Oscar, Dundee Swan, Theo I., Elgin Wente, C. F., M. D., Dundee Wentworthls Men's Wear, Elgin Western Candy Co., Elgin West Park Food Shoppe, Dundee Witherel Baking Co., Elgin Wyman, Dr. George E., Dundee Yeoman Mutual Life Insurance Co. 79 tum sw Autographs 4-, 0 . 'vu ,- Winn kwa 3 s f UMcs' M Ns Ziff'-r1'b-A., 'B fa Lid-wv.3fu - C7 , O bw 6. 'J N Qwi F15 35 sq 3971. Jewqj' 727 211141 ,q44L7f,., 5f7 Ca!-Jvw - Q,,,X,,...d-QAA , ,MAL '2f I yfnfnxf.7',,,gMfw,f,'3:' 3 ,Jwi 9,4-effigy Acknowledgement A OSTROFF, AURORA, PHOTOG OTYPE ELGIN, 80