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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

The CARDUNAL 1937 The 1937 CARDUNAI. CCAR-pentersville - DUN-dee - AL-gonquinj Published By THE IUNIOR CLASS OF THE DUNDEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL CAIIPENTEIISVILLE, ILLINOIS . ,... , .,,,,.A......I.Im...,..,A4,,.-.. , I W Eacficafion To Eugene de Lacey in grate- ful appreciation of his friend- ship and guidance, we, the class of 1938, respectfully dedicate our year book. 4 CARDUNAL This year the Iunior class again voted in favor of having an annual, and, as a matter of course, elected an able staif. The members of that staff have worked diligently and steadfastlyf in an earnest endeavor to make this one of the best Cardunals that has ever been published. Although at times their various duties necessitated sacrificing personal pleasures, the members of the staff will feel Well repaid if their efforts have resulted in a pleasing memory book, which will be a source of enjoyment through the years. The staff Wishes to thank both Miss Nelson and her successor, Miss Willard, for their splendid cooperation and guidance. Members of this year's staff and the positions they held are as follows: Editor-in-Chief ,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,, C arolyn Lang Associate Editors .,.,,, ,.,..... V irginia Heidinger, Phyllis Helm Business Manager ..... ,,,,,.,....,.,.,c,,,c,c,,,,,,,,,,, D onald Adams Assistant .........,..,,,,... .....,, E thel Schuring Literary Editor ......,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P hyllis Nolte Assistant ...,,,,,,,,,,,......... .,....... M argaret Mason Advertising Manager ..... ,,,,,,,,...,.r,. ....,..,,,,,,, W i lliam Lull Assistant ..,., . ,,,,,,,.,r..,..,. ............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., H oward Roepke Calendar ........,.,,, ,,,, .,,.... V i olet Blanken, Anita Shepherd Photography .,..,...,, s............,,,,.... B arbara Miller, Grace Bollman Art Editors .... Chris Hanson, Max Iudas, Fryda Koenig, Ioe Seyk Boys Athletics ,,,,,,,,..,...,.,........,......,..,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,, Armond Bethke Girls Athletics ,,,,,,,.,, Lorraine Peterson Clubs ........,.,. .......,,,.,, r .. .,,.,,,,,,,,,, lane Evans Assistant ,..... ,..........,,......,..........,,,,,, ,,,,,.,r,,,..... A l ice Beu Features QI-Iumor and Musicj ,.i,. .,,,,,,, E llen Kumlein ,,,,,,,Ruth Schultz Assistant .,.i.,,.............. ............,. FIRST ROW: Ioseph Seylq, Miss Nelson, Grace Bollman, Phyllis Helm, Carolyn Lang, Virginia Heidinger, Ellen Kumlicn, Barhara Miller. SECOND ROW: Donald Adams, Maxwell lmlas, Phyllis Nolte, Mar- garet Mason, Violet Blanlqen, William Lull, Anita Shepard, lane Evans, Fryzla Koenig. THIRD ROW: Ethel Schuring, Alice Beu, Howard Rocplqe, Luraine Pclerson, Rulh Schulrz. C57 River! that in silence Windest Through the meadows, bright and free Till at length thy rest thou Hndest In the bosom of the sea. Thou hast taught me, Silent River! Many a lesson, deep and long, Thou hast been a generous giver, I can give thee but a song. And in better hours and brighter When I saw thy waters gleam, I have felt my heart beat lighter, And leap onward with thy stream. Where yon shadowy woodlands hide thee And thy waters disappear, Friends I love have dwelt beside thee, And have made thy margin dear. ,Tis for this, thou Silent River! That my spirit leans to thee, Thou hast been a generous giver, Take this idle song from me. C65 5 O'ZEOD'O'Z Because the students of the Dundee Community High School come from four towns built on the banks of the Fox River, and because it is the purpose of our year book to present a panoramic view of the school and its activi- ties, We, the class of 1938, have chosen as our theme the beautiful Fox River. C75 Gqcfminiaffzafiozz DOROTHY GRAMS Dundee Community High School, Secrc tary and Librarian. CSD To Our Seniors: May I commend you on your achievement thus far, but more particularly congratulate you on the rich heri- tage with which you are naturally endowed, the superior advantages and the incomparable opportunities that are yours for the future. Fortune has given you parents that believe in their childrens' well beingg your community has provided a superior school with a diversified program and a choice of fine churches for a sound, stimulating philosophy of life. It is your good fortune to be a natural citizen of the world's most favored nation. Here true democ- racy reigns supreme, unbound by class or creed. Every man is really the maker of his own clestinyg actually the master of his own soul. Yours is a rich heritage. Yours is a great opportunity. While much scientific progress has been made in the last half century we have but begun. It has been well said, nothing is done finally and right, nothing is known positively and com- pletely. That in science 991, of the knowable has to be discovered, Chemistry and Physics are little more than a sparkling mass of questions. The best picture has not yet been paintedg the greatest poem is still un- isfactorily for longg no business has been built or man- aged perfectly, no railroad run rightly, and no automo- bile designed incapable of many improvements. Nor have we begun the solutions to the social prob- lems created by our present degree of scientific advance- ment. To revert the primitive labor and a simple machineless, motionless society is unthinkable. We must not degenerateg we must adapt ourselves to a continu- ously increasing complex and interdependent society. YOU must face forward, think, and solve-not fail, falter, and subterfuge. Yours is a great opportuinty. Yours is a grave responsibility. Capital and labor must be made to realize their mutual dependenceg that one can succeed only on the success of the other. Con- flict carried on for centuries must be changed to close cooperation and sympathetic helpfulness. Nations must be taught to lives in peace and harmony and men must learn to live in Christian brotherhood. Most of our hope for these lies beyond our generation, yours is a grave responsibility. Surely, with your priceless heritage and your unparalleled opportunity you will accept the full measure of responsibility that is yoursg you must not, you will not fail. sung, and the mightiest novel remains to be written. Sincerely, In effect no plumber has fashioned a faucet to fit sat- H. D. IACOBS, Principal. H. D. IACOBS, P,-ifipal B. S. Kent State College, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, M. A. Columbia University. 9 Mr. Sfefgf, Hr. Ri11m'hw'l, Mr. Iumfvx, Hr. ICo!14'1'1,f, Jlr. Suurzimzz, Mr. lamclq, llr. Frwzfqe. School Board Purchases New Equipment When the band was reorganized at the be- ginning of the school year, it increased in mem- bership to nearly twice its previous size. The School Board purchased three new instruments which were heartily received and welcomed by the band members. New shop equipment was also bought and this, the future mechanics tell us, is of a great advantage to them. The sound equipment, welcomed the most by the student body in general, has proved very advantageous. By sound equipment we mean the movie projector and its sound effect. There are two great advantages in having this equip- ment. They are as follows: l. We are able to see in a few minutes what it took perhaps months to prepare. An example of this is the life of some insect. We are able to see the insect in all its stages of life, and we know that it 0 takes more than ten minutes for an insect to grow completely. 2. The correct explanation of a picture comes at just the right time. This really is important, it would be discouraging to look at one slide and have a different one ex- plained. Near the end of the year new band uniforms were purchased. Most of the money for buying these was raised by outside activi- ties in which the student body participated. Therefore, we wish at this time, to thank all the members of the Board, not only for this new equipment, but for all the things they do which are a benefit to the school and the student body. The members of the Board of Education for this year are as follows: lf. W. ROliliR'l'S, 1'l'cu'f1fc11f EMIL T. LUECK OSCAR STl'ilQGlf, Sl't'I'z'Iz11'y P. WV. RAUSCHERT C. VV. IIRANKF FRANK E. SWANSON FIRST ROW: Donald zltlltllllf, Virginia Esh, Elizalmili Ifrccnzan, Florence Ihrlgc, Rayniunzl Krihs, Caro- lyn Lang, Rolzerl Swanson, Norman Elvrl, lohn Schrznzfzclzw. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Ducnsing, lohn Zanecnik, Armand Bcfblqe, Rolf:-rt Younghans, William Simunizzi, Merle Brewer, Roy Benson, Andrew Mains, William Lnll, Lorraine GI'0fll7l1Ll!1, Mr. Iacalfr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ilf'1.t1L'f',V, Kalherinc Wall. Virginia Tzzrrkey, Marjorie Huxlalvle, Doris Iegrryr, Phyllis Heinz, lack Peter, Grace Sewilq, Elhcl Srhur- ing, Rhea Wahlen, Miss McBry1lc. Student Council Supervises School Conduct Since the noon-day movies have always been obtained through the Student Council, this year that student governing body hit upon a very splendid and economical plan. By purchasing an educational film and depositing it in the sound film library of the University of Illinois, the Council has secured the use of all the other films in the library for a period of three years. These noon-day movies are held on Tuesday of every week. This provides a highly refreshing and entertaining educational recess between the morning and after school sessions. The Council has doubled its membership with the plan in mind that at the beginning of next year, it will be better able to organize and begin functioning immediately with a Council com- posed of sixteen old members and sixteen newly elected members. The main purpose of the Student Council is to unite the entire school and to encourage co- operative living by means of student opinion and government. Among its numerous activities, the Council publishes the Student Guide Book which is put out semi-annuallly, sponsors the various edu- cational and entertaining Lyceum programs given throughout the year, made possible by cum money obtained from the candy booth, another matter strictly in the hands of the Student Coun- cil. This body also carries on a Citizenship veto program instead of the former merit and de- merit system. lt has established a citizenship club to encourage commendable school conduct and to develop good citizenship traits in every student in Dundee High School. The ping pong tournament carried on for the past several years is still in the hands of the Student Council and invariably is a source of fun and interest to a great part of the students. Again this year the Student Council shared in putting on the holiday dance during the Christmas season-a gala affair to which every student eagerly looks forward. The Student Council, composed of eight members from the upper classes and four from each of the two lower classes, holds its meetings semi-monthly at which, under the guidance and advice of the principal of the school and two advisory faculty members, the necessary prob- lems, perplexities, and business affairs are dis- cussed and oftentimes solved. The officers for this year are as follows: Raymond Kribs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prg-,vidfnl Florence lhrkc .... ,,,,,,,,,,.,, Vice-I'rc5irlenz Carolyn La ng ,. . ....,.., Srw'z'1a1'y-Trfaxzirer aauffgj FRANCES INNES M athematics A. B. Denison University, Illinois State Normal University, Univer- sity of Chicago IOHN ADAMS A1110 M echrmics B. S. Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege, General Motors Institute of Technology HELEN KEELEY C omrnerrial Rosary College, B. Ed. Whitewater State Teachers' College, Wis. IOSEPH C. MURPHY Agriculture B. S. University of Illinois ROWENA HETHERINGTON English and Declamatian: University of Colorado, A. B. Western State Teachers' College of Colorado, M. A. University of Michigan, Columbia University HELEN I. KEANE Vocal Musir, Glee Clubs B. S. Rosary College, Northwestern University cm Top Row: WALTER N. SEARS Band and Orchestra Director American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Musical College, New England Conserv- atory, Schradieck Violin School. ELLEN LOUISE VORNHOLT Latin, French A. B. Coe College, University of Iowa, University of Chicago, Columbia Uni- versity. EUGENE cleLACEY Athletic Coach, Current History B. S. Carroll College, University of Wis- consin. DORIS E. NELSON English and Iournalism A. B. University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, University of Southern Cali- fornia. P. HOWARD SPAIN Manual Training, Assistant Coaching Stout Institute, B. Ed. Northern Illinois Teachers' College. ALICE E. FRANCKLE History, Dramatics A. B. North Central College, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Duke University. Bottom Row: HELEN IOHNSON Home Economics A. B. University of Illinois, Lewis Insti- tute, Chicago, Art Institute, Chicago. RALPH PHILLIPS Biology, Chemistry, Physics A. B. Yankton College, S. D., University of Minnesota. ISABELLE SEWALL Mathematics B. A. Randolph Mason Woman's College, M. A. University of Michigan, Colum- bia University. ROLLAND MOAR English, Dramatic: A. B. Iamcs Millikin University, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, M. A. University of Michigan. MARGARET IVICBRIDE Physical Education, Science B. S. Northwestern University. ROBERT H. EVANS Commercial B. Eil. Illinois State Normal University. ilzefeen hiurzclaecl fgiafy-seven C 13 1 KVVS .Study , ,Y ,f ' V -rl , , x X----YK, ,v,-..,,,f ff , I ' K' J 'JI 4 411-M? if JJ W M X-af N' rf: 1 N v f A f' JK ., - 'PX' , 1 ! N 5.:lf, : f253 L , YY A V 'uk Zl sfl A, ,,QC , fi, ' S-f' Z g fffg f KVM QV!! Mr ! 'W x1 f W JRE iflia igf Aff :f. smnL:i?g,. vw 9:54 . :f4Q A :. Q . f . , N'Wo',MFMMI'FQ5 ,'x QX2.-,g,qz., '-1421 Qi . f my ' ,MMx,,iM , WNMM W fgxwqfwu wjw N QWM ' Aw, M H H' 1 -m mf. - :Wm V MQEW gli! T4 fax -ri ff ' if Wi? T' 7 f g'1f9'lffffif1 1.924 'lf 5 ' f ifizffar X -Q '- J 'ff J'-X ' T? T Spghfi f f I , Y' sf X -V 1 f fwf r -H ig ' f . ' 'X X-3 ' ' 'wx KE . ' 4 - x Qiex 1, -1 f rj! 55 , X- x N - J SENIORS HEAD ALL ACTIVITIES OFFICERS: P1'c'5it2'c'11t .......... ....Y.fYf.Yf,Y. ...........,,,I,,,, R o bert Swanson Vice-President , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Bare Secretary ..f..-.... ........, E lizabeth Freeman Treasurer ..... ,,,,,,,,,,. W illiam Simonini The illustrious Seniors head all eXtra-curricu- lar activities. Raymond Kribs, Student Council and Mathematic Club, Kathryn Biggers, Senior Girls' Glee Club, and Dramatic Club, Char- otte Fransen, Alcardee Staff, Carl Behm, F. F. A., Elizabeth Freeman, Citizenship Club, and Ruth Menke, G. A. A. Kathryn Biggers entered Dramatic reading and Edmund Stiles, in oratori- cal declamation placed second at DeKalb. The Senior-Iunior Party, one of the high- lights of the year, was a grand success. This, the final year in the high school career of the class of I37, is the goal attained after three years of ever striving forward. When this class entered school as frightened, timid, freshmen, the boys volunteered to play lightweight football, representatives being Nor- man Ebel, William Simonini, Iohn Erst, and Parker Rowe. Iean McDonald, Kathryn Biggers, and Charlotte Angell entered the Dramatic read- ing contest. Iean McDonald competed for the honor of the freshmen with the upper classmen. Some of the bashfulness was overcome by the Freshman Party, a gala affair, homegroup par- ties, and a picnic at Mclntosh's. The class, under the capable supervision of the former Miss Miller, now Mrs. Evans, and Mr. Phillips, elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Ruth Menke, Vice President, Parker Rowe, Secretary-treasurer, Ruth Katz. A As Sophomores, the class selected as their colors, green and silver, as their flower, the Lily- of-the-Valley. The party was, as usual, enjoyed by all. Representing the class this year in heavy- weight were Bill Simonini, heavyweight foot- ball, David Lorenz, Hugh Creel, Richard Tar- now, Paul Gade, Raymond Kribs, and Parker Rowe were on the lightweight football squad, Iean Rynders, Marcy Haeger and Iean Ann Wyman entered humorous reading, Elizabeth Freeman, Virginia Esh, and Kathryn Biggers C 16 entered Dramatic reading, Kathryn Biggers be- ing the Dundee contestant at Sub-district con- test both in Dramatic reading and vocal. Class officers for this year were as follows: Elizabeth Freeman, President, Ruth Bohl, Vice President, William Simonini, Secretary-treasurer. Miss McBryde succeeded Miss Miller as class advisor. As Iuniors, nearing their goal, this class set themselves to the task of editing the year book, a grave responsibility. In addition they under- took production of the play, Death Takes A Holidayf' with a cast of Raymond Kribs, lean McDonald, Dick Bate, Norman Ebel, Charlotte Angell, Robert Swanson, Kathryn Biggers, Mar- cy Haeger, Virginia Esh, Verna Pistor, Billy Simonini, Robert Farrell, and David Iones, and Mr. Moar as director. Needless to say, both undertakings were exceedingly successful. Again in the declamatory contest Iean Mc- Donald, Charlotte Angell, Marcy Haeger, lean Rynders, and Kathryn Biggers were found guarding the honor of the class. The boys were also anxious to do their part, with Iohn Spehar, Norman Ebel, and Billy Simonini participating in football and basketball, and David Lorenz and Roy Granholm in football and Edward Zamecnik in basketball. Scholastic honors for this class of 1937 were won by Iean McDonald, valdictorian, Virginia Esh, salutatorianjand Charlotte Angell, honor- able mention. Those who will graduate with high honor are: Ruth Bohl, Charlotte Franzen, Elizabeth Freeman, Florence Irke, Doris Nohl, Louise Nystedt, Edmund Stiles, Robert Swanson and Lenore Wagner. Those who will graduate with honor are: Carolyn Anderson, Lois Beth, Kathryn Biggers, Leroy Drafall, Norman Ebel, Mary Fay, Floyd Fischback, Ruth Hansen, Ruth Goers, Phyllis Henning, Iune Horman, Ruth Katz, Raymond Kribs, Virginia Lakes, Ruth Menke, Keith Peter, Edwin Peters, Verna Pistor, Evelyn Popp, lean Rynders, Helen Thies, Ed- ward Zamicnik. CAROLYN ANDERSEN Carolyn She is quietness personified. Math Club 45 Cardunal Staff 35 G. A. A. 35 History Play 3. RICHARD BATE Dirk We wonder what lies behind those dark brown eyes. Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 D Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Debate 45 Major Football 4. CARL BEHM Reverend He's always glad for a contribution. F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Debate 45 Declamatory Contest 45 F. F. A. Play 3. KATHRYN BIGGERS Katie A charming character, cultured and re- served. Science Club 45 Alcardee Staff 35 Orches- tra 1-25 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Iunior Class Play 35 Declamatory Contest 1-2- 3-45 History Play 3. ROBERT BROWN Bob Energetic in love and dcviltry! Barrington High School 1-25 History Play 45 Minor Football 4: Minor Basketball 35 Major Basketball 4. LOIS DOBLER Her favorite flower seems to be the gar- rlenia. Science Club 45 Bookworms 45 Alcardee Staff 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-2. HELEN DITTYUNG Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere. Waller High School 1-2-3. 17 CHARLOTTE ANGELL Char Mildest manner, gentlest voice. Science Club 45 Math Club 45 Alcardee Staff 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Band 1-2-3- 45 Orchestra 2-35 Dramatic Club 2-3- 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Debate 45 De- clamatory Contest 1-3-45 History Play 3. DOROTHY BAUER Dat Rather a modest girl we think. And never at a boy would Wink. Math Club 45 G. A. A. 2-3-4. LOIS BETH We seldom hear her. But she's working just the same. Student Council 25 Bookworms 3-45 Orch- estra 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-2. RUTH BOHL P00fy In basketball she can't be beat. Science Club 45 Alcardee Staff 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-35 G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4: Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Vice President of Iunior Class5 History Play 3. HUGH CREEL NVhile we live, let us live. LEROY DRAYFALL A modest fellow who wastes no time on trivolous things. Alcartlee Staff 3-45 Cardunal Staff 35 His- tory Play 3. NORMAN EBEL Scibble On the football Held or basketball floor He helps pile up the winning score. Science Club 45 Student Council 2-3-45 Cardunal Staff 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 D Club 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 45 lun- ior Class Play 35 Minor Football 1-25 Major Football 3-45 Minor Basketball 25 Major Basketball 3-4. MILTON EDWARDS Mill Hey, where's Betsy? Science Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Minor Football 3g Minor Basketball 3. IOHN ERST Haney Iohnu Between dancing, singing, and directing. l'm a busy man. Science Club 43 Math Club 43 Alcardec Staff 43 Dramatic Club 43 D Club 3-43 F. F. A. 23 Boys' Glee Club 43 De- bate 43 Rifle Club 33 Minor Football 23 Maior Football 3. FLOYD FISCHBACK Tug Another member of the Bachelors' Club. Science Club 4g F. F. A. I-2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club 3-43 F. F. A. Play 3. ELIZABETH FREEMAN Berk She's everyone's friend. Science Club 43 Student Council 3-43 Bookworms 3-43 Alcardee Stal? 33 Car- dunal Staff 33 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 G. A. A. I-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 43 President of Iunior Class3 Secretary of Senior Class3 Declamatory Contest 23 History Play 3. RUTH GOERS SpiU ' Such blond hair as 'hers surely attracts 'em. NScience Club 43 Bookworms 2-3-43 Al- cardee Staff 3-43 Cardunal Stat? 33 Or- chestra 1'2-33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club I. RUTH HANSEN Ruthie We can never criticise a good worker. Math Club 43 Cardunal Staff 33 G. A. A. I-2-3-43 History Play 3. IUNE HORMAN Student Council I3 Iunior Girls' Glec Club I-23 G. A. A. I-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Alcardee 33 Senior Class Play 43 Inter-Class Basketball 2-3-4: Science Club 4g Dramatic Club Play 4. C185 EARL EKSTROM VIRGINIA ESH E.fh In chemistry or advanced math I do not fear lest I shall pass. Science Club 4g Student Council 4g Car- dunal Staff 33 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 23 Iunior Class Play 3g Declamatory Contest 23 History Play 3. CHARLOTTE FRANSEN Char Amiable and agreeable, but try and slip anything over on her. Science Club 43 Bookworms 3-43 Alcar- dee Stal? 3-43 Cardunal Staff 33 Dra- matic Club 2-3-43 G. A. A. lj History Play 3. PAUL GADE Hans Who'd ever think he was a minister's son? Science Club 43 Latin Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Minor Football 2-3-4. EILEEN HANSEN Eileen Shcls always quiet, but very busy. Math Club 43 G. A. A. 3-43 F. F. A. Play 3. PHYLLIS HENNING 3 Phil She's not the girl We used to know. Her hair is bobbedg she has a beau. Cardunal Staff 33 G. A. A. 33 Iunior Girls' Glee Club I. EDWIN HOUDEK Eddie Once you get him started-Oh. Boys' Glee Club 4. FLORENCE IHRKE Pep Come on, gang, 1et's go. Student Council 1-45 Alcardee Stal? 3-45 Cardunal Staff 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 History Play 3. RUTH KATZ Quiet but not idle. ' Science Club 45 Math Club 45 Latin Club 35 Treasurer of Freshman Classg His- tory Play 3. VIRGINIA LAKES Lake And why should life just labor be? Math Club 45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1: Iunior Girls' Glee Club 25 History Play 3. I IEAN McDONALD Hfftlllifu A winning way-attractive face. Ambition fitting her every place. Science Club 45 Student Council 25 Math Club 45 Latin Club 35 Bookworms 45 Alcardee Staff 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Dra- matic Club 2-3-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Iunior Class Play 35 Declama- tory Contest l-2-3-45 History Play 3. DORIS NOHL Do1'ey She has a mind all her own. Math Club 45 G. A. A. 1-2-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-2. KEITH PETER Nul:ic The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Science Club 45 Math Club 4. VERNA PISTOR Vern A friend, modest and quiet, too. 19 IENNINGS JEFFREYS mi I don't know what I'll beg Guess I'll wait and sec. RAYMOND KRIBS Ray Silent, studious, dependable. Student Council 2-45 Math Club 45 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Iunior Class Play 35 History Play 35 Minor Football 2. DAVID LORENZ Dave Sober but not serious-quiet but not idle. HD Club 3-45 Rifle Club 1-2-3-45 Minor Football 1-25 Major Football 3-4. RUTH MENKE !lMEI1k,l Smile and the world smiles with you. W'eep and you aren't related to Ruth. Science Club 45 Bookworms 2-3-45 Alcat- dee Staff 45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 President of Freshman Classg History Play 35 President of G. A. A. 4. LOUISE NYSTEDT WeiZic She is quiet-sometimes. Science Club 45 Latin Club 35 Band 1-2- 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 F. F. A. Play 3. EDWIN PETERS Sinha You can't keep a good man down. Science Club 45 Vice President of Sopho- more Class. EVELYN POPP Eu Diligence is the master of good luck. Cardunal Staff 35 G. A. A. 1-2-35 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 History Play 3. IEAN RYNDERS lainie If silence is golden, I'll be a poor girl all my life. Science Club 45 Math Club 45 Alcardee Staff 3-45 Cardunal Staff 35 Orchestra 1-2-3,-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Declamatory Contest 2-3. RALPH SCHUMACHER Deeds, not words, mark the man. IOHN SPEHAR lohnny A genial disposition brings its own re- ward. Band l-2-3-45 HD Club 3-45 Major Foot- ball 3-45 Minor Basketball 35 Major Basketball 4. HAROLD SUCHY Harry I'm not as solemn as you would think. F. F. A. I-2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 F. F. A. Play 3. ROBERT SWANSON Bob All great men are dead and I'm not feel- ing so well myself. Science Club 45 Student Council 3-45 Al- cardee Staff 35 Cardunal Staff 35 Band l-25 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Iunior Class Play 35 Debate 45 RiHe Club l-2-3-45 President of Senior Class5 History Play 35 Minor Football 3-45 Major Basketball 4. HELEN THIES Thief Life Without laughter is a dreary thing. Senior Girls' Glee Club 4. K LENORE WAGNER Lee Full merry am I. Alcardee Staff 3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 junior Girls' Glee Club lg History Play 3. 20 WILLIAM SIMONINI Sim Twinkle, twinkle football star. Dundee High made you what you are. Science Club 45 Student Council 45 MD' Club 2-3-45 Junior Class Play 35 Treas- urer of Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Class5 Minor Football 15 Major Football 2-3-45 Minor Basketball 2-35 Major Basketball 4. EDMUND STILES Ed Always cheeful, always witty, always in for fun. Princeton, Illinois5 Dramatic Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Debate 45 Declama- tory Contest 4. LEROY SUNDERLAGE Lea Studying is such a grind. F. F. A. 1-2-35 Boys' Glee Club 2. GORDON TEEPLE 'rT6c'p I could enjoy school life if I didn't have to study. Dramatic Club l-25 F. F. A. l-2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club '1-25 F. F. A. Play 3. VIRGINIA TURSKEY Vi1'g She keeps her sunny side up. Student Council 3-45 Cardunal Staff 35 G. A. A. 2. EDVVARD ZAMECNIK Zamic What I have been taught I have forgot- ten5 What I know I have guessed. a SENIOR FEATURES CAROLYN ANDERSON ..,.,,.. CHARLOTTE ANGELL .....,,A. HARRY BAEHR .........,,.,.,.,,. RICHARD BATE ...,..,,.,.... DOROTHY BAUER ......... CARL BEHM .....,.,......,.. LOIS BETH ,.........,.,,,....... KATHRYN BIGGERS ,,,,.. RUTH BOHL ,,...........,,,... ROBERT BROWN ,........ HUGH CREEL, ..,..,,,,.,,,.... HELEN DITTYUNG .....A, LOIS DOBLER. ...,,...,,,... LE ROY DRAFALL .,,.,.M,. NORMAN EBEL ...,,.....,,,,, MILTON EDWARDS ....,,. MERLYN EICHLER ,........ EARL EKSTROM ......A... IOI-IN ERST A...,.......,,., VIRGINIA ESH, ,,,...,..... , MARY FAY ........ ,,A,...........,,,I FLOYD FISHBACK .,.....,,,,I.,.. CHARLOTTE FRANSEN ,,.,,..... BETH FREEMAN ,..,.,.....,, PAUL GADE. ......,,,,.....,,.,.,, ., RUTH GOERS .......,,,.... ROY GRANHOLM. ....., , EILEEN HANSEN ,,,..,.. RUTH HANSEN A..,.....,. PHYLLIS HENNING ....,,. IUNE HORMAN ...,,....... EDWIN HOUDEK ,.,,,,,. FLORENCE IHRKE ....,,,., RUTH KATZ. ..,,,..,....... , RAYMOND KRIBS ....,I.. VIRGINIA LAKES ....,,,, DAVID LORENZ .......,,. IEAN McDONALD .....,, RUTH MENKE .,........ DORIS NOHL L.........,..L -L LOUISE NYSTEDT ....,L,... KEITH PETER, LI.,...... EDWIN PETERS .....EE VERNA PISTOR ......,, EVELYN POPI2 E...... DEAN RAUSCH .........,...,. IEAN RYNDERS ,.,,,,,.....,,.,, RALPH SCHUMACHER ....,,,. BILL SIMONINI .....,,,,...... IOHN SPEHAR ,.I.,.......,,,, EDMUND STILES ,........,,,,,,.,, DAVID STROMMINGER ,,,,.,. HAROLD SUCHY ,,,.......,, LE ROY SUNDERLAGE ....,,.. ROBERT SWANSON ,,..,..... GORDON TEEPLE ,.,........ HELEN THIES ......,.,,.,,.... VIRGINIA TURSKEY .....,,,, LENORE WAGNER ,..,,,,,, ED ZAMECNIK ...,,,,,,, English she excells have no doubt of her future success still possesses the envious big brown eyes ould never be accused of serious mindedness ,.......,,,,...,She has the charming quality, friendliness c ......,.,,,.i...........,,..,.African natives interest him Quiet and modest, always a faithful friend Our Dramatic Director We will long remember her sportsmanship in class and basketball He doesn't believe in Current ...........Another football player lost but nice biggest little girl excellent sports reporter .......,Our champion basketball player and an all around athlete has real drawing talent handy man around the place Future Farmer Anything in the way of fun and music shines in chem ,,.,.,...,Another future stenographer handsome future farmer Our splendid newspaper editor ,,,...,With Beth as captain, how could the Maroons have lost .......,,,,.,.....,c,..,Sleep come on and take me .,,She has been an excellent Bookworm ,,.......,,..,........,Everybody's right hand man ,......She has no time for outside activities i.....,,......Always willing to lend a hand can manage anybody She studies to kill time He can construct radios that work ,,,.....She led the cheers for good old D. H. S. , ,,....... i....,,,,.....,.s,..aY.,.s,,,,,......,,,aI A faithful office assistant One of the Seniors leading actors ...,.e,She'll drive you anywhere, just bring the map ..,,L.....W,.,......,,...Another valuable football player crack debater and all around student in every sport ,,....,She doesn't find it hard to concentrate ,i,,.....Plays in both the Band and Orchestra ,,,.,..Anything with numbers interests him inventions keep one guessing ..,,,,,..,.Her actions speak louder than words ......,.s.......Anywhere Poppy is good for a laugh He doesn't know why he comes to school Typing and diving attract her attention .,,... ..,,,,,,He inhabits the dim region around the shopl' If you want anything said from the platform He's an old hand at modeling fband uniformsj remember I'll play the piano, wash your dog, and collect box tops My size is determined by my capacity to eat ....,,,w...............,..,,I dOn't know my Own strength I'm here because I'm too lazv to find a job ..,.....,.,,,.,, His hobby is sending for free samples ..,,....Let me see now how many cars does he drive .,,.,..I'm the only one that can make myself mad School should not be compulsory for girls .......Hasn't something been said about food being the staff of life don't object to girls as long as they don't come near me C215 in , IUNIORS ENTER MAIOR COMPETITION When the present Iuniors entered the Dundee Community High School, they seemed like so' many scattered raindrops. But in the course of the year under the guidance of Armand Bethke as president, William Lull as vice-president, Vera Dall, treasurer and Carolyn Lang secre- tary they became a very determined stream. The first social event, a big Freshmen party was held in the early fall at the school gym. After a series of games and individual enter- tainment the evenings fun was climaxed by an enjoyable hour of dancing, after which refresh- ments were served. Ten boys from the members of the class rep- resented them in lightweight football and one in heavyweight football. However, none of the boys were on the school basketball teams. That was to come in their later years. William Lull, who entered the original ora- tions contest in the spring, did unusually well. The class was very proud of him as he was their only entry. In their second year, they chose as their lead- ers Phyllis Nolte, presidentg Howard Roepke, vice-president, Alice Beu, secretary, Paul Rosen- thal, treasurer. A short time after class organization the sophomore party was held. After a series of unusual party games had been played, and some individual numbers as stunts had been per- formed, the guests were ready to enjoy the so- cial hour of dancing which followed. 22 In athletics, the boys showed their enthusiasm by the large number who played in both light- weight and heavyweight football and received their due rewards for it. Five boys made the lightweight basketball team and one, the heavy- weight team. Next year those boys will be an important factor in winning the tournament for Dundee. In the Declamation contest held in the spring, Margaret Mason, Neil Eberly, Phyllis Helm, and Frances Martens participated. First place honors were won by Phyllis Helm with her humorous reading, Including Wingsf' This year the class was organized under the following officers: Bill Lull, president, Don Adams, vice-president, Paul Rosenthal, treas- urer, and Violet Blanken, secretary. As class colors they chose green and silver, the flower is lily of the valley and the motto, Live to learn and learn to live. In the fall, under the direction of Miss Franckle, the class play New Fires was given. The cast included Ellen Kumlien, Carolyn Lang, Frances Martens, Erma Thomas, Lucianna Laird, Helen Graening, Grace Bollman, Phyllis Helm, Robert Swanson, Rudolph Krausse, Ken- neth Larson, and Wellons Homuth. In the declamatory contest this year were Irma Thomas, Anita Shepard, Frances Martens, Margaret Alchon, Margaret Dvorak, Robert Smith, Nevina Pace, Ioe Seyk, Phyllis Helm, William Lull, Howard Roepke, Kay Roessel and Ellen Kumlien. DONALD ADAMS uD0Cn A modern miracle-an athlete with brains. RUTH MARY ALBRIGHT RUM Mary Girls We love for what they are. IANE AUSTIN A charming little lass with spirit. HOWARD BERKELEY I love to tease. ARMOND BETHKE Girls, stay away closer. DONALD BLANKEN Basketball is my specialty. GRACE BOLLMAN Frenchie a willing Howie ..Army,, Don nie Gracie An enthusiastic spirit whom all admire. 23 LEWIS ALBRIGHT Lemme Nobody knows the trouble I've seen. MARGARET ALCHON Marg Bright of eyes and clark of hair, She'll have a good time anywhere. DONALD BAU Fat In infancy he fell out of a window And landed with a plump. RU'I'H BETH Balty Her laughter is only surpassed by her talking. ALICE HEU 1'LolIy She is a 'lwhizzu at shorthand. VIOLIQT HLANKEN Vi It's great to be a Iunior, but a Freshman has my heart. EILEEN BOYER Eileen A loyal, patient friend. MERLE BREWER Brewer Burglar, take my money, but please donyt mess my hair. RUTH CHRISTIAN Ruthie Tall and so fair Fashioned so slenderly. CHARLES DAMMYER Charlie Have a good timeg Let the rest of the world go by. IOSEPHINE DIVIS foxy Be not afraid to express your point of view. EDNA EGGERT Eddie And she laughed as is her Want. WALTER EHLERT Wally What would I do without my pal? THERESA ESPOSITO Tl1el'z'.fe Dark and vivacious. 24 HAROLD CHRISTENSON Sis Calm, whatever storms may shake the world. VERA DALL Vee And he follows where she leads him. HERBERT DARLING Herb And yet you are wise who say itg Silence is wisdom. MARGARET DVORAK Marg Bright eyes and gay laughter. FREDERICK EHLERT Tu17y This is not love, But lovels first flash in youth. HAROLD EPPLEY EppIey The music goes round and round He makes it, or it makes him. IANE EVANS laney Is my hair all right? NEIL FITZSIMMONS Fritz Quiet in class, but loud in grade. HELEN GRAENING NGl'l1f'1Zi71gU Happy-go-lucky, and likes to dance VIRGINIA I-IEIDINGER Ginnie Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep and you are not related to Vir- ginia. HAROLD I-IOEFT loc Hc's quiet until you get him going. MARGARET HOLTZ Holt:ic I could enjoy high school life if I didn't have to study. DORIS IEFFREYS leg It's nice to be natural when you'rc nat- urally nice. MAXWELL IUDAS Max The mighty oak was once a nut like me. C255 IACK GERDAU lark Quiet until his hour should come. MARY HABERKAMPF Mary Always sweet and fair. PHYLLIS HELM Phil If she could drive a car as fast as she talks, how fast would she go? RALPH HOFFMAN HuHy A man that keeps council for himself. WELLONS I-IOMUTH Sid Care is an enemy of life. DAVID IONES Dave I do not think, I only think I think. LORETTA IUNGNICKEL Lur That's a girl of spirit, and wc'll drink her health. FLORENCE IURS Iliff Full of fun and mischief toog Doing things she shouldn't do. ARNOLDS KOBS Arnie His own thoughts are his companions. RUDOLPH KRAUSS Rudy As prone to mischief as able to perform it. ELLEN KUMLIEN ' NK'IlI71Ii!'72U She will if she will, she wont if she wont, that's all. ELDON LAMZ Ellie A harmless little fellow to say the least. KENNETH LARSON 1'Ken He who loves not Women, wine and song Will be a fool his Whole life long. JUNAMAY LEATHERBY 1fmf She has just lately joined our class, But she is making friends quite fast. 26 CAROLINE KAGEL Kagel She hath more wit than women need. FRYDA KOENIG Frydr1 A winning wav, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. DOROTHY KU BLANK Dot She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. LUCIANNA LAIRD Samui Is it possible that I'm here on time, and haven't forgotten something? CAROLYN LANG Mike Never without an idea-she can always think of something. RONALD LARSON Ronnie It's DOI good for man to be alone. ALLEGRA LIND Allegra She came unheard and silently went away. SHIRLEY LORENZ ShiI'l Quiet, unassuming, but always on the job. BETSY MAHONEY Bets Dear to my heart are the wee small hours. FRANCES MARTENS Fanny A genial disposition, brings its own rc- ward and many friends. MARGARET MASON 'flflargieu A sensible person is an uncommon thing. IOSEPH MEAGHER 'iI0e One hair in his head is worth ten in the butter. IOSEPH MERTENS loc Don't try to compete with the sung It was here first. EVELYN MILLER EU I don't know what I'll he, Guess l'll just wait and see. 27 WILLIAM LULL Bill Self-respect, self-reliance, self-control, these things make a man. IUNE MAINS nlllflfn A true tranquil friend. LORRAINE MASON L0f1'cli7lc There is a sweet and nameless grace Floating about her form and face. VERNON MQMILLAN Vern Absolutely harmless-guaranteed. ARTHUR MELAHN Art I often tell myself there is more in me than people think. BARBARA MILLER Bobby She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. PAUL MOCKLER Moclq1er Be it ever so handsome there is no face like mine. MAXINE MUELLER Maxine A good heart is better than all. LESLIE NAPERMAN Les This is my first public appearance. BETTY NEWBERRY Bcity Boop Telegraph, and it gets there fast, Tele- phone and it gets there faster, Tell Betty and all records are broken. BILLY O'BRIEN Billy Study is a weariness of flesh. NEVINA PACE Nezfina She could bc moved to smile at anything. GERALD RICHARDS Gerrit He mouths a sentence as a cur mouths a bone. MARGARET RICHOZ Marg She is a quiet girl at times. Q28 PEARL NAGEL Pc'ar1' We have found one Pearl without price RONALD NETZBANDT Ronm'e' Great trees often grow from little saplings PHYLLIS NOLTE Pl1yllie' Sweet personalityg Full of rascality. GERALDINE O'LEARY Gy-rig' A genial disposition brings its own reward LURAINE PETERSON Feld Girls as Well as boys ought to be athletes PHYLLIS RICHARDSON Phil' She appears very quiet, but-. HOWARD ROEPKE ButCll' A mothcr's pride, and father's joy. PAUL ROSENTHAL Rosy He takes life and studies seriously. DONALD ROSSMAN Don The best things come in small packages. DOROTHY SCHMIETENDORF Dol I can not tell what the dickens her name is. HELEN SCHULTZ Bobbie She tells you flatly what her mind is. ESTHER SCHURING Exif Minds her own affairs, nor cares what others do. IOSEPH SEYK log He may draw into something some day. ROBERT SMITH Bob Quietness is my hobby. Z9 LOIS ROSS Laid Slow haste goes best. ROBERT ROSSMAN Bob That's my brother-another package. CARL SCHUBERT Shorty Wise from the top of his head-up. RUTH SCHULTZ Ruthie Prove to me what it is-I would not do. ETHEL SCHURING Rant Those who know her not, no words can priintg And those who know her, know all words are faint. ANITA SHEPARD Shep Icouldn't be good if I would, and I woulmln't be good if I could. ANDREW SOBY Andy Ihave no caresg Work does not bother me. MARY STEWART Mary RUTH SVOBODA Szzzbbyu ERMA THOMAS Emu Turner 'wlmfy' Ralph c know Wes v up 21 IJARLENE SUND Sung Life without laughter is 21 dreary thing. ROBERT SWANSON Su1any Get out of my way, I'm coming. FERREL TURK Fc-1'rel The deed I intend to do is great, but what-I know not yet. HARRY WAHLEN Walden Few know him as he really is. VICTOR WEGNER ViC The more I study the more I discover my ignorance. ROBERT VVIIIR Bob Nevertheless he moves. LUCILLE VVITT Lucille I'm glad I have a sister. IUNIOR IUMBLES DONALD ADAMS-The answer to a maiden's prayer. LEWIS ALBRIGHT-Trouble-trouble-He's always in trouble. RUTH MARY ALBRIGHT-For information about her see a young Sophomore called George. MARGARET ALCHON -Those eyes! IANE AUSTIN-She always has an alibi. GEORGINA BARTELS-If life could only be all athletics. DONALD BAU-His size cloesn't mean a thing. CHARLES BENSON-He'd enjoy life if he wasn't always sleepy. HOWARD BERKLEY-The mischief maker's right bower. RUTH BETH-Not talking again, but talking yet. AR- MOND BETHKE-The great lover. ALICE BEU-Brown eyes-how I love you. DICK BEVERLY-Making love is his second nature. DONALD BLANKEN-His loadstone is called Anita. VIOLET BLANKEN-She likes him best in brightly-colored sox. GRACE BOLLMAN-She wants what she wants when she wants it. EILEEN BOYER-An all- round sport both in school and out. MERLE BREWER--He is dizzy, just forgetting. HAROLD CHRISTENSON- A trusty fellow who has many good qualities. RUTH CHRISTIAN-She has a perpetual smile. VERA DALL-Lonely -I'm so lonely. CHARLES DAMMYER-A mischiefmaker. HERBERT DARLING-He takes his time with every- thing. IOSEPHINE DIVIS-Don't cross her. MARGARET DVORAK-Quiet, serene, and tall, with many friends. NEAL EBERLY-Our chief soft-soaper. EDNA EGGERT-Never let studies interfere with your education. FRED EHLERT-He's proud of his athletic ability. WALTER EHLERT--Never without his pal. HAROLD EPPLEY-A friend to call. THERESA ESPOSITO-Happy-go-lucky and always ready for a good time. IANE EVANS-Precise to a fault. ALVIN FELGENHAUER-Always has a cheery greeting. NEIL FITZSIMMONS-A willing, though quiet lad. LEROY FROST-Warm at heart with a cheerful voice. IACK GERDAU-His specialty is bluffing. HELEN MAE GRAENING-She sails on the wings of song. MARY HAVERKAMPF-Nicest things come done in smallest parcels. CHRISTIAN HANSEN-Studies mean nothing to him. VIRGINIA HEIDINGER-That twinkle in her eye means mis- chief. PHYLLIS HELM--Wit and mischief combined. HAROLD HOEFT--An agreeable technician of the loud speaker apparatus. fWe're not referring to his jaw power, either.J RALPH HOFFMAN-Vot! You don't know Dutch? Vell, get acquainted. MARGARET HOLTZ-She trips a light fantastic with an enviable ease. WELLONS HOMUTH-Our careful and sane driver. DORIS IEFFREYS-A very good athlete for being quite small. DAVID IONES-A great drum- mer and an impersonator of butlers. MAXWELL IUDAS-A great breaker of chemistry equipment. LORETTA IUNG- NICKEL-Who really is her secret passion? FLORENCE IURS-Our Raggedy Ann singer at the Gym Exhibit. CARO- LINE KAGEL-You can tell her by her walk. ARNOLD KOBS--A particular, bashful, studious Iunior. FRYDA KOENIG-She has all sorts of hobbies. ROBERT KRAMER-Recites all of the time in English class. RUDOLPH KRAUSS--Loves to joke and laugh. DOROTHY KUBLANK-Giggling girls and cackling hens all come to the same good end. ELLEN KUMLIEN-My kingdom for a hamburger! LUCIANNA LAIRD-All the world's a stage and Lu- cianna's one of the players. ELDON LAMZ-He couldn't take it-school work. CAROLYN LANG-She says HE isn't bashful when they're together. KENNETH LARSON-He is a lanquid fellow. RONALD LARSON-He loves superbly --on the stage. IUNAMAY LEATHERBY-She aspires to be a tap dancer. ALLEGRA LIND-Her presence is never unnoticed. SHIRLEY LORENZ-A voice that some day may be heard over the radio. WILLIAM LULL-He certainly can play the banjo. BETSY MAHONEY--Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. At last I've found you. IUNE MAINS-She mingles with the Sophomores. FRANK MANAK-A friend and classmate, what more can one ask? FRANCES MAR- TENS-And when the smoke had cleared, there lay a nice dead revenue officer, and he wasn't a Sophomore either. LORRAINE MASON-Where, oh Where, does she go fifth hour? MARGARET MASON-You've heard of the Lit- erary Digest, but hers is a Malted Milk Digest. VERNON MCMILLAN-A quiet, but often witty boy. IOSEPH MEAGHER-When mischief pops around the corner, look for Ice, ARTHUR MELAHN-Part of the team of Mutt and Ietff' IOSEPH MERTENS-His tongue never rests. BARBARA MILLER-Brown is her favorite- color, but she likes all kinds. EVELYN MILLER-The sunshine of Chris's smile. PAUL MOCKLER-If there were more good-look- ing students, I wouldn't be so rushed. MAXINE MUELLER-A cynic when it comes to romance. PEARL NAGEL-- Another of those girls whose actions speak louder than words. LESLIE NEPERMANN-Is a really useful article in the school work box. RONALD NETZBANDT-Iust get him started and watch the feathers fly. BETTY NEWBERRY -Can always think of something to talk about. PHYLLIS NOLTE-My kingdom for some food. GERALDINE O'LEARY-She's got that Irish temper. NEVINA PACE-Always saying the wrong thing at the right time, or the right thing at the wrong time. CAMILLA PETERS-If it weren't for that second hour assembly, she could never pull through the day. LURAINE PETERSON-Has a case on a Junior boy. GERALD RICHARDS-Mumbling is his pas- time. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON-Pleasingly plump and pleasingly sweet. MARGARET RICHOZ- I worked so late, and still I haven't anything done. HOWARD ROEPKE-His notes linger in her memory all through the night. PAUL ROSENTHAL--He's never idle during school hours. LOIS ROSS-She's capable of playing professional base- ball. DONALD ROSSMAN-His gentle murmurings mingle with the noise of the crowd. ROBERT ROSSMAN- Well, I don't see what you mean. DOROTHY SCHMIETENDORF-She appears to be bashful, but-. CARL SCHUBERT--Talk about live-wires! HELEN SCHULTZ-All those beware who incur her wrath. RUTH SCHULTZ- Prize Whistler among the fairer circles. ESTER SCHURING-A quiet, bashful, retiring sort. ETHEL SCHURING- She loves sweet things. IOSEPH SEYK-Illustrating is his hobby. ANITA SHEPARD-Typing-notes to Milly, HENRY SIEMS-His ambition seems to be chauffering. ROBERT SMITH-Cutting in when dancing. ANDREW SOBY -Answering the call of the Wild West. MARY STEWART-Looking for someone, somewhere, all the time. DAR- LENE SUND--In his arms she's happy. RUTH SVOBODA-Athletic achievements top her scale. ROBERT SWAN- SON-Does he date 'eml RICHARD TARNOW-lust a Gas House Boy. ERMA THOMAS-How she loves to write notes to-. FERRELL TURK-A top-notcher in English class. MARION TURNER-Her boy friends are her best sub- ject of conversation. HARRY WAHLEN-He loves to harmonize. MARY WALTERS-She is silent at school only. HARRY WEBB-A model T is his tin god. VICTOR WEGNER-Loves his assemblies. RALPH WELLS-A diver of renown. ROBERT WEIR-Doesn't like the girls-except-. WESLEY WICHMANN-His size is might. LUCILLE WITT-Censorship of the movies is her pet diversion. C315 'ECHOES or LONG AGO On this page, ladies and gentlemen, we have some pictures of dignihed Seniors and Iuniors, and others, in that state of blissful knownothingess, Hrst childhood.', I will not go so far as to say some are not enjoying their second, but you get the inference of the remark. 1. Who,d recognize Helen, look at her now. Z. Why so sober Dwacic! Did you dwap your Dolly? 3. Bobby made a fetching little miss.' 4. Phil with her hat, which is Which? 5. Those attractive little I-Ioeft boys. 6. Io, as the pride of the Meaghers and Gilberts. 7. Why kids, how you've changed! 8. Lookak, we tan build a snowman! 9. Oh to be a child again! 10. Nida and Bob, good friends, now and then. 11. Well, well, ain't we 'sumpin Anita and Harry. 12. Donit be ashamed girls, we don't hold this against you. 13. The peppy Irke gal on the right. 14. Can this chubby little rascal be our Army,,P FIRST ROW: Anita Shepard and Robert Swanson I, Florence and Marion Ihrke, Harry Wahlen and Anila Shepard, Arnold Belhke, Rhea Wahlen-Violet Blanken-Laraine Petterxon-Vera Dall. SECOND ROW: loseph Meagher, Shirley Lorenz and Leonard I-Ioeft, Luraine Peterson and Darlene Brown, Elizabeth Freeman. THIRD ROW: Barbara Miller, Helen Graening, Phyllis Nolte, Grace Bollman, Leonard and Harold Hoeft. 4325 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: LeRoy Anderson, Ralph Franke, Roy Benson, Darlene Brown, Ruth Dau, Rath Dammyer, Elinor Blackford, Robert Bruhn, Bruce Eichler, Roy Frey. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Duensing, Richard Benson, Donald Grijith, Iohn Drozd, Donald Funk, Walan Fitzsimrnons, Robert Fink, Howard Bollnzann, Chester Bnlawa, Ralph Drafall, Ruth Boncosky. THIRD ROW: Earl Cherry, Theodore Ebel, Stella Corapi, Vivian Burch, Dorothy Brandt, Lorraine Bencic, Minnie Capocasa, Marjorie Darby, Lazfoie Fay, George Bauer. FIRST ROW: Miriam Law, Andrew Mains, Marcin Wear, Chester Popp, Warren McKinstry, Robert Marquette, Billy Nason, Margaret Lorenz. SECOND ROW: Ruby Kauffman, Mildred Kaempfer, Alta Bublank, Alice Rasmussen, Yvonne Nistle, Velma Koch, Eileen Nohl, Deloris Wienke, Helen Witt, Leota Ortmann. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ortmann, Erika Wilharm, Howard Lorenz, Charles Zaeske, Roland Rakow, lohn Zamecnik, Delbert Nerge, Harold Kelley, Eva Mae Walters, Dorothy O'Brien. 4335 if ilu Hlvmnriam Erlnrra Qaurrkampf, 1921-1537 C34 She is gone on the mountain, She is lost to the forest, Like a summer-dried fountain When our need was the sorest. The font, reappearing, From rain-drops shall borrow But to us comes no cheering, To Delores no morrow. The hand of the reaper Takes the ears that are hoary, But the voice of the weeper Wails girlhood in glory. Like dew on the mountain, Like the foam on the river, Like the bubble on the fountain, Thou art gone, and forever! -Coronach-Scott SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Arlene Rezlmer, fllvner Tinlferg, lizlwzzwl Sezfeik, George Slnehlilq, Wfllinm Reimer, Orlo Szznzlerlnge, Frezlerielq Yonnglznnx, George S6'll1lfQl1f'L'hI, Slelln Selzloitmnzz. SEC- OND ROW: Leeroy Simon.-'en, lflfk Peler, Dorollzy O'l.en1'y, Marie Selzzrrlng, Lorraine Unruh, Ifrnnees Snndlrlom, Grnee Seeeilq, Dorothy Rrzzlxlnflqf, Inlinf Simonini, George Kramer. THIRD ROW: Ifrfznk Spohnlzollz, lohn Williams, Angela Spelmr, Ruth Lneelq, Jlilzlrezl Moll, Knlh- erine Wnll, Delorex Selz1m1nel1e1', Erwin Seylq, Donnln' Popp. FIRST ROW: Delores Hneerknnzpf, Alun FTIZ'5ll7Il710l1j, Herbert Iirnnxen, Ifnrle Henk, Melvin lolilz, Leo Hopp, Cnr! Henlemnn, lnne Grolemeyer. .SECOND ROW: Vernon Hrzrnislz, lolzn Dn1'i,f, Leonarzl Ihrfqe, llnrillyn lnelqxon, Mnrion lones, Pearl lenxen, Lorraine Grotlnnnn, Hnrolzl' Hollz, lolzn I-Ienlenznnn, Lzzeerne Henk. THIRD ROW: Delln lfonie, Virginin Helge- yon, Jlnryelyn Hneerlqnlnpf, Elmer Fifelzlnzelz, fllzeyn lonex, Wnrren Kamp, Bernice Hansen, Grnee Holtz, Helen lean Lntlzrop. f 35 Q FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Earl Freeman, Richard Behrens, Inez Bollmann, Margaret Azrrand, Marion Ball, Kalheryne Ebel, Dorolhy Bonin, Harriet Fanler, Clarence Crist, Herherl Becker. SECOND ROW: Rohert Duesing, Orville Blanken, Ralph Darling, Margaret Ballzell, LaBelle Blanken, Mary Beverly, Belly Beth, Ralph Davis, Ralph Freeman, Richard Baehr. THIRD ROW: Mar- lin Behm, Linila Dzleufel, Hazel Burch, Esther Cleland, Dorothy Ehlerl, Lois Bonkoski, Alice Brnhn, Madeline Blackford, Elhyl Anderson, Ernest Dziewior. FIRST ROW: Norma Reimer, Richard Menke, loseph Prihyl, Alroy Baa, Rohert Hopp, Roherl Miller, Eugene Cade, Kenneth Menke, Geraldine Post. SECOND ROW: Raymond Katz, Roherl Broederdorf, Lloyd Knigge, Margaret Roemer, Margaret Maross, Velma Morgan, Ver- dell Morgan, Imogene Mcfllpin, Raymond Geisler, Howard Bartels, Charles Baresel. THIRD ROW: Arthur Richoz, Harry Nelson, Roherl Kollweller, Elizabeth Roepke, Ezfedelle Nagel, Agnes Kosla, Katherine Marks, Florence Larson, Richard Fink, Franklin Kagel, lohn Olahal. C365 FRESHMAN II FIRST ROW: Edward Hepfinger, Irfan Farmer, Muriel Lange, Rally Leeselverg, Arlene Keisler, Zaleaza Knoll, Florence Hagenow, Ieanette Goers, George Gzzyer, Richard Heidinger. SECOND ROW: Martin Behm, Marion Holtz, Betty Ann Frost, Hazel lohnson, Alice Gritmaelqer, Mar- jorie Huxmlwle, Lorna Iesehlqe, Phyllis Hzwerkampf, Erna Hansen, Idale Hopper, Marcus Heid- mann. THIRD ROW: Thomas Laird, Delmont Brnening, Iohn Garlielq, Hubert johnson, Leonard Hoefl, Arnold Gansehow, David Freeman, Elmer Lamz, Rolverl Ahlgrim, Theron Homrflh, Waller Krauss, Charles Austin. FIRST ROW: Elmer Szrehy, Fred Witt, lame! Mason, Thelma Wright, Geraldine Witt, Irma Rogman, Viola Zarndl, Iohn Sehnmaeher, Stewart Rewoldt, Iohn Rynzlers, Harold Swanson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Spain, Ray Moehle, Rolverl Younghans, Kenneth RIL'l1flI'!1.S', Iosephine Smith, Mary Ronley, Rhea Wahlen, Ethel Seharzow, Donald Patterson, Edwin Sehaett, Roy Storm, Laverne Sauer, Miss Innes. THIRD ROW: Ludwig Wilharnz, Roller! Rust, Roller! Wendt, Edna Thrun, Marion Sinnett, Norma Sehultz, Helen Wells, Franees Wegner, Marvin Sundblonz, Howard Spain, Rohert Schultz. C377 Y--1-1' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '39 Our little Freshmen of last year have now de- veloped into the capable, talented 1937 Sopho- more Class. Having spent an enjoyable and adventurous year as Green Freshies, they en- tered into their second year at Dundee High with new and increased enthusiasm. At the first class meeting, held in September, they selected as president, Howard Bollman, vice president, Loraine Grothmang and secretary- treasurer, Harold Kelley. In the fall of the year the Sophomore party was held with ghosts and witches as partici- pants. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served under the supervision of Miss Innes and Mr. Spain, class advisers. The class was well represented in the Decla- mation Contest this spring. Entered in Hu- morous Reading was Eva Mae Walters, who HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '40 After leaving the harbor of their eighth grade, a band of 139 sailors anchored their boats on September 8th, 1936 at the Dundee Community High School--selecting as their capable captains Walter Krauss and Steward Rewoldt with Marion Bau as secretary-treas- urer. This group, with the guidance of Miss Hetherington and Mr. Spain, soon found their place. They became acquainted at a Halloween par- ty, under the supervision of their two class ad- visers, which was enjoyed by everyone. They participated in extra-curricular activitiesg achieving honors in athletics by winning sec- ond place in a Freshmen tournament at Geneva. 38 received Hrst place. Howard Bollman, Loraine Grothman, Katherine Wahl, Della Fonte, Grace Sevcik, and Arline Redmer entered in the dra- matic section. Many of the Sophomore boys entered athletic activities. In football, Roy Benson, Donald Moss, and Herbert Franzen received heavyweight awards. Fred Younghans, George Guyer, Andy Mains, Robert Funk, Chester Popp, Robert Bruhn, Warren McKinstry, Iohn Drozd, Harold Holtz, Iulius Simonini, Edward Sevcik and George Kramer were on the lightweight squad. In basketball, Whalen Fitzsimmons, Iulius Simonini, Fritz Younghans, Bruce Eichler, Ed Zamecnick, and Earl Henk did their part. By this report you can well see that this class is to be reckoned with in the future. Iohn Schumacker was on the tournament team which won the regional and the sectional, Ralph Davis and Richard Menke played excep- tionally well for freshmen, and earned their letters. Many ,freshmen represented their class in football. Ralph Davis, Eugene Gade, and Roy Storm won letters in lightweight football. We sincerely wish this class of studious and sturdy young sailors a pleasant cruise through their high school career, and hope they will over come and conquer all obstacles that now seem to be in the way of smooth sailing. We are the nmsheteers.. Even the worlrl's wonder couldn'z shalqe our stal- wart Freshmen anfl Sophomore men! Monkeys seen through a glass door. Our ever similing secre- tary. Prom 1rottefs That hrilliant young fel- Wlzo's the girl with you low Mr. Hepfnger. kitty? lust zz glimpse of old '1Laa'ies ana' Gentlemen, Italy, or is it Spain? I have here- The G.A.1-1. acting up again. Yowser, Ed, foe, Scil2, Iohnny, Milt, Ed. and Dick. These Iunior girls sure have lovely voices. 39 Scene on Armistice Day Come boys, f1'on't crowd Darlene and Grace with their lvaelqs to the wall -ahal Come on out Mike, we see you. A rose among thorns. lust notice those smiles! Oh, you two again! Photograph of a Physical Ed. instructor on a win- dy clay. Nelly and Ally, our cheerleaders. Those sterling stalwarts -'the Boys Glee Club. AS WE LOOK BACK OVER 1936-37 SEPTEMBER X ' 8 The studious, stalwart pupils of D. H. S. are oif on a Hying start. fffwf A V Q 17 Ealcilgrgffgllietjlujgllcirglllnlgllity upper classes had a class meeting to select the 1 f Y Y if - 1552 5 18 Our football team came back from Harvard with Hying colors and score of Lights, 14-05 Heavies, 12.0. Q77 gal ,,, W H OCTOBER I n v 5 .4. ' lp- SQL' ' 2 The first Alcardee,, came out' today and D. H. S. was ringing with gossip. ggi 6 The Seniors had an informal class party where they enjoyed CHILI on a I 1- ij , .V if hot night. C X 4' l 22 Miss Swall? home group had a Kid party. Are we getting childish in X il our 0 age. 'Z T 'TTT 23 At an honor assembly Reverend Stebbins gave an interesting talk on citizen- -f' , shipg we hope everyone took it to heart. f-7295 Z- 28 The Iunior Girls Glee Club had a a time at their initiation art with U g Y P Y apple cider and all the trimmings. NOVEMBER 10 Mr. Moar and all the brilliant Debate team journeyed to Maine Township ,Ye r ll ?IighASchool foia practicg dgbate. f F ' W d A r . ff '1 e merican egion an eterans o oreign ars presente an rmistice ,yff ' -1 Day Program. 2 13 The Iuniors showed us their technique and skill in presenting to us a three IL ? - - if XZ Q act comedy which turned out to be a huge success. ,QDLIZYQ 5. 14 The Seniors entertained the Iuniors at a party which was elegantly decorated ' VN I -4 K- with balloons. The Iuniors got a little too playful and destroyed many of f the balloons. a.Ef'?,.,,,h,h 'f jfV:,,,. X X 17 Iust to show the parents how hard we really work the faculty entertained f Q 122'-9, Q them at a Open Housef' T , J, 3 C 20 The Sophomores proved to us that they could give just as nice a party as fcg rg f-45? the upper-classmen. 4 ggi? . 25 The Woman's Club entertained us at a Thanksgiving dance which we all 7 enjoyed. NA I M DECEMBER 1-1 A 'th fi-fs..- .-3.3 3 2 Baron Von Hoffman, lecturer from Africa, not a Cannibal, showed us mov- l ing pictures of life in Africa. T C 3 Iust to celebrate the depression the Iuniors entertained themselves with a I I' i-2 Hard Times Party. D D . ' .- . - pf .f 23 Now for a good rest. Christmas vacation starts today. Everyone is getting l ready for the annual visit of good old St. Nicholas. fa neg-??A.2,J24, . 30 As a Christmas present the Woman's Club entertained the high school gy students at a party at the High School. Vzicii :zu l i JANUARY f l . ' 20 Hidden knowledge was revealed today .when we wrote two of our four Q Ale. semester exams. . 26 Doctor Beatrice Hawkins spoke to the girls A'On Important Things. i 27 Doctor Powell honored us this morning by speaking at our honor assembly in , J that was held in honor of our honor students. C405 FEBRUARY 16 The Pollard Players entertained us by presenting the play Take My Advice -But did we? 18 It wasn't spring, but the G. A. A. sold Cardunal Birds which turned out to be the school emblem. 22 The faculty showed us what good sports they were by letting us dance in celebration of our victory of the Little Seven Conference Title. MARCH 18 School closed because of the large number of followers going to Champaign to the State Tournament. Many tears were shed after that game. s M if ' F .4 lf, ' ,, .. Il W I 3 .Y iw M, Y : x I' ll 1 N- ld ' I - V , V fa' ig Y 2 i 1 1 , f ,fi 'I , I W Q f -el'-. 'Q4wl1l- U 1 l 'E ft' E 1 ' fl, ..-is lil pf' x , 'I' ,5'iY1fflf X f A 1 ' I f it Q I, L get 9 A, N, 4,1 ie N K . - QPF it lf ry! ,' , - 25 Because it is time for the annual visit of the Easter Rabbit school closed , today- S1321 X . I I M5 l T Y, fw Cl' I X APRIL 9 I .Xl T if lx 1 Whose a fool? April Fool. .5 i ..... ' J v: f, ,V', ' la x 5 3 The big Black and Maroon contest begun. The Blacks turned the tables W. , !i3. 4 this year and won for a change. g 'y' 'y - 7 Ever one enjo ed the Band and Orchestra Concert es eciall the new show- 4 , Q . , Y Y P Y ww if L -4 j ' ing of the band uniforms. ' :.,,yffQ - , 7 .yi irfwyiyflig 26 The annual Commercial Contest was held at D. H. S. today. The play HThe Theater of the Soul was given at Champaign by our Dramatic team. I 'VW 5 -is Only one of the cast made the All State Teamf' Y fi ' T - 1 fy' ' '12 faifrf ' MAY 2 This is the busy month for the Seniors and the school is buzzing with graduation activities. 27 The Seniors will present their last bit of dramatic performance by giving the play Berkley Square. 28 Class Day. 29 The Iuniors entertained the Seniors at their last dance and banquet-The Iunior Prom. 30 Baccalaureate. V IUNE 3 We are now bidding farewell to the Seniors. Their last night together as a class of D. H. S. cm ae--J H ' ?,f- fbeiefif lei' J C? e n T? - -H' S .L ! ?L , 'QMS' 4, 4 . we 'Y a N wal' --59' 1 4 g W7a !!f ' 1 LN ' L-yfmmf riu 5 R A -mill T hai 'Z' 7' 5, E Budd CE CUZ czfzacfsz 37' f X Wyf 7 'f xxx? .X-X N , ,HY X 'Mx' I V ff 'J X f K-RX M ff ,f X- N 'f 5N5?Q.g5gy1Qy X . fix Vff- -2 , wg fiim . N x x' 'Jvp jlw msriyiixxlhw X!! wif '!, JM 1 V .. ., , W X Q4 :U ff ff ' 4 ' WH X U Civ Qi n WM ff7:ifiW A Mg ' QQ I V ,- ' v4 .x1!IwJ.. N Nl N .awww 73' N 5 X M Q ED Wfffwf W 1 Lfizana ifz FIRST ROW: Iam' Evans, Mis: Vornholt, Carolyn Lang, Virginia Heidinger. SECOND ROW: Armand Bezhke, Phyllis Helm, Barbara Miller. LATIN CLUB DRAMATIZES DELPHIC ORACLE The Latin Club, which was organized several years ago by Miss Vornholt and the advance Latin students, is one of the most interesting of the more cultural organizations in the high school. lt was organized for the express purpose of making Latin more interesting and of stimu- lating an under curiousity in the study of Ro- mans manners and customs. Regular meetings are held on Thursday every three Weeks during the ninth and tenth periods in Miss Vornholt's class room. Various members of the club present very interesting re- ports about famous Romans, such as Cicero, This year the Latin Club UA Slave of Catalinev at Cataline and Horace. is reading the book each of its meetings. Games and refreshments are enjoyed. 44 The officers this year are: Consul ,......Y.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carolyn Lang Program Chairman ..... ,,,,,,,,, V irginia Heidinger Secretary ,,,,......,,,,,, ...,.,,, B arbara Miller Treasurer ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. lane Evans Other members are Phyllis Helm and Ar- mond Bethke. The advisor is Miss Ellen Louise Vornholt. This year the Latin Club entertained the Latin ll students with a Delphic Oracle stunt in which each student'had his fortune told by Apollo. Games pertaining to Latin were also played. A feast of candy, sandwiches, cake, and punch was enjoyed. The whole year's program of meetings is one of great educational value. lts values are many to those who are fortunate to be among its members. The guidance of Miss Vornholt has meant much to everyone who has actively par- ticipated in the organization. FIRST ROW: Marie Schuring, Phyllis Nolle, Miss Franclqle, Rulh Mcnke, Elizabeth Freeman, Rath Gocrs, Lois Dobler, Dorothy Brandt. SECOND ROW: Verna Pistor, lean McDo11alcl, lane Austin, Car- olyn Larzg, Margaret Mason, Anita Shepard, Lois Belh, Clzarlolte Fransen, lane Mains, Barbara Miller. BOOKWORMS HAVE REUNION This year the Bookworms had a reunion with members dating back-to 1922. Tea was served by the present Hwormsn and all the old worms had something to tell about of their past ex- periences as Bookworms. This is the first time in a good many years that they have had a reunion of the members. You may get the idea that all Bookworms do is bury their nose in a book and don't get any real fun out of their organization. A meeting is held every other Monday evening at one of the members home where Miss Franckle reads and trys to instill in each member the love and appreciation of good books and literature. Re- freshments are served and a short social period is enjoyed. . 45 The purpose of the club is to impart love and appreciation of good books and also to promote a feeling of comradeship and love among the girls. The emblem of the club is a triangular pin upon which is a worm seated gazing thought- fully into the book. Candy sales were held throughout the year. The annual party was given April 17 at the High School with each girl bringing a boy as guest. Various games and dancing were en- joyed, the main feature being a treasure hunt. Later refreshments were prepared and served by some of the Bookworm girls. Dancing was en- joyed until twelve o'clock to complete the eve- ning. The officers for the year are president, Beth Freeman, vice-president, Ruth Goers, and secre- tary-treasurer, Charlotte Fransen. FIRST IQUW: 1f111'1c Henk, 1'11111'1 1FI1.fl'11, 1Q111h D11111111y1'11, ii1'11111'1',r S11111111111111, .lliss 111110, D11111101111 B1'011'11, .l1111'g111'1:'1 1.o1'c11:, I11111' G1'o1z'1111'y1'11, .l1c11'111 lulizz. SECOND ROW: A1111 K1111111111q, .l1111'yc'1y11 H111f1'1'1q111npf, 1.110111 O11111111111, Gmce Sl'l'l'Ik, 1.111'1'11111r U111'11h, 1.1111111110 G1111111111111, 3111111111 lanes, Ruth Bmzcoflqy, Marie Sc11111'111g, ,11l11'j' B1'1'c1'1y. THIRD ROW: 1.111'c'1'11z' Henk, 16111731 K1111ff1111111, 1611111 O11111111111, Erika Wi1- h111'111, 15111 111111 1V11111'1',f, T111n1111.v 1.11i1'11, 1511151 1-11111r1'.ff11, .l111111'f'11 K11c111pfc1', 10377111116 S1111111, 1'i101'611fl' 1.1111f1111, 1Q1c'h111'11 I'-1-lik. FIRST 160117: 101111 111D111111111, H111'1v 1V111111'11, l11.f1'f111 Swyk, 1511111 1'1'tf1', 1811111 C1'1,vI11111, M155 Sc'11f1111, 1111'- g1111'11 Hf'1l1li11gl'l', lC11y111111111 K1'111.v, 161111111 I-I11111111111, 111111111 S11111h, ,l1111'y 1 11y. SECOND ROW: H111'0111 Hurfl, If1'!?It1 Tho11111x, Domlhy 1?11111'1', l'1'1'g111i11 1.11k1',r, 1f'1'o1r1 H11111111'11, 1111111 ,l1111'11,c, Doris Nohl, Mm'- g111'r1 D1'111'11k, C111'111y11 1'I1111'1'1'.f1111, C11111'1111l1' .'1l1gf'11, 1 1'y1111 Kr11'111g, 1011111 H1Il1.9fl1, 1111111 EMI, THIRD 130117: D111'11'111' S111111, 1611111 .ll111'v .'1l171'1Qh1, .l1111'g111'1'1 lQ11'1111:, 1111111 Hflh, 1'11y111f N111ff', 1?11!'!'ll H1171.fFI1, 1171112 Ry7111l'1'f, S1111'1c'v 1.r11'1'115, 1'hy111'x 1'1I'1I?1, .lI111'g111'1'f ,'111'111111, 011111111110 U'1.r111'y, A1f'l'1I11l lj11l'!', 191161 S611111'111g. IUNIOR AND SENIOR MATHEMATICS CLUBS These organizations have heen just recently Their officers are as follows: luniors: Melvin organized under the respective sunervision of lolitz, presidentg Lorraine Grothman. vice presi- Miss limes and Miss Sexvall. The Iuniors dent: Richard Fink, secretaryg and Grace Seveik, abandoned their meetings alter the illness of chairman ol' the program committee. Seniors: Miss lnnes. The Seniors, however, have carried Raymond Krihbs, presidentq lean McDonald, out through the year with the adoption of their vice president, Phyllis Nolte, secretary, and Vir- eonstitution and a few minor activities. They ginia Lakes, chairman of the program com- plan to discontinue their meetings with a picnic. mittee. C461 FIRST ROW:Rnzh Goers, Ruzh Menke, lean McDonald, Florence Ihrlqe, Chrlrlolle 1:7'tl71.fC'IZ, Miss Nelson Charlotte Angell, Rudolph Krauss, Paul Rosenlhal. SECOND ROW: Lois' Dohler, lean Rynrlcrs, LeRoy Drafall, Merle Brewer, lohn Erst, Phyllis Helm, Margaret Mason, Phyllis Nolle, Lenore Wagner. THIRD ROW: Ioseph Seylq, lane ffllifill, Ellen Knmlien, Howard Roeplqe, Maxwell Indus, William Lzzll, Roy Van Selow, Elhel Schuring. ALgor1quir1 - CARper1tersville - Dur1DEE The object of the Alcardee Herald is to keep the student body informed and interested in all the activities of our school, to stimulate a desire for higher scholarship and participation in the extra curricular activities offered for all who wish to make the most of their high school years. All items pertaining to the athletic activities of the school are carefully recorded. These are read with much enthusiasm by all loyal students. The social columns are also read with much interest. In order that every student may be able to purchase each issue, the price of two cents a copy is charged. This amount does not pay for printing so the staff, chosen from the lunior and Senior classes, spends many hours cutting sten- C473 cils and mimeographing, besides editing the paper every two weeks. The students responsible for the Alcardee Herald this year are as follows: Editor-in-Chief ....,v,,,,,,,,...,.......,.,,, Charlotte Fransen Assistant Editors ,,,,,, Florence Ihrke, lean McDonald Boys' Athletics ,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Leroy Drafall, Iohn Erst, Roy Van Selow Girls' Athletics ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,......,,.,, lean Rynders Illustration ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I oseph Seyk, Maxwell Iudas Boys' Clubs ...... Paul Rosenthal, Howard Roepke lane Austin Girls, Clubs ...,t,,,s,,,,,,,,,............,,,,,,,,,,..,... Features ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ellen Kumlien, Margaret Mason, Phyllis Helm Classes , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Ethel Schuring, Phyllis Nolte Music ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.....,........ C harlotte Angell Business Management .,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rudolph Krauss, Merle Brewer Typists ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R uth Goers, Lenore lVagncr Mimeographing ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R uth Menke Advisers ...,,,,r, .Doris E. Nelson, Louise Willard ACTIVITIES OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS The most important date of the year for the music department was May 23, when they pre- sented the operetta Blow Me Downf' The story is laid in a pirate ship. The Captain has just captured a group of students who are on a tour. He uses them to replace the members of his crew who have deserted him. Due to lack of business in the pirate trade, he turns his boat into a cabaret. Waitresses and entertainers are provided by the arrival of Miss Pettigrew of a school for girls and a number of her charges. They are taken prisoners by the Captain. Con- trary to expectation the girls take this as quite a lark. Bob Trent and Nancy Todd furnish the romance. The second act has many amusing situations, Nancy's mother finds a long lost hus- band, Nancy turns out to be the captain's long lost daughter and the story is brought to a very gay ending. The cast was as follows: Iake Smithers .............,.c...............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dick Bate Porugee Pete ....................,............,.. Milton Edwards Capt. Kidd ............,,..... .............,... I ohn Erst Dutch Schnieder ..... .........., R alph Hoffman Nancy Todd ........... ........... K atherine Biggers Iudy Iennings ..... ............... P hyllis Helm Ben Barnacle ..r... .......... P aul Mockler Slim Bailey ...... ..........., I oe Meagher M. Pettigrew .......... .....,.... H elen Graening Mrs. Todd .....,.........,.. ....,,.,.... E llen Kumlien Bo s' Glee Club Pirates and apprentices ,,,..v,.,,,,.,.., , y Waitresses, guests .,.... Iunior and Senior Glee Clubs During the winter the boys also presented the minstrel show, Land of Cotton. This was successfully presented before both the High School and Grade School. The leading part was taken by Iohn Erst as interlocutor supported by the following boys in blackface: Norman Ebel, Milton Edwards, Edmund Stiles, Edwin Hoe- dek, Ioe Meagher, and Dick Bate. A soprano solo was given by Norman Ebel with the as- sistance of Ioe Meagher and Armond Bethke, and Paul Mockler also sang. This year the Senior girls have taken in 16 new members. These are selected for their ability from the Iunior Girls' Club. New girls added this year are Margaret Mason, Margaret Alchon, Mary Ellen Haverkamp, Luraine Peter- son, Helen Thies, Ruth Schultz, Darlene Brown, Phyllis Helm, Grace Bollman, Alice Beau, Ruth Beth, and Fryda Koenig. The District Music Contest was held this year at Elgin Abbott School, April 17. Dundee en- tered two individual contestants besides the Senior Girls' and Boys' Clubs. Armond,Bethke competed in the tenor division and Kathrine Biggers in the soprano. The ratings for this contest were superior or first, excellent, equivi- lant to second, good and fair. Armond and Katherine both received ratings of excellent. This did not, however, entitle them to compete for state honors, only the superior winners being eligible. The boys placed good or third while the girls finished in the superior division which entitled them to go to Bloomington, where the state finals were held. The Iunior Glee Club was given its hrst op- portunity to sing in public on Wednesday, De- cember 3, at which time the club sang before the Algonquin Woman's Club. Considering the short time the club had been organized, and the fact that most of its members had had very little musical training before then, the girls' renditions of the two numbers, Daybreak and Salutation', were especially good. In this organization the girls are taught the techniques required for good choral singing, and their public appearances train them in poise and stage presence. An apprenticeship of one year in this club is a requirement for admis- sion to the Senior Girls, Glee Club. The Iunior Girls' Glee Club also sang at a school program shortly after Easter. The or- ganization does not have a regular uniform, but it has as its colors blue and gold. This color scheme is carried out in the music folders, made by members of the club, with the letters I. G. C. printed in gold on the blue covers. Officers for this year were as follows: Violet Blanken .......................,..,.......,....,..,,,. President Helen Thies ......................................,,.. Vice President Virginia Heidinger .................... Secretary-Treasurer The vocal music is under the able direction of Miss Helen I. Keane. This year both the band and the orchestra of the Dundee high school were under the direc- tion of Mr. Walter N. Sears. They have again, as in former years, proved their outstanding worth to the school as musical organizations. In April a concert was given with both the band and the orchestra taking part. The three selections: Apple Blossoms, a tone poem by Roberts, Song of Love, by Schubert, and Spirit of Youth, an overture by Sordillo, were played by the orchestra. The band played The Boaster,', a march by Klein, Iolanthe, an over- ture by Sullivan 3 The Scarlet Masque, an over- ture by Zamencnikg and Victor Herberts Fa- 'vorites by Herbert. Regular rehearsals are held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for both organizations. During this time group instruction is given which enables the members to further their musical ability. The band this year were equipped with new band uniforms, which carry out the school colors of black and maroon. Instead of the regu- lar uniforms, the members have black capes and lined with red satin and trimmed with maroon with the letters D. C. H. S. in the left hand corner. They also have the regular band caps which are black trimmed in maroon. These uniforms are indeed attractive and a decided improvement to the band. O SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Dm-lrnr Brown, Immizzr I'rtrr,ron, Margarrt Muson, I lw':'r1ce Ilzrlgc, Ruilz Sflmliz, Helen Graening, Barbara Miller. SECOND ROW: Mzzryelcyn Hazfcrkumpf, Lcnorc Wagner, Rnfh Beth, Flor- ence Iurs, Kalhryn Biggerx, Fryzlu Koenig, Cirurc' Bollman, Phyllis Nollr. THIRD ROW: Iillf-n Kumlicn, Alice Ben, Phyllix Helm, AfItII'gtIf'!'I fllchon, Rullz Mary Allvrighl, llurlmzf' Szmd, Betty ZVczulwcrry. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Churlrx Dammycr, Hurolzl Snclzy, Edwin Honzlck, lfluyfl Ififclzlnzclz, Ezlmmnl Sisley, Paul Gade, Milmn Iflllfllfllf, Riflmrzl Buff, Romzlzl I.Ll7'SOIl. SECOND ROW: lolzn Ersf, Clmwzvff Crist, An- drew Solfy, Huwarrl Bcrlqlfy, Paul Jlarlglz-r', Eugene Galle, William Lzxll, Ralph Fonlf, Ray Van Selow, Howard Rorplqr. THIRD ROW: loxrplz .Ur-ughcr, A1-zhm' R1'f'lwz, Armand Bethke, Ralph Hofmun, Ioseplz Scylq, Krnncfh Larson, Raymond Kirlvf, Lewis Allrrighl, Darlene Sunzl. C495 Vtiww IUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Karlzryne Iilwel, Rmb Chrinlalz, Stella SCHIUIIIHLIII, .Xfluz'go1'el Dvorulq, Helen Thief, llllllfllf' Goers, Gerfzldme Pon, Iflorezzee Hugenow, Delores HLll'FI'R1l71If7f. SECOND ROW: Ethel Sc'hzzr1'11g, Shir- ley Lorenz, Elizulveih 1:I'!'!'l'71lI11, I,ormine Grotlznmzz, Rmb Dlmznzyer, LIll'I'1IlIlF Uzzruh, Violet Blllllkffl, Alelze Rerlmer, Mzzrgurel Roemer, Dorothy Br'an11'I. THIRD ROW: Florenee Lurgozz, Beity Ann Froft, Alice Brnlzn, AIIIFIIOII Holm, Kufherizze Marks, lflorjorie I'Ilt.lfftlfIll', lhlrjorie Darlvy, I'-JYIIZCES Wegner. FIRST ROW: Grace Sezfeik, Marion lanes, Muriel Lange, Virginifz HCI-I1IlIgEI', Berry Belh, Lorna lefehlqe, Velma Morgan, Verde!! IW01'g'tl7I. SECOND ROW: Grace Holfz, Deloref Wienke, Inez Bollmunn, Ruth Boneoflqy, Eileen Nohl, Rhea Wuhlen, Vemrz Koch, Lois Bonkoxki, lvlrwgfzret Moraxx. THIRD ROW: Agnes Kona, Huzel lrzhmmn, Lorraine Maxon, Thelma Wrfglzf, Eve Mae Walters, L:zBelle Blanken, Lois Rosf, Effher Cleland, Norma Sehnllz. C503 N D. C. H. S. ORCHESTRA 1:11151 Ivlfllllllff lmm Kyiirlerxr, Jl11rg11re1 JI11xo11, Ralph HUU1111111, Harold Eppley, llizreen Sclmelt. Secoml Viol1'11.r: Vern Dull, Lois Befli, Milrgiirel Billlzell, Verziiz Pifior, Jladelene Blaelqforzl, .Vary Rouley, Dor- oihy Bomii, Cellox: B111'l111r11 Miller, Belly Newberry, Peizrl Ieizxeii. Clarineix: Erlwizrzl Hepfinger, Agnex Ko,c111, Lozzixe Nyyfezlf, Georgimz Biirielx. Flnlex: Fryzliz Koenig, Robert Ruff, Eleanor Dizenxing. Saxo- phone: .Werlyiz Eiehler. Ifrenrh Horn: Gruee Sezfcilq. Corners: Krzfherine Marks, llarion Bllll, Kiziliryne Elrel, Rifhizrrl Heizlinger. B11ri1o11e: Rnlieri Broezlerrlorf. Tl'UWIhUH65f Loi.: Bonlqoxlqi, Plzyllix Helm. Piano: Tlielnm Ulflvgllf. Bass Violf: .V11rg111'e1 .-Ilchon, Anim Shepard. Drzrmf: lark Wriglzl. D. C. H. S. BAND Corizeff: R111l1 Bolil, fliigelu .Spel1111, Virginia Helgexoii, 311111011 B1111, K11tl1ery11e Eliel, Maxwell linlas, Gruee Bollmizu, Rl-Chllfll Heizliizger, Killlzeriiie Murlqx, Hazel Burch, Delmonl Brzxeniizg, Andrew Solvy, ,-llwyn lonef. T1'omlvo11e.f: lohzz .Speh11r, Phyllis Helm, Brzzee Ezehler, .flnzlreiu llllllli, Ierome Dzforulq, Riclnirzl Behrens, Loi.: BUIIQUXIQII, Ho11f11r1l Biirlelx, D11z'i11' loner. Bariloizex: Ralreri Bruzlerzlorf, Howard Bollmrm, V11'i1111 Brzrclz. Bu, -'.x' es: Ioliiz Drazd, Rizlph Hogmim, Roy Benson, Riclz11rrl Meulqe. Bas.: Vials: .flnilu Slzefmrzl, .Xl11rg111'e1 fllclzon. Drrznzx: Ralph Freeniinz, Clzefler Bzllizwa, luck Wriglzl. Clurinels: Chrzrloite Angell, .Vary Beverly, Ezlwarrl Hepfnger, Norma Reimer, .Vi1'iam Law, Lonixe Nysiedl, Harold Teeple, Georgiim Bfzrlelx, Agnex Kona, Tlzelma Wriglzi, Harrie! Faizfer, Rolverf Diiensing, Clzzzrlex Bizrexel, Riilfilz D111'1',c, Rolverl Smiili. Sizxoplzoriex: Merlin Eirhler, Virginiiz Heizlinger, Mizrioiz Turizer. I'-lllf!'.ff 17ryrl11 Koeizig, Rolverl Ruff, lileunor Direizxiiig. Olwe: l0LIIZ lumilq. Ifrenelz Horn: Roy Frey, firure Sereilq, B11rl111r11 Wilcox, Beiilrlee Allzrzghf. 5511 FIRST ROW: Rudolph Krauss, Iilwzcaf Martens, Kenneth I.ur.fon, Erma Thomas. SECOND ROW: Robert Swanson, Helen Graenlng, Carolyn Long, Ronald LtlI'.1'0lI, Edna Eggert, Wellonx Harnnth, Phyllis Helm, Grace Bollrnan, Ellen Kzmzlien, Donald .flzlnrmx TUNIORS PRESENT NEW F IRES Friday, November 13, 1936 was a great and successful day for the Iunior class. On this evening New Fires, a clever three-act comedy by Charles Burdette, was given by a well-chosen cast. Under Miss Francklels able direction they gave a performance that merited the enthusiastic support of a completely filled auditorium. The comedy concerns the struggle of an author to show his family that each one must have a purpose in life. Stephen Santry, the author and father, in- herits a small farm from an eccentric old uncle. Since Stephen is at his wits, end to know what to do with his family, he hits upon the bold plan to have them with him on this farm, where he has gone in an effort to concentrate on his writing. The family arrives. There is no thought in their minds that the trip is to be more than a pleasure jaunt. Some time after their arrival after Stephen has become more exasperated with their reactions to his hospitality, he announces 3 C525 that each of the family must take care of him- self from that point on. With the unexpected appearance of a neighbor girl who breaks out with scarlet fever, the family is quarantined for a month on the farm. During this month the members of the family go through complete changes, all for the better. The young daughter finds love with a simple country doctor, and the Santrys once more become a happy family. Cast of Characters Lucinda Andrews, a widow .....,............. Edna Eggert Suzanne Toler, a Spinster ,,............ Helen Graening Sid Sperry, a farm hand .............. VVellons Homuth Ierry, his son ,........................ ..,..... R obert Swanson Stephen Santry, an author ...........,.. Kenneth Larson Billy .......,..,............................. ....... R udolph Krauss Phyllis, his daughter ...... .,....... E rna Thomas Anne, his wife .................. ....... F ranccs Martens Olive, his older daughter ., ....... Ellen Kumlien Eve, his daughter-in-law ................,..,.. Carolyn Lang Dr. Lynn Gray, a country doctor ...... Donald Adams Mary Marshall, a neighbor .....,....., Lucinanna Laird Mrs. Marshall, her mother ....,. ,.,.... G race Bollman Angie Sperry, Sid's Wife ..,. .,... P hyllis Helm Cast of Characters From left Io righl. Scared: Iolm Ersl, Clmrloiizf .-Ingrll, Verniz I'1'x1or, Iran llrzcllonrzld. Sranzlingi IVi1In1n1 Simonini, Erlmnml Sfilex, leim Ryndwxv, lflizizlfeih lireenzrzn, Mr. AIUKIF, Inna Harman, Robert Szuzzirorz, V1'rginz'r1 Efh, Nornmzz libel, Richard Bale, Kuflzerirze Biggers. HBERKELEY SQUARE -SENIOR CLASS PLAY Under the able direction of Mr. Moar, the Senior Class presented the three-act play, g'Berke- ley Square, during the latter part of May. The play was produced originally by Gilbert Miller and Leslie Howard at the Lyceum Theatre, New York. In the play-Peter Standish, a young American architect, has inherited, so it seems, an old English house, in which one of his ancestors had played an important role. Taking up his residence there, he discovers that he can walk back and forth through time, that he can step into the shoes of his ancestors and live the life that man lived in the Eighteenth century. He accepts the challenge of the ad- venture and finds himself entering the old draw- ing room dressed in the costume of the time but still essentially himself, and he plays the game as well as he can. The ghosts find something terrifying in him just as he finds something un- real in them, and at last he returns to the presf ent time carrying with him nothing except the memory of a girl whom he had loved, 53 The play was a huge successg the audience was enchanted, and it seemed to CQISI :1 magic spell over themg it was fascinating, tender, amusing, and witty. The leading characters, portrayed by lean McDonald, Richard Bate, and Kathryn Biggers were supported by a large and well coached cast. The complete cast was as follows: Maid ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,r,., I can Rynders Tom Pettigrew ,,,, ,. ,, ,,,,,, Edmund Stiles Kate Pettigrew ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, K athryn Biggers The Lady Anne Pettigrew ,,,,,,,,, Charlotte Angell Mr. Throstle ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Norman Ebel Helen Pettigrew ,,,,,.,. jean Mcllonald The Ambassador , ,,,,, Robert Swanson Mrs. Barwick ,,,, ,,,,,,, Iune Horman Peter Standish , H ,,,,,,, Richard Bate Marjorie Clinton ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Verna Pistor Maior Clinton H ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , Iohn Erst Miss Barrymore , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elizabeth Freeman The Duchess of llevonsliire ,.,,,. ,,,, X 'irginia Esh Lord Stanley ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raymond Kribs Il. R. H. The Duke of Cumberland , ,, , r.r,,,,,William Simonini FIRST ROW: Frances Martens, Robert Swanson, Kenneth Larson, Mr. Moar, Richard Bare, Raymond Kribs, Norman Ebel, Virginia Esh. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Fransen, Fryda Koenig, Verna Pistor, Margaret Mason, Charlotte Angell, Iune Harman, Elizabeth Freeman, Kathryn Biggers. THIRD ROW: Erma Thomas, Ellen Knmlien, lean McDonald, Alice Ben, Phyllis Helm, Virginia Lalqes, lean Rynders, Betty Newberry, Grace Bollman. DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERS CONTEST With the one-act play entitled The Theater of the Soul, the Dramatic Club this year en- tered the contest. A The stylization of this play is in a form known as Expressionism,, in which the char- acters represent not people but abstract ideas, and in which the setting, lighting, costumes, and make-up represent not physical realities, but psychological relationship between the charac- ters, and the height on the platform the degree of dominance of the character. This year has been a very interesting one for the Dramatic Club, they not only have learned about acting but also directing and make-up. This organization is open to Sophomores, Iu- niors and Seniors, the members being selected by try-outs held at the beginning of the year. The purpose of the clubi is to rind talent and to further interest and knowledge of drama. The officers this year are: Kathryn Biggers V. ........,..,... President Virginia Esh .... ,,,,,,,,, V ice President Richard Bare ,,,,, ,i,,,,,,,,,, S ecrctary Robert Swanson , ,,,.,,. Treasurer C545 The initiation this year consisted of each new member reading a short poem at one of the meetings. The new members admitted were: Ruth Beth, Darlene Brown, Grace Sevcik, Yvonne Nistle, Edmund Stiles, Harold Kelly, Nevina Pace, Arlene Redmer, Margaret Dvorak, Lucianna Laird. Reports by members and discussion by Mr. Moar, sponsor of the club, comprised the pro- gram of the meetings which are held ninth hour every Tuesday. Two entertaining and educational plays were given for the student body. The First play was The Blue Lightn and the cast included Nor- man Ebel, Richard Bate, Harold Kelly, Ray- mond Kribs, Iohn Erst, Lucianna Laird and Lois Dobler. The other play, entitled My Brainsf, was given by Frances Martens, Char- lotte Fransen, Elizabeth Freeman, and Iean Rynders. The plays were under the direction of Kathryn Biggers and Virginia Esh. All club meetings have been a source of en- joyment to all its members for it furnishes a good time along with its opportunities for su- pervised training in dramatics. ..l.4 FIRST ROW: Edmund Srilrx, Verna Pirlor, lean McDonald, Iran Rynders, Clmrlolle Angell, Mr. Maur. SECOND ROW: Rofvrrf S!fi!LllI,i'077, Ric'hcn'd Bute, Harold Srzchy, lofzn Emi, Curl Behm. DEBATE 1936-1937 Debate at Community High School this year prob- ably had what has been its most successful season from many standpoints. First, the debate teams this year achieved a greater quantity of work, perhaps, than ever before from the standpoint of numbers of teams debated both in practice and in contests and in the caliber of schools debated, having debated more of the larger schools than ever before. Secondly, there was more tournament participation this year than ever before. Thirdly, they achieved a higher percentage of victories in contests than heretofore. And fourthly, they secured affiliation with the National Forensic League, a nation- ally organized speech organization with charter and in- dividual membership on a merit and point basis. The debate teams participated' in a total of forty-nine debates, considerably in excess of the number in previ- ous years and most of that number were with the larger high schools, many of whom are the best in the state. The teams were entered in the Rockford Invitational Tournament in December, the Wheaton College Invita- tional Tournament in Ianuary, the Mooseheart Invita- tional Tournament in February, and the State Tourna- ment of the National Forensic League held at Lincoln, Illinois in Marchg and the District Tournament of the Illinois High School Speech League held at Elgin, Illi- nois in April. A detailed list of the contests won and lost in each of these tournaments is as follows: WON LOST 2 Stoughton, Wis. Rockford- Z Sterling Rockford 2 Rockford 2 Maine Twp. Maine Twp. Wheaton- I Dwight LaGrange I Mendota East Aurora 1 LaGrange Rockford I Mooseheart LaGrange Mooseheart- lGeneva DeKalb 1 DeKalb I DuQuoin Granite City Lincoln- I Dwight LaGrange I Hinsdale East Aurora I DeKalb DeKalb Elgin- Lfieneva 2 Elgin Total 20 Total 16 55 Besides these contest decisions there were I3 practice debates at the beginning of the season in the fall with such teams as W'est Aurora, Maine Township, New Trier of Winnetka, Mooseheart, East Aurora, and La Grange. There were three of the victories of which the teams were especially proud. Two of them were over the teams of Dwight, Illinois who were runners-up in the State Championship of the Illinois Division of the Na- tional Forensic League last year, and one of them was over the strong DuQuoin team who were first-place Win- ners in the Illinois State District of the National Forensic League last year and who are second-place winners in the Illinois High School Speech League State Tourna- ment this year. During the present year finalists in the State Tourna- ment proved that the best debating in the state is being done in the Fox Valley in the towns of Elgin, Aurora, and Ioliet, and the Chicago suburbs, for in this years State Tournament of the Illinois District of the National Forensic League, first place went to Elgin, second place went to West Aurora, third place to East Aurora, and fourth place to Ioliet, and in the Illinois High School Speech League, first place went to Elgin, second place went to DuQuoin, which was the only team not in tlfe northern end of the state, third place went to Proviso of Maywood, and fourth place to Rockford, so one can see that the competition in debate with these large schools is especially keen here in the northern end of the state and the metropolitan area. Besides this record of participations in contests and practice debates, this year's group of debaters succeeded, as mentioned in the opening paragraph, in bringing to Dundee for the first time membership in the National Forensic League by qualify- ing on the league's merit basis: Mr. R. L. Moar as coach and debaters Verna Pistor, lean McDonald, Charlotte Angell, and Edmund Stiles. Membership in this league allows any student from the high school to enter all of the Forensic contests including all phases of general speech work and debate sponsored by the National For- ensic League, a nation-wide organization of over five hundred schools in forty states. So considering this year's record and the facts above mentioned, We feel that debate this year has been outstandingly successful at Dundee Community High School. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Agnes Kosta, Linita Dueiael, Frances Wegner, Elizabeth Roepke, Katherine Marks, Ruth Liieck. SECOND ROW: Lurraine Unriih, Elinor Blackford, Dorothy Bonin, Muriel Lange, Florence Hagenow, Geraldine Post, Kathryne Ehel, leannette Goers, Marillyn lachson, Darlene Brown, Arline Redmer, Grace Sezfcilq. THIRD ROW: Frances Sandltlom, Pearl Iensen, Marie Sehuring, Ruth Boncosky, Zaleata Knoll, Margaret Roerner, Inez Bollrnan, Margaret Baltzell, Rhea Wahlen, Erna Hansen, Mary Beverly, Eleanor Duensing, Phyllis Hazierlqarnpf, Lorraine Grothnian, Ezra Mae Walters. FOURTH ROW: Hazel Iohnson, Esther Cleland, losephine Smith, Ruhy Kaujfrnan, Marjorie Huxtahle, Marion Holtz, Idale Hopper, Dorothy Branflt, Lorraine Bencic, Dorothy Ehlert, Lois Bonkoski, Betty Beth, Eifedelle Nagel, Norma Schultz, Marion Sinnett Maileline Blaclqforil. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Nolte, Doris lefreys, Helen Schultz, Lorraine Mason, Liicianne Laird, Marion Turner, Theresa Esposito. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hansen, Doris Nohl, lane Harman, Edna Eggart, Elizabeth Freeman, Florence Ihrlqe, Lois Dohler, Lois Beth, Ruth Christian, Ruth Schultz, Margaret Holtz, Virginia Heidinger. THIRD ROW: Lenore Wagner, Kathryn Biggers, Louise Nysteilt, Ruth Bohl, Rath Menlqe, Ruth Goers, lean Rynders, Frances Martens, Caroline Kagel, Helen Graening, Esther Sehiiring, Betsy Mahoney, Grace Bollman, Miss McBryile. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Hansen, Georgina Barrels, Dorothy Bauer, Evelyn Miller, Margaret Mason, Liiraine Peterson, Carolyn Lang, Florence Iurs, lunamay Letherhy, Violet Blanlqen, Fryzla Koenig, Phyllis Richardson, Phyllis Helm. C565 FIRST PLAY DAY HELD AT DUNDEE The G. A. A. Play Day will be held at Dun- dee for the first time May 15. At this time Dun- dee G. A. A. will entertain six other schools, namely: Aurora, Libertyville, Elgin, Kingston, Barrington and Naperville. The day will begin with registration, followed by organized games and relays. Each school will perform some stunt, after which lunch will be served. The G. A. A. consists of 100 girls and is open to any girl in the four years liking sports. It is for the purpose of influencing friendship and sportsmanship in the various sports for girls. The meetings are held the first and third Fri- days of each month with Ruth Menke as presi- dent for this year. She is assisted by vice-presi- dent Ruth Goers, secretary, Doris Ieffcriesg and treasurer, Grace Sevcik. Money was raised during the past year by sell- ing basketball-scheduled pencils, the emblem of our school, the Cardinal Bird, and by candy sales and the sale of hot dogs at the football games. At our Christmas party, Santa stepped in for just a minute to give us the Season's Greeting, and a grab bag caused much fun. We are planning our annual Initiation Party, and at that time all new members will have to prove their right to join our happy band. Many hair-raising stunts are being planned. It is also hoped time will permit us to give our basketball boys a party of some sort. In the fall many members entered in the Hockey and Soccer tournament. In spite of the Seniors, efforts the Iuniors succeeded in gaining first place in both sports. The Seniors placed second, while the Sophomores and the Freshmen followed. 57 Much rivalry and effort was put into the Girls' Intramural basketball tournament. Miss Mc- Brydeis group and Miss Sewall's group fought through the season, with the Senior team con- sisting of Ruth Bohl, lean Rynders, Elizabeth Freeman, Iune Horman, Ruth Menke, and Ruth Goers, coming out on top. Miss Sewallis placed second, and Miss Iohnson's group third. Dundee placed second in the Telegraphic B. B. shooting contest for the State of Illinois held March 15. Every year many schools enter this contest. April 28.-Our girls in the Physical Education department showed great ability and coopera- tion under the direction of Miss McBryde in presenting the Annual Gym Exhibit held in the gym. Tumbling, marching, pyramids, calesthenics, tap dancing, folk dances, and novelty numbers with gayly colored costumes and clever inter- pretations were made enjoyable for the audience and students. As a reward for their hard work and untiring efforts the girls have put forth the past year, they were presented with awards according to points they had attained, namely- Small D ................................................ 600 points Large D ......... ..1...,,.. 1 200 points Large I ........... .......... 1 600 points State Award ...................................... 2000 points At the end of the school year every G. A. A. member feels that she has benehted in every way regardless of the awards she may have at- tained during the past year. I-Iereis best wishes for a big and better G. A. A. FIRST ROW: Harold Teeple, Kenneth Larson, Wellons Homulh, Floyd Fisclzbaeh, Clzarles Dammyer, Harold Suchy, Lewis Albright, Arnold Kobs, Elmer Suehy. SECOND ROW: lohn Davis, Roy Geisler, Abner Tinberg, William Lzrll, Robert Miller, Orlo Snnderlage, lames Mason, Ioseph Meagher, William O'Brien, Robert Swanson, Kenneth Richards Mr. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Robert Kollwelzer, Marvin Sandblom, Ralph Drafall, Harold Christenson, Raymond Katz, Albert Broederzlorf, Carl Behm, Lloyd Knigge, Orville Blanken, Gordon Teeple, Vernon McMillian, Franklin Kagel, Wesley Wichman. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The officers of this club are: President, Carl Behmg Vice President, Floyd Fishbachg Secre- tary, William Lullg Treasurer, Robert Swanson. The national organization of the Future Farmers of America, a combination of state, sectional, and individual chapters, is being de- veloped through the cooperation of the Ameri- can Vocational Association and the students. Competitive contests sponsored by the organi- zation include poultry, grain, dairy, cattle, live- stock, milk, and meat. Contestants compete in sectionals and finally end at the national contest at the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. This year the F. F. A. entertained the girls of rural districts at a party held the first semester. The initiation of Green Hands was held in the agriculture room October l. The Future Farmers have sponsored a part time school on Wednesday evenings for the C 585 purpose of improving knowledge of the business of farming. Fourteen meetings were held, with an average attendance of fifteen boys. They also sponsored, quite successfully, an evening school for farmers, the subject of dis- cussion being Dairy Economics and Problems. Twelve meetings were held, with an average attendance of fourteen. Robert Marquette won third place in the pub- lic speaking contest at Urbana with the topic Meeting the Menace of Soil Erosion. The Future Farmers' basketball team met Hinckley at Marengo Saturday, April 17. They also have a baseball team. Other activities which the Future Farmers of America sponsored are recreation camps, educa- tional trips, and 4-H clubs. Members are classi- fied as Green Hands, Future Farmers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Freeman, Ruth Menlqe, Ruth Goers, lean Rynders, lean McDonald, Kathryn Biggers, Virginia Erh, Lois Dohler, Charlotte Fransen. SECOND ROW: Ruth Bohl, Edwin Peters, Paul Gade, Milton Edwards, Norman Ebel, Richard Bute, Charlotte Angell, Louise Nyxtedt. THIRD ROW: Ruth Katz, Mr. Phillips, Iohn Erst, Keith Peter, William Simonini, lime Harman. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was originated in an effort to promote a general interest in science. This club meets every Wednesday evening and in- cludes all seniors enrolled in a Science course, who are interested in widening their knowledge of science. Officers elected for this year by the members of the club are as follows: Norman Ebel, Presi- dent, Edward Zamecnik, Vice President, Ruth Goers, Secretary-treasurer. Members of the club are as follows: Elizabeth Freeman, Ruth Menke, Ruth Goers, Iean Rynders, Iean McDonald, Kathryn Biggers, Virginia Esh, Lois Dobler, Charlotte Fransen, Ruth Bohl, Edwin Peters, Paul Gade, Milton Edwards, Norman Ebel, Richard Bate, Charlotte Angell, Louise Nystedt, 59 Ruth Katz, Iohn Erst, Keith Peter, William Simonini, Iune Horman. The members this year have been especially interested in the Held of photography. Pictures have been taken by various members of the class and the Hlm developed here at school. Other projects undertaken were chemical ex- periments, electrical experiments, and a general good time-the most successful experiment of all. During the Winter the Science club held its annual skating party at the Pond Gate Farm, which was very successful-except for a few in- juries here and there. The club will climax its activities this year with a picnic to be held some- time before the close of school. FIRST ROW: Lewis Albrighz, Slewart Rewoldl, Rirlzard Bale, Roberl Hopp, Riehard Heidinger, Billy Nason, Robert Smilh, Paul Moekler, loreph Merlens, David Lorenz, Mr. Adams. SECOND ROW: Henry Siems, Donald Parlerson, Fredericlq Ehlerl, Kennelh Menlqe, Harry Wahlen, Edward Hepfinger, Delbert Nerge, Robert Swanson, Armand Bethke, Ralph Freeman, Howard Bollnzann, George Sehnkneehl, Mar- eizs Heidmann, Mr. Phillips. THIRD ROW: Rudolph Krauss, Robert Wendi, Raymond Katz, Hubert lohnson, Howard Barrels, David Lneek, Roland Rakow, Maxwell Indas, Harold Hoelt, Vernon Harnish, Leonard Hoefl, Ralph Wells, Robert Ahlgrim, Howard Roeplqe. RIFLE CLUB Officers David Lorenz .. A,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., P r csident Merlyn Eichler ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..., V ice-President Robert Swanson ..,,,, ,,,.,., S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Phillips .,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,....,,i,,,,....i,.i,,,,,,,.,... Adviser The Rifle Club, a member of the National Rifle Association, is sponsored by the United States Government. The meetings are every Monday during the fifth hour, and the target practice every Thursday night and Saturday morning at Gracels Hardware Store in Dundee. The range is fifty feet long, and has two target settings, one for rifie and the other for pistol. The government partially supports the club by furnishing ammunition and targets for both the small and big calibre riHes. The members of the club learn the correct manner of handling hre-arms. The club has as one of its aims the development of the particu- 60 lar object which calls for a discipline of nerves and spirit. The membership this year consists of Lewis Albright, Stewart Rewoldt, Richard Bate, Robert Hopp, Richard Heidinger, Billy Nason, Robert Smith, Paul Mockler, Ioseph Mertens, David Lorenz, Henry Siems, Donald Patterson, Frederick Ehlert, Kenneth Menke, Harry Wahlen, Edward Hephnger, Delbert Nerge, Robert Swanson, Armond Bethke, Ralph Freeman, Howard Bollman, George Schuknecht, Marcus Heidmann, Rudolph Krauss, Robert Wendt, Raymond Katz, Hubert Iohnson, How- ard Bartels, David Lueck, Roland Rakow, Max- well Iudas, Harold Hoeft, Vernon Hamish, Leonard Hoeft, Ralph Wells, Robert Ahlgrim, Howard Roepke. ' It is the policy of this organization to get out for a stag picnic every fall and spring. At this time they make use of the large calibre rifles. FIRST ROW: 10671 Spehar, Earl Frcrmun, Icrome Dzforzzlq, Donald Moss, Hfl'f7FI'f I 11z11.fz-11, Roy Gran- holm, Dazfid Lorenz, Norman Elirl. SECOND ROW: lohn Ersl, Leslie Nrprrmun, Hurry Buehr, Rich- ard Bale, Rifhzlrd Tarnow, Robert Weir, Roy Henson, Roller! I-Iopp. THIRD ROW: Irfan Farmer, Ar- mand Beilzkr, Ioseph Meagher, Williulrz Sinzonini, lin-derlclq Ehlerl. D CLUB ADDS FIFTEEN MEMBERS The HDR club, an organization for boys who have earned a letter in major sports, basketball, football, or track, increased its membership to twenty-one members this year. To H11 the places vacated by the nine Seniors who graduated last spring, Ivan Farmer, Armond Bethke, Ioe Meagher, Dick Hate, Fred Elhert, Leslie Naper- mann, Ierome Dvorak, Howard Moss, Herbert Franzen, Roy Benson, Bob Weir, Richard Tar- now, Robert Hopp, Earl Freeman, and Harry Baehr were added. Requirements for membership make it neces- sary for a football player to play twelve quarters without missing more than four practice ses- sions, and for a basketball player to play twenty- four quarters before being eligible for a letter. In track, participants must earn a certain num- ber of points in order to be awarded a letter. Major awards were given this year as listed: C 615 Basketball Seniors: Bill Simonini, Iohn Spehar, Norman Ebel. Iunio-rs: Fred Elhert, Football Seniors: Norman Ebel, Harry Baehr, Bill Sim- onini, Richard Hate, Richard Tarnow, Iohn Spehar. Iuniors: Robert Weir, Armond Bethke, Ioe Meagher, Fred Elhert, Leslie Napermann, Ierome Dvorak. Sophomores: Roy Henson, Donald Moss, Herb- ert Franzen. Freshmen: Ivan Farmer, Robert Hopp, Earl Freeman. Graduation will again take its heavy toll of athletes, but the underclassmen will soon be able to carry on the traditions of good sports- manship at Dundee High. fx ' 5, E 935613, x f E! Ai .J I V, .. 5 '- x sxt w, A , ' ,H N' Q 41 X X blx g I X, HQ RY W E w i X f f W fl A Rf Si x lar XX , XX X X Q x x A I 4' W f .1 .f W Mm! Jw , Lmfllf' ' 1 1 W -Q . my l i.........., The Coaches- Howard S pain Eugene deLacy I2 7551.5 LU2 EE The major team did not fair very well in the conference, due to the number of players who had graduated the preceding year. They Won two games, lost three, and tied one. However, the team did not lose its courage and spirit because of these defeats. They played their best game against West Chicago, tying the score 6-6, and proved that they were capable of playing against strong teams. Dundee will lose eight players by graduation from this yearys team. Those who will return are Armond Bethke, Robert Weir, Ioseph Meagher, Ierome Dvorak, Theodore Marsink and Chris Hansen. ' FIRST ROW: Frederick Elzlerl, Armand Betlzlqe, William Slmonini, Theodore Marsinlq, Herbert Franren, Ioreph Meaglzer, Richard Baie, Ivan Farmer. SECOND ROW: Roberl Weir, Paul Moclqler, Earl Freeman, Christian Hansen, Roy Granholm, lerome Dvorak, Leslie Ncperman, Iohn Spehar. THIRD ROW: How- ard Roeplqe, lohn Heideman, Richard Tarnow, Donald Mori, Robert Hopp, Norman Ebel, David Lorenz, Roy Benson, Harry Baelxr, Frank Spohnlzoltz. 64 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The minors started the season with grand style by winning three and tying one in four games. The next three games were lost by close scores with the exception of Naperville, which was a defeat of 38-6. Dundee will lose four lightweights by gradu- ation, but there are many substitutes who will The fmm in aclion . ufilh Sycamore be back to take the places of those who will leave. In a recent meeting of the Athletic Asso- ciation a new rule was made in the lightweight division. All boys who will weigh over one hundred and thirty pounds will not be eligible to play. This new rule will restrict a great number of boys who are trying to earn a posi- tion on the Minor team. QQ gf qw WOM ami FIRST ROW: Chcffcr Popp, Rofvczl Brown, Hugh Crcel, 1'il'f'!1!'l'fCk yflllllghtllli, George Gzlycr, .'Il1llI'l'QL' Mains, Robert Fink, Eugene Gudv, Robert Brzxlm. SECOND ROW: Howard Spain, Nail Efwrly, George Kramer, Howard Lorenz, Roy Smrnz, Carl Hfidmun, Robert Afilgrim, .llrzxuffll lzzdtz.-', Houuzrzl Holl- nmn, Ijclffd Lnrck. THIRD ROW: ,IIIIIIIS Simonini, Ralph IJi11'i.f, Rofwrrl Swmzxozz, Edumzrd Srffik, Hfzlwlzl Holiz, Warren JIcKin,fIry, Paul Gmlc, Iolzn Drozd, Ralph l'1O7Ifl', If:-1'r'f-I Tnrlq, Wfzflrr Iflzlrrf. C655 FOOTBALL HEAVYWEIGHTS Dundee 12 Harvard 0 The team was too much for the Harvard boys. They made consistent gains in line plunging and by the blocking of two punts, which led to the team's winning. Dundee 0 Wheaton 19 Dundee played well the first half of the game. There were a number of fumbles in the last half and Wheaton marched toward Dundee's goal a number of times. Dundee 14 Sycamore 13 In the First half of the game, Dundee held their opponents scoreless. But in the next half Dundee was charged with many penaltiesg which almost caused a defeat. Dundee 0 St. Charles 13 Dundee was overcome by the strong St. Charles team at St. Charles due to the wet and slippery ground. One long pass and a long run on the kickoff gave the St. Charles lads the victory. Dundee 7 Geneva 14 Geneva was too strong for the team and took an early lead in the game. Dundee then came back to tie them. But Geneva scored again on an end run which resulted in their victory. 4 Dundee 6 West Chicago 6 This was the most exciting game of the season. Dundee held the strong West Chicago team to a tie. The team deserved this credit for their splendid playing. Dundee 0 Naperville 21 Naperville had a veteran team and Dundee bowed to the Little Seven Champsf' The game was played in the rain and the Held was very wet and muddy. C665 FOOTBALL LIGHTWEIGHTS ' Dundee 14 Harvard 0 In the first game of the season, the boys played an excellent game and held ,the lead throughout. Dundee made considerable yardage with de- ceptive running and passing. Dundee 0 Wheaton 0 This was a hard fought game and each team was evenly matched. Dundee brought the ball down to their opponents' three yard line. But the gun went off ending the game. - Dundee 14 Sycamore 0 Dundee proved too strong for Sycamore and made consistent gains throughout the game. Their running again proved a very valuable asset. Dundee 6 St. Charles 0 This was a hard fought game and the team deserved winning it. They fought hard for their victory. In the last quarter one of the Dundee players intercepted a pass and ran for the touchdown. Dundee 0 Geneva 6 The Geneva team was very fast, but the team held them to one touch- down. They played an exciting game which was one of the best games of the season. Dundee 0 West Chicago 13 The West Chicago team, its First year in the Little Seven Conference, proved to be too strong for the home team. The two touchdowns were results of end runs. Dundee 6 Naperville 28 Dundee took an early lead in the game and held it throughout the First half. At the beginning of the second half the Naperville coach put in a substitute who ran wild against the Dundee lads. He secured all of the twenty-eight points by his running ability. C675 I - V-- i BASKETBALL The Heavyweights had a very successful season as far as records are concerned. They easily won the conference championship with fourteen victories and no defeats. The team then entered the re- gional tournament at Crystal Lake. They defeated Woodstock in the finals by a score of 38-29. They then journeyed to Waukegan to enter the sectional tournament. By winning this tournament the team was eligible to participate in the state tournament at Cham- paign. They were defeated by the close margin of one point by Moline. Blanken was the individual star of the conference, breaking the old record held by both Ioe Anniballi and Herb Esh. He was closely followed by Norm Ebel and Chris Hansen. Norm and Chris were both given honorable mention in the state finals. In a meeting of conference coaches to pick an all conference team, the coaches chose four players of the Dundee team. The conference team consisted of the following: Ebel of Dundee and Welsh of Syca- more, forwardsg Hansen of Dundee, center, Spehar and Blanken, both of Dundee, guards. The second all conference team was made up of the following players: Simonini of Dundee and Coyne of West Chicago, forwardsg Lindsay of Sycamore, center, Bell of St. Charles and Hicks of Batavia, guards. 022 fga 'ze Bulzclaa FIRST ROW: Robert Brown. Kenneth Larson, Hugh Crcel, William Simonlni, Edward ZCl771l'L'77l.k, Roller! Swanson. SECOND ROW: Milton Ezlufawls, Iohn Spchtzr, Donald Bltmlqen, Chrixlicln Hansen, Iaclq Gfwlazz, Norman Ebel, Dfzzfifl Lorenz. C685 l BASKETBALL The Lightweights also had a very successful seasong they shared the conference championship with St. Charles, by winning twelve games and losing two. The Saints proved to be the only players the team was not capable of defeating. This year's team was very fast and their fast breaks down the floor helped them in winning the conference. The team consisted of Adams, Schumacher, Brewer, Younghans, Eichler, and substitutes. Next yearls heavyweight team will probably consist of Don Blank- en, Chris Hansen, Don Adams, Merle Brewer, Iohn Schumacher and Fred Younghans. OI2O 'Z OUJZ CLHZ5 FIRST ROW: Richard Menke, Ralph Davis, Armand Bellzke, Ifredericlq Youngllans, Walan Fritzximmonr, Iulias Simonini, Iohn Zamecnilq. SECOND ROW: Robert Weir, Iohn Schumacher, Richard Behrenx, Earle Henk, Richard Heidinger, Donald Adams, Merle Brewer, Bruce Eielzler. C695 Dundee 47 Wheaton 12 HEAVYWEIGHT GAME SUMMARIES Dundee 24 New Trier 23 In the first game of the season, the team earned a hard- fought game by defeating the suburban team by a close margin. Blanken sunk a field goal from the middle of the floor, as the gun went off, to give Dundee the victory. Dundee 57 Wheaton 15 The first conference game was won by the high scoring of Blanken and Simonini. Many substitutes were used when the team ran up this high score. Dundee 20 Morton 25 Dundee's first defeat was handed to them by the Chicago team because of the number of players that went out on fouls. Ebel and Blanken were high scorers for the team. Dundee 49 West Chicago 25 Dundee journeyed to West Chicago and easily took the game from them. The team was strong in passing and dribbling throughout the game. Ebel outscored his rival, Timm, of West Chicago. Dundee 37 Naperville 11 Dundee turned on the gas and tripled the score. Their pass- ing and dribbling was superb. Their defense almost held the opponents scoreless. Dundee 39 Batavia 12 Dundee again tripled the score and went on a rampage. Blanken was again high-point man. Dundee 29 Mooseheart 19 This was a very close contest-Hansen went out on fouls during the second quarter, greatly handicapping the team. Siminini's driving into the basket led them to victory. Dundee 42 St. Charles 21 Hansen and Ebel both led in the scoring. Consistent team work and passing assured them of their victory. Dundee 45 Sycamore 13 Sycamore was rated as the best team in the conference, but when they met Dundee in this skirmish, they had to admit that our team was plenty strong. Ebel was making shots from all angles of the floor and led in the scoring. Dundee 42 Geneva 13 The first half of the game, the score was just about even. Both teams were playing splendid ball. But in the last of the third quarter, Hansen broke loose and his scoring aided the large score. It seemed that Dundee could never be beaten, for they had an average of forty points to every game played. Blanken garnered twenty-eight points for high scorerer. Dundee 34 West Chicago 18 The outstanding passing and consistent team play of Dundee gave them the victory over West Chicago. Coach DeLacey should be given much credit for their style of play. Dundee 51 Naperville 26 The team really went to town. They were clicking on their shots at the basket and their defense was perfect. Spehar,made five baskets in a row, and his total score was sixteen points. Dundee 36 Batavia 11 Dundee had it very easy and had the game right in their hands. Hansen, star center, was high-point man. Dundee 48 St. Charles 31 During the third quarter of the game, St. Charles almost tied the score. The game was coming to an end and the score was close. Ebel then went on one of his rampages and broke the monotony. Dundee 33 Decatur 25 This was a benefit game for the purpose of raising funds for the band uniforms. Decatur was last year's state champions 70 and the team was in for a hard battle. Two members of the Decatur team had been chosen on the all-state team. The out- standing player was Parks, Captain of the team. Dundee came through with flying colors, however. Dundee 36 Sycamore 27 Dundee led all the way through the game and had de- feated their strongest opponents to assure them of the Little Seven Conference Championship. Dundee 42 Geneva 20 Dundee could afford to lose the last game of the Little Seven Conference, for they still would remain in Hrst place. But the boys were just too good for the Geneva team and they suc- cumbed by the large score of 42 to 20. Dundee 35 Haeger 25 At the end of the season in the annual game with Haegers, the Majors got off to an early lead and held it by a comfort- able margin at all stages of the game. Heavyweight Dundee .......... ......... 2 4 New Trier .... ...,... 2 3 Dundee ...,..... ...... 5 7 Wheaton .,...,,. .,.,..,. 1 5 Dundee .....,. 20 Morton ........,..,,..,. ........ 2 5 Dundee ......... ...... 4 9 West Chicago ....... ........ 2 5 Dundee ......... ...... 3 7 Naperville ......... ..,..... 1 1 Dundee ...... 39 Batavia .......... ......,. 1 2 Dundee ......... .,..,. 2 9 Mooseheart .... ........ 1 9 Dundee ......... ...... 4 2 St. Charles .... ....... , 21 Dundee ......... Dundee ......... Dundee .,....... Dundee Dundee Sycamore .... ......45 ......42 Geneva ,.....47 ......34 West Chicago 51 ...... Naperville ...... Wheaton .....,.. 1 3 1 3 ....,. ..1 2 ...... ..26 Dundee ......... ...... 3 6 Batavia ............ ........ I 2 Dundee ......... ...... 2 0 Mooseheart .... ........ 1 6 Dundee ...... 48 St. Charles .... .,.,,.,, 3 1 Dundee ......... ..,... 3 3 Decatur ..,..., ........ 2 6 Dundee ......... ...... 3 6 Sycamore .... ........ 2 7 Dundee Geneva ..... ........ 2 0 Dundee ..,....... ...........,. Dundee ......... .......... 35 Haeger ......... Regional Tournament 26 Barrington .... ........25 10 Dundee ......... .......... 3 l Elgin .............. ........ 3 0 Dundee ......... .,..,........ 3 8 Woodstock .... ........ 2 9 Sectional Toumament Dundee ......... .......... 3 2 Harlem ...... ..23 Dundee ......... ...... 3 4 Proviso ........ ........ 2 4 Dundee ......... .......... 4 2 Waukegan ...... ........ 3 5 State Tournament Dundee ......... ............. 2 3 Moline ,.... ........ 2 4 HEAVYWEIGHTS Won Lost 25 2 LIGHTWEIGHT GAME SUMMARIES Dundee 23 New Trier 36 For the first game, the lightweights put up a good show- ing. Although unaccustomed to the large floor they proved they were a First class team. Brewer was high point man. Dundee 26 Wheaton 17 The lightweights stepped out to a fast start in their first conference game of the season. They had everything their own way and their lead was never in danger. Dundee 18 Morton 20 In the last two and three games that have been staged be- tween Morton and Dundee, Morton has always come out the 5 . LIGHTWEIGHT GAME SUMMARIES winner by a close margin. It was a nip and tuck battle to the end of the game. Dundee 19 West Chicago 17 West Chicago greeted the Dundee boys on their own floor for the first time, for they were a new team in the conference this year. Schumacher, freshman center, led the team in the scoring. Dundee 22 Naperville 6 Dundee turned on the gas against Naperville and ran away with a 22-6 victory. Their shooting and passing were very outstanding and their defense. Dundee 41 Batavia 9 Dundee continued its winning streak in the conference games and ran away with Batavia. Adams led in the scoring, and was followed closely by Schumacher. Dundee 23 Mooseheart 14 In the first part of the game, both teams were either tied or one was ahead of the other by only a few points. Both teams were on their toes and played heads-up ball throughout the game. Dundee 17 St. Charles 23 Dundee received its first defeat in conference competition by the down river lads. Whenever the two teams meet they play a better brand of ball than times when they play other teams. There has always been great rivalry between the two. Dundee 20 Sycamore 10 Dundee took an easy game from Sycamore. The lads led throughout the game. Schumacher again led in the scoring. Dundee 25 Geneva 19 For a while it looked as if Dundee was going to come out on the short end. But a final spurt in the closing minutes of the game brought about their victory. Dundee 16 Wheaton 8 Dundee took a close decision from Wheaton in a nip and tuck game. Younghans played a nice game at guard and was high point man. This was Dundee's seventh victory in ten starts. Dundee 25 West Chicago 9 Dundee handed West Chicago a solid spanking as Fitzsim- mons went on a scoring spree. The game was better played than the first contest with West Chicago, and the result was a difference in scoring. Dundee 24 Naperville 22 Dundee took a close decision from Naperville after scoring a number of times in the last three minutes. Dick Menke aided the team in its final rally by garnering eleven points. Dundee 44 Batavia 13 The second meeting between Dundee and Batavia was a repetition of the first with Dundee taking an easy victory by the strong margin of 31 points. Dundee 7 Mooseheart 21 Mooseheart stepped out to a fast start at the beginning and held it throughout the entire game. The Dundee boys failed against the defense of the Mooseheart team and were not even able to score more than 2 field goals. Dundee 16 St. Charles 20 The second meeting between Dundee and St. Charles was a repetition of the first with Dundee losing a hard fought game. Both teams shared the Little Seven Conference with 12 wins and 2 defeats. Dundee 28 Sycamore 10 Dundee upset Sycamore for the second time and won by an easy margin. Many substitutes were given a chance to play in all periods of the game. Dundee 53 Geneva 14 Geneva was again treated to! a defeat by the strong team of Coach Spain. The boys were putting the ball through the 71 hoop from every angle and enjoyed the game more than the spectators. Dundee 37 Algonquin CMerchantsJ 32 In the final game the lightweights took over the Algonquin Merchants, the game was hard fought and close till the gun went off in the final period. Menke and Schumacher were high scorers. Lightweights Dundee ..... ........., 2 3 New Trier ..... ......... 3 6 Dundee ,.... .......... 2 6 Wheaton ...... ......... 1 7 Dundee ..... ...... 1 8 Morton ............, ........, 2 0 Dundee ..... ...... 1 9 West Chicago ..... ......... 1 7 Dundee .......,. .,,....... 2 2 Naperville ......,. ..... 6 Dundee ,........ ....... 4 1 Batavia ............ ........ 9 Dundee, .... ....., 2 3 Mooseheart .,,,. .....,,., 1 4 Dundee ..... ....... 1 7 St. Charles .... ..,...... 2 3 Dundee, .... ,...,..... Z 0 Sycamore ...,.. ......... 1 0 Dundee .......,. ..a.... 2 5 Geneva .......... ......... 1 9 Dundee ..,.. ....... 1 6 Wheaton .......... ..... 8 Dundee. .... .,..... 2 5 West Chicago ..... ,..,i, 9 Dundee ........ ....... 2 4 Naperville ....... ......... 2 2 Dundee ..,,. ....... 4 4 Batavia .,.,..,,,,, ,....,.,, 1 3 Dundee ..... ...... 7 Mooseheart ..... ,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Dundee ,.... ....... 1 6 St. Charles ..,.. .,,.,..,, 2 0 Dundee ...,..... ....... 2 8 Sycamore ...... .,,,,,,,, 1 0 Dundee ..... .,.,.. ....... 5 3 Geneva .................. .....,... 1 4 Dundee ,..................... ....... 3 7 Algonquin ,.,,,.,,..,..,,. ,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Won Lost 14 5 INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Credit is again given to Mr. Moar's group in the heavyweight division. The team always went in for high scores. They were very good dribblers and ball handlers besides being fast on the Hoor. The fight for second place was monopolized by Spain and Iacobs. All their games were close and hard-fought, with the winner coming out ahead by only a few points. The lightweight division produced two favorite teams, those of Mr. Spain and Mr. Iacobs. These two teams were tied at the end of the tournament and when the tie was played, Mr. Iacobs' team came out victorious. Mr. Evans, team was at the bottom with four games won and eleven lost. Heavyweights Team Won Lost Pct. Moar ....... ........ 1 7 4 .816 Spain ....... ........ 1 5 9 .630 Iacobs ..... ........ 1 5 9 .630 Adams ..... ,.,..... 1 2 13 .480 Murphy ...... ............................ 7 16 .301 Evans . ...... ...........,................... 4 19 .172 Lightweights Team Won Lost Pct. Spain ....... ............................ 1 1 5 .693 Iacobs ..... ........ 1 1 5 .693 Adams ........................ 5 10 .333 Evans ..... ........,..,................ 4 11 .266 Interclass Team Won Lost Pct. Iuniors ...... ....,aa..a................ 3 0 1.000 Sophomores .. ......... 1 2 .333 Freshmen ..... .......... 1 2 .333 Seniors ...... ......... 1 2 .333 xi at ? ' i W 'T ' +ve' THE EDITORS OF THIS BOOK WOULD APPRECIATE IT IF YOU WOULD PATRONIZE OUR PATRONS Ackemann Bros., Elgin PATRON'S PAGE Cook's Publishing Co., Elgin Elgin Cleaners and Dyers, Elgin Evergreens Tea Room, Dundee Elgin Steam Laundry Co., Elgin Ellis Business College, Elgin Herman's Store for Men, Bohnenstengel, H. C., Manager, Elgin Karolus, Dr. Edward, Dundee Illinois Cleaners and Dyers, Elgin Madsen, Dr. Blair, Dundee Ienckls, W. H. Co., Elgin Iones, Dr. Archie, Dundee Miller, Dr. Thurman E., Optometrist, Elgin Rovelstad Bros., Elgin Rausch Press, Dundee Ritschard Paint Store, Elgin Ruhl, Iohn Ir., Funeral Home, Dundee Valley Paint Co. Sculley, C., M. D., Algonquin Wente, Dr. C. F., Dundee Sides, Dr. S. I., Dundee Spiess Co., Ioseph, Elgin i Wentworth ,Menis Wear, Elgin Woolworth Co., Elgin Yeoman Mutual Life Insurance Co. C725