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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

1 W f 11' , W- 1 'ikiimlm . yr W uf, W. Q3 wx 'N ww 1 w W., x ,4- Q r ' 'I -nw J Y. 5 W 1 V v 1' W w . W , , , v 3.14, . A W . , ,W , ,.,! 4, .. -0- wx, ,4,,x X ,wr ,U v ,, MSW 'N ' L ' 1 ,M , f 1, , . Y L! ,A f Nil.: H. .1-4595.1 I - A . ' 10 V . ' v , '54 4 '..'.. 1 .un . '!AVf.MH!:IV K-L. f,.5,'., mJ21F'Jfl..W'N!K'.'lk 1?'iET4E.ilhiWI.'lI'lHZp ' wh 5555 'Q 7'g,.M 2, nh A V ' iz :gl gg U15 5 A , fffiiviff H iMHf'f2?1 f 'KEY L '57 I f , 7 1515, Lfiii . sf 3 5 .wyk an 1 L, 'N U31 fi A5 QQ R Wwlwwvi I I ' Q A 1 6 1945 X ADMINISTR T10 ...keeps the Page 4 D. IA COBS, Principal B. S. Kent College M. A. Columbia University University of Illinois University of Chicago dardunals definitely on the beam It you want to know what makes, how, and Why at Cardunal headquarters, you visit the office and meet the people in it. Head man of the Cardunal tribe, Whom you'1l find there, is H. D. Iacobs, principal. Yep, it's his job to look after the big D. C. H. S. family, and-you're right, it is a good-sized job! He is assisted by Dorothy Grams, secretary. She knows the answers to about a million questions that come her Way. Arlene Wendt Badgerow assisted in the office during the first semester. DOROTHY GRAMS, Secretary to the Principal ARLENE WENDT BADGEROW, Assistant Secretary fit 1 Page 5 THE FAC LTY...Cardunal Iill TOP ROW MARIORY ELIZABETH ALLEN Home Economics. B, S, Rockford Collegeg University of Colorado EUGENE de LACEY Coach, Physical Education, Current History. B. S. Carroll Collegeg M. S. University ot Wis- consin. PHILLIP HARDY Commerce. Assistant Coach. B. A. University of lllinoisg University of Wisconsin ROSELLA HAWKINS English, Speech. B. A. University of lllinoisg University of Wisconsin MARIE HOERNER Typing, Shorthand. Business Practice. B. A. Rockford College: M. A. University ot lowag lllinois State Normal University. Page 6 BOTTOM ROW FRANCES C. INNES Mathematics. B. A. Denison Universityg Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Chicago: University of Colorado. REBA KEELER Mathematics. B. E. Northern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg M. A. Northwestern University. FRANK KRATKY Music. B. M., M. M. Northwestern University. ELEANOR MILLER Latin, Spanish. B. A. College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minn.g Uni- versity of Minnesotag M. A. University of Michigan. HOLLAND L. MOAR English, Speech, Science. B. A. Iames Milliken Universityg M. A. University of Michigang Northwestern Universityg University of Chicago. and Joes are ke t bus the While . . TOP ROW IOSEPH C. MURPHY Agriculture. B. S., M. S. University of Illinois: Chicago Dairy College. RALPH I.. PHILLIPS Science. B. A. Yonkton Collegeg Northwestern Universityg University of Minnesota. MARGARET PLAHM Physical Education, Biology. B. E. Northern Illinois State Teachers' College. VIRGINIA SANBORN History. A. B. Illinois Wesleyan Universityg M. A. Univer- sity of Illinois. BOTTOM ROW P. HOWARD SPAIN Manual Training. Freshman-Sophomore Coach. B. E. Stout Instituteg Northern Illinois State Teach- ers' College. GREG L. TRUE Auto Mechanics. B. E. Oshkosh State Collegeg University of Wis- consin. IRMA WITMORE English. Publications. A. B. McPherson Collegeg M. A. University of lllinoisg University of Colorado. CLARA MEIER School Nurse. R. N., C. P. H. N. Sherman Hospital Training School: University of Chicago School of Public Healthg Loyola University. Page 7 'age 8 H0 UR ROLL Dedicated to the loyal alumni and former students who have given their lives to make freedom a reality for us and for the world. ARNOLD NISS 1934 IENNINGS IEFFREYS 1937 HAROLD CHRISTENSON 1938 RICHARD BENSON 1939 CHESTER BULAWA 1939 HAROLD HOLTZ 1939 THEODORE MARSINK 1939 IO1-IN SCHUMACHER 1940 RALPH 101-INSON 1940 THOMAS MAHLMAN FRANK OTAHAL THE SENIOR Seated: Miss Reba Keeler, fac- ulty adviser, and Betty Lou Petschow, C 1 a s s secretary. Standing: Norman Thomas, vice president, Ralph Phillips, faculty adviser, Richarcl'Shoell- horn, president, and Bill Camp, treasurer. of 194 Page 9 QF-31a13V'fwm5 ' ., .1.,. L f'j-' , Me- .frrsum . If-N A K1-P-'i 1- , W They were a little bit of all right, . Mg. ...l F It E ' 1 V 1 E11 j I 1 1 Y .' 'mwf ,ttn m Vtl, Q-t' 1 W1 tlt,, just freshmen and nervous and be- E 3. J. J. v s, J. r A. J. l. Allwrigllt Hein lluning Bening Henson Ilcrna lllCLlI1 lll'UClit'I' lirmvnson lluschc Camp Clwistigm Clark L:lCl1ll'lLl Cupcl Criulxtun Crist Uicrclas I Jucmlcrlcin Drcsscl Ilrinkull .. Ducming fi. Ebert J. Ilgcrtrm 1. Epplty Page 10 'is ,A Qi l sf ,ff .sw . v 7 9 everyone agreed, that September morning in 1941, even though they were vvildered. About 120 found their places in the classrooms of D. C. H. IACQULYN ALBRIGHT BILL CAMP Mixed Chorus 2-3: Band 1-2-3-4: Or- chestra 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4. LaVERNE BEIN Delta Mu Kappa 2-3: G. A. A. 4. 5 RICHARD BENING Boys' Chorus 1-3-4: Operetta 4: Delta Mu Kappa 1-2-3: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Declamatory Contest 1: Cardunal Stat! 8: National Honor Society: 3rd in Scholarship. D f ROGE BENING Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Delta Mu Kappa 1-2-3: Dramatic Club 4. CAROLYN BENSON G. A. A. 1-2-8: Band 1-2. BETTY BERNA LILLIAN BICAN G. A. A. 1-2: Intramurals 4: Band 1-2- 8-4: Cardunal Staff 3. ELSIE BROEKER Girls' Junior Chorus 1: G. A. A. 2 Intramurals 2-3-4 : Delta Mu Kappa 2-3. 'QQ , 95... .t DONALD BROWNSON Intramurals 1-2-3-4: Track 2: Base ball 2-3: Cardunal Staff 8. DOLORES BUSCI-IE G. A. A. 1-2-8-4: Delta Mu Kappa 2-3 Cardunal Staff 8. Frosh-Soph Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3-4: Frosh-Souh Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Track 2: Intra- murals 1-2-3-4: Boys' Chorus 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Delta Mu Kappa 1- 2-3: Student Council President 4: Class President 3: Class Treasurer 4: Cardu- nal Staff 3: National Honor Society: Manager Candy Booth 3-4. NORMA A. CHRISTIAN IANICE CLARK Intramurals 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3: Mixed Ensemble 2-3:Girls' Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Operetta 2: Accompan- ist for Operetta 3, Cantata 4, Boys' Chorus 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3: De- clamatory Contest 1: Cardunal Staff 3: Class Play 3-4: State Piano Contest 4. s DORIS CLELA ek Intram ls 2 ' s ior Chorus 1: Girls Se Cho s 2-3: Mixed En- sembl - : G' l nsemble 4: Mixed Chorus - , p etta 3-4: Major- ette 2 -4 dent ouncil 2-3: Can- tata 4. - ROSE MARIE COPEL G. A. A. 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Alcardee Staff 4. . QQJI, DAVID CRICHTON Boys' Chorus 1: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. VIRGINIA CRIST Intramurals 1-2-3: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3: Mixed Chorus 4: Delta Mu Kappa 1-2-3: Dramatic Club 2-3-4. ELWOOD L. DIERCKS Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 1-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Archery Club 1: Aeronau- tics Club 2: Alcardee Stalf 4: Cardunal Photographer 3-4: Class Play 3-4: Na- tional Honor Society. 67:20.-K-A FREDERIC E. DOEDERLEIN Boys' Chorus 1-4: Orchestra 2-3-4: Operetta Manager 3: Archery Club 1. IEAN DRESSEL Intramurals 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Alcardee Staff 4: Cardunal Stall' 3: National Honor So- ciety: Salutatorian. ROY DRINKALL ' Cresco, Iowa. High School 1: Intramu- rals 3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1: Delta Mu Kappa 3: Dramatic Club 3-4: Debate 1-3: Cardunal Staff 3: Class Play 3-4: Manager Candy Booth 3-4: National Honor Society. LOIS DUENSING Band 1-8: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Dra- matic Club 8-4. MARILYN EBERT Intramurals 1-2-8-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3: Mixed Chorus 3: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Debate 3: Alcardee Staff 4: Class Play Prompter 8-4. DON EGERTON . Frosh-Soph Basketball 1: Intramurals 1-4: Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 4: F. F. A. 4. GENE EPPLEY Frosh-Soph Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3: Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-2: Varsity Basketball 3:Baseball 2:Track 1-3: Intramurals 4: Debate 3: Class Play 4. Page ll Q I From their first year on they plowed WENDELL E. ESH Frosh-Soph Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 35 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-25 Varsity Basketball 3-45 Baseball 2-3-4. RONALD E. FALBE Boys' Chorus 1-2-35 Mixed Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 Archery Club 15 Operetta 45 Class Play 3. I . Q v l::IACEntFIGqI - ffl, 1-25 Intra- u lubia-it A. and 3: Dra- I DON FINK Fro'sh-Soph Fo b ll 5 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Intramurals 35 F. F. A. 2-35 Abbott School, Elgin, 1. NORMA FISCHER ' Cheer Leader 1-25 G. A. A. 1-25 Girls' Junior Chorus 15 Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3. IUANITA FREUND McHenry High School 1-2-3. DUANE F. GARRISON Frosh-Soph Football 1-2 5-Varsity Foot- ball 3-45 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-25 Varsity Basketball 3-45 Baseball 1-2- 3-45 Track 1-2: Intramurals 1-25 Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-45Mixed Ensemble 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Band 1-25 Op- eretta. 1-2-35 Class Play 3. IAMES GENGENBACH Von Steuben High School, Chicago 1- 2-3: Varsity Football 4. ROY GUGE Frosh-Soph Basketball 2: Track 2-3-45 Intramurals 1-2-3-45 Cheer Leader 15 Boys' Chorus 1-2-45 Mixed Chorus 1-25 Operetta 1-2: Dramatic Club 2-3: Car- dunal Staff 3: Class Play 3. Page 12 out once in a While for a super duper LEROY HAGENOW Frosh-Soph F otba h-Soph Ba e all asketball 3-45 C . PAUL HENK Basketball Manager 1-25 Band 1-25 Manager Movie Booth 4. VIRGINIA IACKSON St. Edward's School 1-2-3: Dramatic Club 45 Alcardee Staff 4. IAMES IANAK Elgin Academy 15 Band 2: Orchestra 3-45 Tennis 15 Cardunal Staff 3. I OANNE IANAK Girls' Senior Chorus 45 Mixed Ensem- ble 45 Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 2- 3-43 Class Play 4. I ROSALIE E. IUSTICE DeKalb High School 15 Girl Reserves 15 Intramurals 2-3-45 G. A. A. 35 Dfarinatic Club 2-3-45 Student Coun- ci . FRANK KIRCHMAN Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-2: Varsity Basketball 3-45 Intramurals 1-2-3-45 Band 1-25 Orchestra 1-2-3-4: National RICHARD LORENZ Varsity Football 4: Frosh-Soph Bas- ketball 1-25 Varsity Basketball 3-4: Baseball 2-3-45 Intramurals 1-2-3. ELEANORE LUECK G, A. A. 15 Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3-4: Girls' En- semble 45 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 Can- tata 4. IAMES MANNING F. F. A. 1-2-3. BARBARA MARKEL Intramurals 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3-45 Majorette 2-8-45 Dra- matic Club 2-3-45 Debate 3: Citizen- ship Committee 4: Student Council 1- 2-3-4. Secretary 3, V. Pres. 4: Alcar- dee Stalf 45 Class Play 3-45 D. A. R. Award: National Honor Society. NORMA MARTENS Intr murals 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chogls 15 Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3-45 Alcardee Staff 4. RONALD MARTIN Frosh-Soph Football 25 Intramurals 2- 3-45 Football and Basketball Manager 3-4. Honor Society- ' NICHOLAS Mas: DICK LAX Frosh-Soph Football 1-2: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Frosh-Soph Basketball I-2: Baseball 2-3-4: Intraimurals 1-2-3-45 Student Council 1-25 Class Vice Presi- dent 1. J in Abbott Junior High School 15 Elgin High School 2-3: Alcardee Staff 45 Class Play 45 Varsity Football 4. TOM MCENERNEY Archery Club 15 Delta Mu Kappa 1-2- 35 Intramurals 4. lto the as ood ' ments, built up a mighty record for scholarship, took time . Remember uEve1' Since Evef, their Iunior play? XV. Fsh we R. lixlhc ,X V. lfiggins IT. Fink N. lfischcr I. lfu-um! li. fv.lI'l'lNHl1 I. llvngcnlmcll R. Kings I.. llagvnou P. llt-nk X. I.1ckson I I. Ii lI1.1 k Y N .i I- IA llmil k R. Iussicu CQ IT. Lam R. Lorrnz lx Lucck I. Manninf II, Nhrkcl N. iNI1ll'IL'llx R. Marlin 'G' N. Niglxi 'l'. Mt'I .ncrn may ag 13 . 'wp---rr' - Q il-1:2 .1 . : If Mcliinstrx Millcr Milhr Moll Ulscn . Ormmnn Pmnr Pctschmv Rnkow Rzxusch Rorpkc Rufanvr Rngmgm Schmidt Sclmprn SChllll1llCIlll Scluxnmclnr Schuring Shfmcllhurn Spalding Stcrnbcrg SIYCII Taylor Thics Thomas Page 14 p and bit 'em. And how the days zoomed by! Father Time must have igh-lights-Senior-lunior party, G'Charley's Aunt, GCA Waltz Dream. IOUGLAS MCKINSTRY llnys' Chorus I-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus I-2-8-4: Debate 3: Olleretta 4. BETTY MILLER Intramurals 1-2-4. IOBERT MILLER Frosh-Soph Basketball 1: Intramurals 2-3-4: Boys' Cho s 1-2: Mixed Chorus 2-B-4: F. F. A. -2-3-4: Class Play Property Manager 8. IETTY IO MOLL Intramurals 1-2-8-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-8-4: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Declamatory Contest 1-2: Cardunal Stal! 8: Alcardee Stat! 4. IIAURINE OLSEN Majorette 1-2-4: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Junior Chorus. FVILLIAM ORTMANN Frosh-Soph Football 1-2: Fresh-Sovh Basketball 1-2: Varsity Basketball 3: Intramurals 1-2-3-4: Class Play 3: Track 4. 'RANK L. PAYNE Frosh-Soph Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 8-4, Capt. 4: Baseball 2: BOYS' Chorus I-2-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Stu- dent Council 1-2: Class Vice President 2: Class Treasurer 3: Class Play 3. IETTY LOU PETSCHOW Intramurals 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. I-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1-2: Girls' Senior Chorus 1-2-3-4: Mixed Ensemble 22 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4: Operetta 4: Ma- jorette 2-B-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Declamatory Contest 1: Class Secretary 4: Alcardee Staff 3-4: Cardunal Staff 8: Class Play 8: Class Play Prompter 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society. MATTHEW RAKOW Frosh-Soph Football 1-2: Varsity Foot- ball 3-4: Baseball 4: Intramurals 4: Student Council 4. IEANNE RAUSCH Intramurals 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3: Mixed Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-8-4: Majorette 2-3-5 Dra- matic Club 2-3-4: Declamator Con- test 1-2: Alcardee Staff 41' dunal Staff 3: Class Play 3- ' ational Honor Society. ' l LaVERNE ROEPKE Baseball 2-3: Intramurals 1-2-3-4. RUSSELL ROESNER Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-2: Track I-4: Intramurals 1-2-3-4. RUBY M. ROGMAN Intramurals I-4. MARIAN SCHMIDT Intramurals I-2-3-4: G. A. A. I-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3-4: Majorette 2-3-4: Alcar- dee Staff 4: Cardunal Stail' 8: Class Play 3-4: National Honor Society. LOUISE SCHOPEN New Trier High School I: Intramurals 3-4: Alcardee Statf I OO IOYCE SCHUMACHER ' Intramurals 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 3-4: Alcardee Staff 4. MARILYN SCHUMACHER G. A. A. I: Girls' Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3-4: Mixed En- semble 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus I-2-8-4: Operetta 3: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Al- cardee Staff 4. LEONE SCHURING G. A. A. I-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus Q: girls' Senior Chorus 2-3-4: Al ardee ta A RICHARD M. SH Frosh-So oo : ity ball 3-4: Base 4: Intramurals 4: Boys' Chorus 1-2-8: Mixed Chorus 1- 2-3-4: Debate 1-8: Archery Club 1: Class President 4: Alcardee Staff 4: Cardunal Staff 8: Class Play 3-4: Boys' Octet 3. I OANNE SPALDING Intramurals 1-2-3-4: G. A. . 1-2-3- Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Band 1- 2-8-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 2: Class Secretary 2-8: Solo Class 2-8: Student Council 2-3: National Honor Society. MARCUS I. STERNBERG. lr. Varsity Football 8: Baseball 4: Boys' Chorus 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus I-2-8: Operetta 3: ebate 3: rchery Club 1. ptr GENE STYCH Milligan, Neb., High School 1: Frosh- Soph Football 2: Varsity Football S-4: Frosh-Soph Basketball 2: Varsity Bas- ketball 4: Track 1-2-4: Intramurals 2-3-4: Manager Varsity Team 3: Boys' Chorus 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Student Council 3-4: Class Play 4. DONALD TAYLOR Intramurals 4: Boys' Chorus 1-2-3: Mixed Ensemble 4: Mixed Chorus 2- 3-4: Operetta 4: Archery Club 1: De- bate 1-8: Solo Class 2: Cardunal Staff 3: Class Play 3: Student Council 4: National Honor Society: Valedictorian. IRMA THIES Intramurals 3-4: G. A. A. 3-4. NORMAN THOMAS Frosh-Soph Football 2: Mosh-Soph Basketball 1-2: Varsity Basketball 3-4: Baseball I-2-3-4: Track 2: Citizenship Committee 3: Class Vice Pres. 3-4: Student Council 2-3. Page 15 IOR during the ar to go into service I Eight boys from the class left 0..Dp1 hoard' B. Tillman 3. Tillman S. Tricbold M. Unseth B. Wagner W. Wear W. Wienrich E. Wilke Zak M. Zange do W BETTY TILLMAN G. A. A. 1-2: Girls' Junior Chorus 13 Girls' Senior Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3. GLORIA TILLMAN G. A. A. 1-2-33 Girls' Junior Chorus 13 Girls' Senior Chorus 23 Mixed Ensem- ble 33 Mixed Chorus 3. SHIRLEY TRIEBOLD Maine Township High School 1-2. MALCOLM W. UNSETH. Ir. Taft High School, Chicago, 1-21 Var- sity Football 3-4: Track 4: Intramurals 3-4: Debate 3: Alcardee Staff 4: Class Play 4. Page 16 BETTY LEE WAGNER Intramurals 2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' Junior Chorus 13 Girls' Senior Chorus 2-3-41 Majorette 2-3-43 Alcar- dee Staff 4: Student Council 3-41 Sec.- Treas. Student Council 4. WESLEY WEAR Baseball 43 Intramurals 43 Student Council 3-4. WALTER WIENRICH Frosh-Soph Football 23 Frosh-Soph Basketball 23 Baseball 2-3-43 Intra- murals 2-3-4Q Boys' Chorus 13 Delta Mu Kappa 2. ww' an ELLA MAE WILKE Dropped out of school during first semester. HELEN E. ZAK Intramurals 1. MARION ZANGE Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Dra- matic Club 2-3-4. THR Q ,ASSOF1946 F . -In fig, Seated: Miss Sanborn, Doris Dalby. Standing: Mr. de Lacey, Rosemary Campbell, lack Pflaum. This class numbered l25 when they started in as freshmen in the fall of 1942, Wartime conditions and other causes have reduced the enrollment to 85 members this year. When they were freshmen they elected Art Hedlund president, Wayne Fitzsimmons, vice president, Gene Wells, secretary, and Margaret Blank- en, treasurer. ln their sophomore year Richard Schuring was president, lack Pflaum, vice president, and loyce Hird, secretary-treasurer. This year lack Pflaum has served as president, Rose- mary Campbell, vice president, and Doris Dalby, secretary-treasurer. Their faculty advisers are Miss Virginia San- born and Mr. Eugene de Lacey. lt has been a busy year! The class play, selecting their class rings, a party given in their honor by the seniors, financing and publishing the Cardunal, and the exciting lunior-Senior prom were some of the highlights. I Page 17 THE JUNIOR H Their class pla Wfhe Saturda Evening QW vw Al1l'CI'lS Hl2ll lkCll Dalby Iilvcl fll'2lf.L'IlllLl1l Page 18 I. Angcll 17. Nlgml-'u R. Ilchmlmv 15, Fink C. Hunsvn . Hnrtlmhl A. Becker 9, lirig-sch C. Butcher . linlvlur T. Docnlcrlcin Ifischbncll VV. Fitzsilnmom . Hnnwn A. Hcdluncl l5Crkh'Y Campbell . llucnsing . f:Llhl'iCISlJl'! Hclm Iilnnkvn . Connelly Ilvuruk . Gctzclmnn . II:-rring Lhost W packed the auditorium November 10 PWIN AHRENS SPidef To be-or not to be! That is the question! DM ANGELL Pardon Im9?l lust call me jail bird! VERLY BARTHOLD Bev A C'vi1le gal. VIS BECKER Becky Now what does that signify-a booby trap for seniors? 'ELYN BERKLEY Berk Charm strikes the sight, And merit wins the soul. KRGARET BLANKEN McGee I dance my troubles away. IYLLIS BLANKEN Red Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. DNNA BLASAGE Chubby He who visits Chicago has much to tell! IIRLEY BRIESCH Shirl Her heart is overseas, but her brain is still here. .EO BUTCHER Butch Just call me Socrates. ROSEMARY CAMPBELL Soupy She babbled incessantly, as it she had sprung a leak. MIKE CONNELLY Bugs I'm torn between vice and versa. DORIS DALBY Dodie Her lace is her fortune, and it runs into a nice figure! RALPH DEHMLOW Ralph He withdrew his mind from his face. BILL DOBLER Bull Well! You don't mind, do you? TED DOEDERLEIN Ted The way to deal with a woman is with your hat. Grab it-and run! DON DUENSING Duck He-'s a man of a Iew thousand words. ROSE DVORAK Her smile is like turning up Cl lamp. Rosie FLORENCE EBEL Flo I know it. GLORIA F INK Gloria I know a good bargain when I see one. IONE FISCHBACH lone Silence is deep as eternity, Speech is as shallow as time. WAYNE FITZSIMMONS Cork It is really the errors of a man that make him lovable. KENNETH GABRIELSON Ken Our hope for M. G. M. NANCY GETZELMAN Nancy Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. CALVIN GRAFELMAN Calorie I think I'l1 be a chemist. CLARENCE HANSEN Clarence Does handsome rhyme with Hansen? RICHARD HANSEN Dick The kind of a guy that would marry Hedy Lamarr for her money. ARTHUR HEDLUND Art To him she's just a passing fiancee. MARIORIE HELM Margie Of course there's lots to be said in her favor-but it's not nearly so interesting! MARY SUE HERRING Susie Those in love want no advice. Page 19 THE I UN IDR A gaywinter scene Was the setting for IOYE HIRD Little Hird I'm all ini IUNE HOLTZ June A career is o.k., but you can't run your hands through its hair! SELBY KAHN General See my stripes! IACK KIRMSE I Spitzer I'm sober-now! SHIRLEY KLEINSCHMIDT Klinkey From way up Cheese Hill way, She comes to D. C. H. S. most every day. WILLARD KOCH Bud Time tells on a man, Especially a good time. CHARLES KOEHLERT Chemical You'd never know Denny Dim- wit's my cousin. EDNA KRAUSS Edna Certainly I take shorthand-but it takes longer that way, ESTHER KRAUSS Es I use Irium. NORMA KUBLANK Normie Miss Sanborn's h o m e g r o u p couldn't do without herll 8 Page 20 BARBARA LANGE Bobby And when I walk, I always walk with Billy, SAM LEONE Sammy A little learning is a dangerous thing. So I did not taste of it at all.' CHARLES LUECK Charlie Once upon a time a thought killed a man. DANIEL MAHLMAN Dan Men of few words are the best men. BILL MANNING Smokey The fountain of youth is running dry. RICHARD MARASS Swede The Charles Atlas of 45. MARY MARTIN George My trips to Elgin are always something to talk about. CHARLES MEIER Fuzzy A sadder and wiser man I-Ie rose the morrow morn. SALLY MELAHN Melon And she laughed as was her wont. DAVID MILLER Dave An honest man is always a child. PATRICIA MOELLER Pat He that has patience may com- pass anything. Darlene DARLENE MUELLER He succeeds who does not grow weary of trying. IO ANN MUSILEK Io Tiny and sweet. She's hard to beat. Nuts MARILYN NAATZ You're guess is as good as mine. BETSY PERTEIT Tall girls are all the rage noW. ..BetsY.. IACK PFLAUM lack A good guy to have around when good guys are needed. IEANETTE PUFFPAFF Puffy Puff-pull-puff! I'm all out of breath. EVA RADTKE Eva Eva's here, Eva's there, But Eva's pleasant anywhere, LOIS ROCKENSOCK Rocky Country life is saintly life. DAVID ROULEY Willis Are you a man or a smokestack? le Senior-Junior part on December 18 6. I F , Q I l - 1 U.- V Q ? X I I Sir L 'spy Y ' 4 -A 4 , ' . 1 KI we 5 - X Y ,Al i ' .V , . I X ' , S ' f lnrcl I. Hull! S, K.1Im I. Kirnm' S. Kluinschmiqlt XV. Kmh Km-Imlrn Ip Krguuw lt. Kmuw NI. Kuhlank II. lnxnluc 5. l.4-um' Luuk If. N1.IIlIIlI.IIl li. M.llll1II1g R. Mglrglss M. Martin lf. Mvirr vhlgnhn ll. Mnllvr I'. Mm-llur IP. Mum-Ilcr I. Muxilvk M. Nami! I'1-rtul I. I iI.u1m I. I'ufIImtI lt. Rzullkc' l,. Rnckrmuck IF. Ruulrx I Page 2 THE IUNIUR A prom on Ma , given in honor oi ' .f ,, .,,.. -. . .gl , 't's:' . - 'Sh K 41 se' 'Ir ... .. V: kt .. K 3zw,X1.xn . 'Q I. Yuri A. R. Rvlulcrs R. Santlblom M. Schif B. NI. Schunmchcr N. SChUIll1lChCI' R. Schuring C. 3. Scvk M. Smith M. Sta-csc I.. . Unruh M. Wagner G. VVclls L. - - W - Page 22 Schmidt Schutt Stickling: VVcnholz Zimmick Schultz Scismcr Swamfm XVintcr P. Schultz H. Scvk P. Swanson G. Young er seniors, climaxed the social season ROBERT RYNDERS Deke I don't tell white lies-mine are all in technicolor! RUTH SANDBLOM Pinkey Every one knows my favorite color. MARY LOU SCHIP Lou Ummm! Those sparkling brown eyes! BILL SCHMIDT Billy Methinks I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more'! NAOMI SCHULTZ Naomi Oh, what I don't go through to lead a simple, ordinary life! PHYLLIS SCHULTZ Prissy She is indeed a sight to be- held. NADINE SCHUMACHER Shoes Good service-a friendly smile. NORMAN SCHUMACHER Norm Ah, happy years! Once more, who would not be a boy! RICHARD SCHURING House The best way to hold a woman is in your arms. CLAIRE SCHUTT Claire When she talks, it's not a con- versation-it's a filibuster. ADELINE SEISSER Adeline She carried one subject and dragged three. BLANCHE SEYK Blanche Basketball-baseball-volleyball! Blanche stars in them all! DOROTHY SEYK Dot Don't worry. It makes deep wrinkles. MARILYN SMITH Snooks Love is friendship set on fire. MAGDALENE STEEGE Mag Mag is continuing her studies at l'Iaeger Tech. LEO STICKLING Leo Where does an alien go to register? CHARLES SWANSON What a character! usuper.. PERLA SWANSON Swannie Ha Ha Hee Hee Ho Ho. EDWARD UNRUH Ed He has a good future behind him, ADELE WAGNER Waggie I find Elgin interesting once in a while too. GENE WELLS None but the brave deserve the fair. Weenie LOIS WENHOLZ Now before I start talking, I want to say something. ..LoeY.. ALBERT WINTER Al Rural life is found mostly in the country. GLORIA YOUNG Glo One who sings puts to flight his cares. IOANNE YURS Io I like the negative type of guys- you never know what will de- velopf' ARLENE ZIMMICK Zip Soft words turn away wrath. Page 23 Page 24 THE OPHOMORE l l TOP PICTURE Row 1: Martin Ackrnann, Robert Albrecht, Dell D'Angelo, Mr. Kratky, Iohn Brettschneider, Iarnes Beth, Row 2: Phyllis Baresel, loanne Dehrnlow, Douglas Bellows, Harold Bailey, Charles Bethke, Evelyn Brawner, Herbert Bencic, Richard Crichton. Row 3: Dorothy Darnmyer, Ethyle Beebe, lune Anderson, David Dehrnlow, Walter Anderson, larnes Brown, Steve Dupre, lames Crotty. Row 4: Kathryn Clark, Virginia Brey, Mary Annell, Lorna Buhrow, Billy Becknell, Clifford Bein, Marilyn Colborn, Mary Crotty. BOTTOM PICTURE How 1: Marilyn Heyn, Hazel Glaser, lack Horn, Calvin Kirchman, Charles Grover, limmie Griswold. Row 2: Melvin Fischer, loanne Ervin, Ioe Falese, Naomi Gade, Morris Haver- kampf, Roland Holtz, Doris Holtz. Row 3: Ronald Erlandson, Edward Kirrnse, Don Fransen, Nancy Farquharson, Florence Gruber, Betty Kamp, Betty lobe, Row 4: Phyllis Heinz, Arlene Holtz, Carol Ebel, Buddy Ebel, Mary Ann Hauschild, Ronald Geils, Arnold Grace, Iune Iustice. 055 s is TOP PICTURE Row 1: Paul Rauschert, LaVerne Page, Don MacRae, Ralph Pearson, Edward Mertens, Russell Nyman, Velma Richardson. Row 2: Miss Hawkins, Don Niles, Norma Leiloert, Shirley Miller, William Koss, lack Ramm, Ierry Melahn. Row 3: Kenneth Meyer, Nick Parrucci, Pasquale Petitti, Kenneth Nehls, Dean Miller, Peter Kuhns, Ronald Ortmann, Row 4: Phyllis Puttpatf, Ianice Leone, Clinton Peters, Mae Moeller, Phyllis Peters, Lois Martin, Shirley Larnz, Betty Kuecker, Arlene Ohe. BOTTOM PICTURE Row l: Tom Sinclair, Raymond Suchy, Wayne Schuett, Don Schultz, Don Rowson, Lorraine Riedel. Row 2: Shirley Waschow, Shirley Samuelson, Donna Tillman, Gladys Turskey, Marian Sanclblom, Norma Thies, Fern Thiede. Row 3: Richard Wendt, Paul Schit, Marjorie Zange, Nora Belle Spain, Marilyn Stady, Dorothy Schumacher, Shirley Zirk, Mary Wall. Row 4: Betty Voss, Carol Schumacher, Thara Tallman, Vernelda Zierk, Lawrence Schmoldt, Donald Ross, Dorothy Schuring. CLASS OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISERS President , ,,,, , ,, .,,, Ierry Melahn Rosella Hawkins Vice President . . . Hazel Glaser Frank Kratky Secretary ,Kathryn Clark Treasurer , , ,,,, Paul Schif Page 26 THE FRE I-'--1 TOP PICTURE Row 1: Leonard Bovee, Glenn Buhrow, Robert Dehmlow, Walter Edwards, Dick Brown, Bay Bruening, Wesley Ebel, Bernice Busche. Row 2: Harley Carlson, Gordon Broeker, George Deihs, David Buhrow, Patricia Burke, Melvin Colborn, William Baumann, Margaret Crichton. Row 3: Genevieve Ahrens, William Aldis, Patty Crist, Ioan Crotty, Kathrine Dalby, Dorothy Dikeman, Barbara Doyle, Lois Ehlert, Donna Campbell. Row 4: Lorna Dobler, Thomas Westerman, Charles Wienke, Doris Bird, Mercedes Bolger, Loretta Brettschneider, Lorraine Brettschneider, Loren Bethke, Phyllis Comstock. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1: limmie Evans, Bay Hitzeman, Richard Karolus, Andrew Mahlman, Clyde lensen, Edward Kurt, Owen Faber. Row 2: Muriel Hagendoorn, Elaine Heimann, Laurabelle Hamilton, Pearl Helm, Barbara Lantz, Carol Getzelman, Anna Lueck, Audrey Grace. Row 3: Genevieve lmhoff, Shirley Kurt, Philip Grale, George Iohnson, Harold Kuettner, Bill Fahlsing, Evelyn Hansen, Olive Leone. Row 4: Finch Iuhre, Ioyce Iohnson, Darlene Guth, Deloris Kamp, Beverly Laseman, Elaine Gough, Don Harvel, Viola Kinast, Harold Flannery. TOP PICTURE Row l: William Rupprecht, Wendell Schuett, Miss Miller, Don Schuberg, Ronald Pearson, William Miller, Row 2: Arnold Prahl, Charles Miller, Bob Meyer, Gene Rakow, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Page, Evelyn Mertens. Row 3: loan Schmidt, Mary Lou Northclitte, Libby Prachar, Phyllis Melahn, Robert Rattray, Betty Olinger, Betty Schlenbecker, Richard O'Malley Row 4: Kenneth Sawallisch, Darlene Rath, Lorraine Plummer, Nancy Peterson, Ida Bolle Maze, Kathryn Rippy, Howard Schmoldt, David Rath, Dolores Pearson, Kenneth Ross, BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1: Dorothy Weldon, Richard Schultz, Raymond Schumacher, Mr. Hardy, Harold Zimmick, Gale Wendt, Tom Young. Row 2: Evelyn Schultz, Virginia Schutt, Mary Lou Wilke, Barbara Toussaint, LaVonne Zange, lim Wagner, Edward l1Varner, Charles Stenstrom. Row 3: Fred Triebold, Curt Sillrar, Stephen Sculley, Orville Smith, Bernice Schuring, Robert Uteg, Iohn Schuring, Martin Wilharm. Row 4: lohn Thoms, Gloria Witt, Marilyn Suncl, Alla Dee Schwartz, Billy Schumacher, Gladys Stewart, Ruth Stephens, Howard Schock, CLASS OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISERS President Donald Schuberg Eleanor Miller Vice President Carol Getzelrnan Phillip Hardy Secretary-Treasurer Wendell Schuett Page 27 Dage 28 BOARD UF EDUCATIO Max C. Freeman, Irving F. Mason, P. VV. Rauschert, H. D. Iacobs M. A. Toussaint, F. W. Roberts. Mr. F. W. Roberts ot Carpentersville has for many years served as the president of the Board of Education. Mr. P. W. Bauschert ot West Dundee is secretary. Other members are Mr. Max Freeman, representing East Dundee, Mr. M. A. Toussaint, representing Algonquin, and Mr. lrving F. Mason, representing the countryside. The Board is organized into the following committees: Auditing and Supplies, Mr. Freeman, chairman, Mr. Toussaint, Mr. Mason. Building and Grounds, Mr. Roberts, chairman, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Bauschert. Finance, Mr. Mason, chairman, Mr. Toussaint, Mr. Rauschert. Committee on lnstruction, Mr. Rauschert, chairman, Mr. Mason, Mr. Roberts. S ome Scenes In The Cardunal Camp 'Top Picture: Fred and his pals ponf der some of the deep mysteries ot physics. Mr. Phillips is the instructor. Second Picture: ludging from the yummy odors we sometimes detect, these freshman lassies must be acquire ina the know-how, lt's Miss Allen's department Bottom, Left: Mechanical drawing is a favorite course with freshman boys. Mr. Spain is the mentor, and Dick Brown, the fella that's concentratinf Bottom, Riaht: A scene in the chem- istry lah. Unpleasant odors that are :sometimes a part ot their experiments elude the camera. Mr, Moar is the teacher. W' 'gate 294- Page 29 -tim-A Beginnin ure, you'l find a typing classvstenographers, sec retaries, and lou ' siness people of the fu- ture. They've been g with the top pict getting their train- ing under the direction ot Miss Hoerner . . . Next, Miss Keeler's advanced tigure specialists-math wizards to you . . . Another group of budding physicists are working under the supervision of Mr. Phillips . . . At the bottorn, some students in auto mechanics discover a iew ot the Whys and Wheretors that they rnust know . . . The picture to the right shows Arlene Wendt Badgerow taking care ot one ot her duties, the ollice telephone. l The top picture on the left shows the Alcardee l-lerald staff getting another i:::zue under way. Below that you can :nee how the pictures for this book got taken, Both of these activities are di- rected hy lfliss Witrnore . . . Down the rialit side ol the paae there is, first of all, that rootin' tootin' band of ours, :ztarlincg one of their fancy formations that they learned frorn lvlr. Kratky . , . Next, a airls' qyin class goes into acf tion Miss Plahin is responsible . , . At the hottoin, some football fans enjoy a filoriouri Octoher afternoon watching the Cardunals iight it out. THE GIRLS, CHORUSES...S0me Cardunal S E l N 1 0 R C H O R U S I U N I O R C H O R U S ingers Who Are On The Solid Side Good times in high school aren't rationed. You can bump into them at every turn. One of the best ways to be in on the fun is to belong to a music class. What flurries of excitement prevail when a Cantata or an operetta is about to be staged! The Girls' Senior Chorus. with a membership of forty-three, meets daily, not only to sing, but to study music and learn to appreciate it. They assisted in the production of this year's musical comedy, A Waltz Dream by Oscar Strauss. That, by the way, was a story full of chuckles, set to music that burned right into your memory. The girls also took part inthe Christmas Cantata, A Story of Christmas by Matthews. This program, staged in a setting of stained glass windows, a lighted cross, candelabra, and Christmas trees, was, in the opinion of many, the most impressive event of the year. Officers were as follows: Leone Schuring, president, Betty lo Moll, vice president, Sally Melahn, secretary-treasurer, and Lois Wenholz, librarian. Ioanne Ianak was accompanist. The Girls' Iunior Chorus is composed mostly of freshman girls who want to get a start in chorus work. After their first year most of them are promoted to the senior chorus. This group also took part in the Christmas cantata, the musical comedy, and the Music and Drama Festival. The following served as officers for the past year: Mary Lou Northcliffe, president, Virginia Schutt, vice presidentg Carol Getzelman, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Lantz, librarian. Elaine Heimann was the accompanist. Both choruses were directed by Mr. Frank Kratky. TOP PICTURE Row 1: Doris Dalby, Ioan Crotty, Shirley Briesch, Esther Krauss, Phyllis Puffpaff, Betty Petschow, Leone Schuring, Naomi Gade, Edna Krauss, Sally Melahn. Row 2: Shirley Waschow, Lois Wenholz, Mary Wall, Florence Gruber, Ethyle Beebe, Betty Wagner, Phyllis Blanken, Dorothy Schumacher, Vir- ginia Brey, Marian Schmidt. Row 3: Thora Tall- man, Margaret Blanken, Iuanita Freund, Lorna Buhrow, Ioyce Schumacher, Ioan Ianak, Shirley Miller, Naomi Schultz, Avis Becker, Carol Schu- macher, Arlene Ohe. Row 4: Shirley Zirk, Phyllis Heinz, Vernelda Zierk, Arlene Holtz, Velma Richard- son, Mari Martin, Hazel Glaser, Lorraine Riedel, Mar- ilyn Schumacher, Norma Martens, Barbara Markel. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1: Pearl Helm, Ioan Schmidt, Mary Lou North- cliffe, Dorothy Weldon, Evelyn Mertens, Ioyce Iohn- son, Phyllis Comstock, Virginia Schutt. Row 2: Nancy Peterson, Ruth Stephens, Ida Belle Maze, Lois Ehlert, AllaDee Schwartz, Barbara Lantz, Carol Getzelman, Patricia Burke, Anna Lueck. Row 3: Laurabelle Hamilton, Barbara Doyle, Patty Crist, Kathrine Dalby, Ioan Crotty, Dorothy Dikeman, Gloria Witt, Lorna Dobler, Elaine Heimann. Page 33 Page 34 THE MIXED HORUS r 'ff 2' 1' , .. , . t s 1 Row 1: Naomi Gade, Betty Lou Petschow, Doris Cleland, Rosemary Campbell, Ioann Ervin, Hazel Glaser, Marilyn Schumacher, leanne Rausch, loanne Spalding. Row 2: Doris Dalby, Nora Belle Spain, Vernelda Zierk, Virginia Crist, Evelyn Brawner, Lorraine Riedel, Mary Sue Herring, Kathryn Clark, Ioyce Hird, Carol Schumacher, Sally Melahn, Arlene Ohe. Row 3: Rose Marie Copel, Eleanore Lueck, Lois Wenholz, Shirley Briesch, Tom Sinclair, Duane Garrison, Edward Unruh, Ronald Falbe, Ronald Holtz, Bill Dobler, Marjorie Helm, Phyllis Blanken, Mary Annell, Ethyle Beebe. Row 4: Ronald Ortmann, Charles Swanson, Leonard Bovee, lack Ptlaum, Marcus Sternberg, Douglas McKinstry, Robert Miller, Richard Lorenz, Richard Shoellhorn, Frank Payne, Arthur Hedlund, Bill Camp, Gene Stych, Ralph Dehmlow. Golden voices! Harmony plus! Here are the singers who can warble up and down the scale with the greatest of ease - and on all eight cylinders! We're aware that these statements aren't in the language ot a music critic-we just wanted to say that we like the melodies produced by these fellas and gals who make up the Mixed Chorus. Whenever there's a big musical production coming up, they're in it, and they always contribute a great deal to its success. The group meets daily under the direction of Mr. Kratky. They get pleasure and relaxation in return tor the eiiort they put into music, and at the same time contribute to the listening pleasure of many. Ianice Clark is their accompanist. THE BUY 9 CHORUS Row 1: Harley Carlson, Gordon Broeker, Calvin Gratelman, Harold Flannery, Fred Triebold, lanice Clark, accompanist, Eugene Rakow, Robert Uteg, Edward Warner, Clinton Peters. How 2: Roger Bening, Charles Lueck, Tom Young, Paul Rauschert, Harold Bailey, Peter Kuhns, Roy Guge, Richard Crichton, lack Horn, David Dehmlow, Donald Schuberg, Bill Rupprecht, Glenn Buhrow, Richard Brown, Owen Faber. Row 3: Richard Bening, Edwin Ahrensz, Selby Kahn, Fred Doederlein, Tom Sinclair, Duane Garrison, Edward Unruh, Donald Fqerton, Ronald Holtz, Bill Dobler, Bill Schmidt, Mike Connelly, Ted Doederlein, Ray Hitze- rnan Row 4: Ronald Ortmann, Charles Swanson, Leonard Bovee, lack Pllaum, Marcus Sternberg, Douglas Mcliinstry, Bob Miller, Richard Lorenz, Richard Shoellhorn, Frank Payne, Art Hedlund, Bill Camp, Gene Stych, Ralph Dehmlow. Among the favorites of the Cardunal tribe is the Boys' Chorus- another flock of music makers who can give with the classy tunes, Music by a boys' group is always on the popular side, and when these fellas sing they really have their audience with them. You can depend on it, they'll come through with a good performance. The boys have helped with the important music events of the year and have had a lot ot fun doing it. Besides the immediate pleasure that they experience, they're storing up tunes and memories and knowl- edge ot music that will give them pleasure in all the years to come. lanice Clark is their accompanist, and Mr. Kratky is their director, I Page 35 Page 36 THE BA D Row 1: Dell D'Angelo, Phyllis Melahn, Mercedes Bolger, Iacqulyn Albright, Shirley Samuel- son, Muriel Hagendoorn, Fern Thiede, Marian Sandblom, Barbara Toussaint, Carol Ebel. Row 2: Philip Grate, Lois Martin, Dorothy Dammyer, LaVonne Zange, Phyllis Baresel, Lillian Bican, Libby Prachar, Elaine Heimann, Phyllis Comstock, Billy Becknell, lim Wagner. Row 3: Florence Ebel, Don Fransen, Wendell Schuett, Curt Siftrar, Don Rowson, Roy Drinkall, Edward Kurt, lohn Thoms, Bill Aldis, Charles Miller, Iirnmie Evans. Row 4: Buddie Ebel, Steve Dupre, Walter Anderson, lerry Melahn, Don Egerton, Gene Wells, Ken Gabrielson, Wayne Schuett, Bill Miller. Row 5: Calvin Kirchman, Wesley Ebel, Herbert Bencic, Bob Dehmlow, Stephen Sculley. We remember that good old brand of Cardunal pep and the snappy tunes that they gave forth as they marched down the football tieldl Yes, and some ot the intricate formations they Went through at the basketball games! Of course it took a lot ot practice, but they proved themselves equal to it every time. Three cheers and then some more should go to Director Kratky, who thinks up all those interesting things and spends so much time drilling the band in order to provide that extra entertainment at the Cardunal games. The band performed at several assembly programs during the year and at the Music and Drama Festival. THE ORCHE TRA Row l: Florence Ebel, Iacqulyn Albright, Kathryn Clark, Mary Lou Schit, Olive Leone, Marion Zange, Marjorie Zange, Ioyce Hird, Lois Duensing, Dorothy Seyk, Blanche Seyk, Ioanne Dehmlow. Row 2: Ken Gabrielson, IoAnn Musilek, Ioanne Spalding, Ioan Ianak, Finch Iuhre, Ianice Clark, Betsy Perteit, Carol Ebel, Billy Becknell, Gordon Broeker. Row 3: Iames Ianak, Donald Egerton, lack Pilaum, Frank Kirchman, Fred Doederlein, Donald Duensing, Elwood Diercks, Charles Koehlert, Stephen Sculley. With the girls in beautiful pastel formals and the boys in Sunday best apparel, the orchestra, directed by Mr. Kratky, delighted the audiences at a number of D. C. H. S. programs this year. They take their work seriously, and have developed a real appreciation of good music. The orchestra played during the intermissions at both the junior and senior class plays. They also provided the accompaniments tor the musical comedy, A Waltz Dream by Oscar Strauss. The numbers played by the group in the Music and Drama Fes- tival, presented May ll, included March of Homage, Liszt, The Desert Song, Romberg, and Emperors Waltz, Strauss. Page 37 Page 38 ore Cardunal Entertainers The girls' ensemble entered the regional music contest at Wheaton on April 2l, where they Won a superior rating. This entitled them to enter the sectional contest held at DeKalb. Their numbers were Children of the Moon, Warren, and Clouds, Birksak. The girls also sang in the Cantata and in the Music and Drama Festival. Row 1: Gloria Young, Hazel Glaser, Lorraine Reidel, Rosemary Campbell. Row 2: Naomi Gade,Elear1ore Lueck, Ianice Clark, Arlene Ohe, Doris Cleland, These melody makers, the mixed ensemble, got about and made a name for themselves this year. They sang for church groups, clubs, and other community organizations, besides appearing on school programs. Rehearsals were held in the evenings in the homes ol members. Row 1: Doris Cleland, Gloria Young, Rosemary Campbell, leanne Rausch, Marilyn Schumacher, Marjorie Helm. Row 2: loanne Ianak, Mr. Kratky, Arthur Hedlund, Duane Garrison, Ronald Falbe, Gene Stych, Hazel Glaser. Here are seven classy lassies whom We'd like to nominate tor the top honors as twirly- girlies. And what we mean is, they are as pretty an ornament as ever went high stepping down a gridiron or onto a basketball court. Whats more, you have to see 'em to believe what pretties they can make with those twin- kling batons. Carol Getzelman, Doris Cleland, Ieanne Rausch, Barbara Market, Betty Lee Wagner, Marian Schmidt, Betty Petschow. GGSPCTIITSM On The Loose, Eh? Oh, for a girl who can make a plum pudding! The poor old ghost had to go on haunting the Canterville castle until he found her. But he was a persistent old fellow, and before the play ended, his search for the pudding gal was successful. Sir Simon, the ghost, was really Ted Flesh-and-Blood Doederlein, and Virginia Otis was Doris ''Here's-Proof-l-Can-Cook Dalby. The Saturday Evening Ghost, a comedy in three acts by Torn Taggart, is made from the story, 'The Canterville Ghost, by Oscar Wilde. It was presented by the Iunior Class on November 10. Other characters were as follows: Lord Canterville, Donald Duensingg Hiram Otis, Tom Angell, Lucretia, Lois Wenholz, Sonny Boy, Calvin Gralelman, Pet, Phyllis Schultz, Mrs. Umney, Sally Lou Melahn, Lord Archibald Archibald, Kenneth Gabrielson. Miss Rosella Hawkins directed the play. She was assisted by Marilyn Smith, student director, and Dorothy Seyk, prompter. The stage crew included Mike Connelly, Bill Dobler, Donald Duensing, Bill Manning, and Willard Koch. Mary Sue Herring, Marjorie l-lelm, and Rosemary Campbell were the property crew. Beverly Barthold, loanne Yurs, Florence Ebel, and Barbara Lange composed the make-up crew. Loft Pxcture Ken Gabnelson, Doris Dalby, Don Duensing, Tom Angell, Sally Melahn, Lois Wenholz Seated on floor, Calvin Gralelman, Phyllis Schultz. Right Picture Ted Doederlein, Doris Dalby. Page 39 DRAMATIC CLUB These guys and gals, we know for a fact, Like nothing better than a chance to act! The Bergmans and the Boyers of the Dramatic Club have put in a busy year. At their first meeting in September, they elected Richard Bening president. Other officers included Phyllis Schultz, vice president, and Ioanne Ianak, secretary-treasurer. Miss Rosella Hawkins is adviser. The club initiated new members at a festive affair later in the month. ' As Christmas drew near, they chose A Sign unto You, a serious one-act play to be given at the Christmas assembly program, Decem- ber 22. Ken Gabrielson played the part of Howard Halloway, the minister, Mary Louise Annell and Mary Sue Herring his two sisters, lanice and Patricia, Iacqulyn Albright, his mother, Art Hedlund, his father. Shirley Waschow was the Christ Child. Phyllis Schultz was the student director. When spring rolled around, they chose the one act play, Lovesiclc, as their contribution to the Music and Drama Festival on May 11 The cast included the following: Maudie, Sally Lou Melahn, Alix, Marilyn Smith, Elliot, Richard Bening, Davey, Douglas McKinstry, Mrs. Yamell, Marilyn Colborn. Betty Lou Petschow was student director TOP PICTURE Row 1: Buddy Ebel, Roger Bening, Elwood Diercks, Betty Petschow, Dorothy Schuring, Barbara Markel, Lois Wenholz. Row 2: Mary Crotty, Barbara Lange, Florence Ebel, Dorothy Dammyer, Velma Figgins, Rose Marie Copel, Lois Martin, Ioanne Yurs, Claire Schutt. Row 3: Rosalie Iustice, Marilyn Naatz, lean Dressel, Iacqulyn Albright, lone Fischbach, Carol Ebel, Marilyn Smith, Sally Melahn, Nancy Getzel- man, Eva Radtke. BOTTOM PICTURE Row l: Roy Guge, Roy Drinkall. Row 2: Richard Ben- ing, Marion Zange, Doris Dalby, Shirley Waschow, Fern Thiede. Row 3: Miss Hawkins, Betsy Perteit, Marilyn Schumacher, Ieanne Rausch, Ken Gabriel- son, Malcolm Unseth, Lois Duensing, Mary Sue Herring, Mary Wall, Betty lobe, Ioan Ianak, Mari- lyn Colborn, Calvin Kirchman, Phyllis Schultz, Donald Duensing, Bow 4: Virginia Jackson, Marilyn Ebert, Nora Belle Spain, Marjorie Zange, Mary An- nell, Virginia Crist, Marilyn Heyn, Evelyn Brawner. Page 41 Page 42 THE STUDE T COU CIL Row 1: Rosemary Campbell, Avis Becker, Rosalie Iustice, Bill Camp, Barbara Markel, Betty Lee Wagner, Miss Sanborn. Row 2: Mr. Moar, Carol Schumacher, Kathryn Clark, Marjorie Zange, Pearl Helm, Betty Lou Petschow, Mary Lou Northcliffe, Mr. lacobs, Row 3: Willard Koch, Charles Swanson, Dorothyt Dammyer, Donald Taylor, Eugene Stych, lim Wagner, Dorothy Seyk, Perla Swanson. Row 4: Richard Crichton, Matthew Rakow, Richard Schuring. lack Pflaurn, Ierry Melahn, Charles Grover, Torn Sinclair. The members of the Student Council who serve as representatives of the student body are chosen by the students themselves. lt is the Councils job to get entertainment for the students, such as movies, records, and numerous other programs. The Council also furnishes such awards as honor ribbons and pins, citizenship pins, and National Honor Society keys. Some of the money needed for these is obtained from the candy booth, which is operated by Council members. The officers for this year were Bill Camp, president, Barbara Markel, vice-president, and Betty Wagner, secretary-treasurer. During this year the Council sponsored a War Bond drive, which resulted in Dundee High Schools obtaining the Minuteman flag, which can be flown only if ninety per cent of the students buy War stamps and bonds. At the end of this drive the Council Wound up its list of acti- vities with a big party for all the faithful War Bond and Stamp buyers. GGCHARLEY, UN at Row I Mr Moar lanlce Clark, leanne Bausch, Roy Drinkall, Malcolm Unseth, Dick Shoell- horn How 2 Elwood Diercks, Barbara Markel, Gene Stych, Marilyn Ebert. Row 3: Nick Ma 1 Ioanne lanak Marian Schmidt, Gene Eppley, Betty Lou Petschow. The Senior Class play, Charley's Aunt, by Baran Thomas, was given April 27. Two college boys at Oxford, lack Cheseney and Charles Wykeham, violently in love, ask their girls to join them at their rooms for luncheon in order to meet Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Charley's aunt, who is expected to arrive from Brazil. When Donna Lucia sends a telegram saying she will have to deter her visit lor a few days, lack and Charley force another student, Lord Fancourt Babberley, into a black satin and lace outtit to pose as Charley's aunt. Unexpectedly the real aunt turns up, but under the name ot Mrs. Smith. A grand mix-up ensues, but eventually everybody but old Spettigue finds his true love and is happy. Characters included lack Chesney, Roy Drinkallg Charley Wykeham, Malcolm Unseth, Lord Fancourt Babberley, Elwood Diercks, Kitty Verdun, Barbara Markelg Amy Spettigue, Marian Schmidt, Sir Fracis Chesney, Gene Stych, Stephen Spettigue, Nick Masig Farmer, Richard Shoellhorn, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, lanice Clark, Ela Delahay, Ieanne Bausch, Maud, loanne lanak, Brasset, Gene Eppley. Prompters were Betty Lou Petschow and Marilyn Ebert. Mr. Moar was the director. Page 43 ATIO AL HO GR UCIETY Row 1: Bill Camp, Ieanne Rausch, Roy Drinkall, Barbara Markel, Marian Schmidt. Row 2: Richard Benning, Frank Kirchrnan, Elwood Diercks, lean Dre-ssel, Ioanne Spalding, Betty Lou Petschow. Donald Taylor was absent when the picture was made. Twelve students of the class of 1945 have been chosen for the National Honor Society. To be elected to this organization, a student must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of the class in scholarship and the upper fifteen per cent in citizenship. The organization stresses scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To be elected is one of the highest honors any student can receive. Page 44 Top scholarship honors in the class were won by the following: Donald Taylor, 96.767 lean Dressel, 95.75, Richard Bening, 95.46. CITIZENSHIP CO MITTEE Row 1: Avis Becker, Barbara Markel, Miss Sanborn. Row 2: Mr. Moar, Charles Swanson, Willard Koch, Mr. Iacobs. The Citizenship Committee is composed of four students chosen by the Student Council from its members, and three faculty advisers. The purpose of this group is to develop character and habits of good citizenship. The best citizen is not merely one who practices good conduct, he also participates in some of the school activities. Seventy points are given to each pupil at the beginning of a six weeks' term. lf a student participates in other activities, which are valuable to the school, more points are added to the original seventy. Perfect attendance and honor roll membership are also a means ot receiving more citizenship points. For a semester average of E lone hundred points or morel a bronze pin is awarded to the student. After a three semester average of the student may exchange his bronze pin for a silver one. When a student has six semesters ot E in citizenship, he is awarded a gold pin, which is the highest award that can be obtained. Page 45 Page 46 THE CARDU AL TAFF Row 1: Donald Duensing, Blanche Seyk, Richard Schuring, Marilyn Smith Doris Dalby Norman Schumacher. Row 2: Elwood Diercks, Barbara Lange, Rosemary Campbell Mary Sue Herring, Adele Wagner, Mary Martin, Dorothy Seyk, Sally Lou Melahn Miss Witrnore Row 3: Charles Koehlert, Wayne Fitzsimmons, Charles Swanson, Charles Meier loi Rockensock, Avis Becker, Perla Swanson, Lois Wenholz, Shirley Briesch The yearbook is published by the lunior Class. This year the staff was selected early, and the first pictures were taken the last of September. Richard Schuring was elected editor, with Blanche Seyk assistant. Marilyn Smith was literary editor, and Lois Wenholz was assistant. Norman Schumacher served as business manager, assisted by Charles Koehlert. Other positions were filled as follows: Organizations, Doro- thy Seyk, Doris Dalby, music, Sally Melahn, Mary Martin, features, Rosemary Campbell, Mary Sue Herringg boys' sports, Wayne Fitz- sirriions, Charles Swanson, girls' sports, Avis Becker, Perla Swansong advertising, Donald Duensing, Barbara Lange, Charles Meier, Adele Wagner, typists, Shirley Briesch, Lois Rockensock. Elwood Diercks, a senior, assisted with the photography. lrma Witmore is the faculty adviser. The book is financed largely through the sale of advertising and the help of patrons, who are listed in the back of the book. Much credit for the success of the project is due the fine work done by the four students Who had charge of advertising. The Iunior Class backs the book financially, and uses as much of the proceeds of the class play as is necessary to make up any deficit. THE AL ARDEE HERALD TAFF Row 1: Betty Io Moll, Barbara Markel, Marian Schmidt, Betty Lou Petschow, Ieanne Bausch, Leone Schuring, Doris Dalby, Rosemary Campbell. Row 2: Marilyn Ebert, Norma Lee Martens, Florence Ebel, Perla Swanson, Margaret Blanken, Virginia Iackson, Betsy Perteit, Iean Dressel, Mary Sue Herring, loyce Schumacher, Phyllis Schultz. Row 3: Bose Marie Copel, Marilyn Schumacher, Betty Lee Wagner, Louise Schopen, Elwood Diercks, Richard Shoellhorn, Arlene Zimmick, Malcolm Unseth, Nick Masi, Marjorie Helm. lf posies grew in the field of journalism we'd pick some big bouquets for Betty Lou Petschow and Ieanne Bausch, editor and asso- ciate editor ot the newspaper. More blossoms should go to other members of the staff, who put in many hours collecting and reporting the news. Elwood Diercks served as business manager. Dick Shoell- horn sold advertising to help finance the paper, Which was partly paid for from the student activity ticket fund. Nick Masi was sports reporter. Some statt members spent long hours atter school, making the dummy pages and getting the material ready for printing. The editors were assisted in this regularly by Marilyn Ebert, Norma Lee Martens, and Nick Masi, and occasionally others, stayed to help. Staff members kept records ot the amount of material they had printed or the time they spent typing and doing other work for the paper. ln addition to the editors, the following earned enough points to receive special mention: Nick Masi, lean Dressel, Malcolm Unseth, Norma Martens, Betty Wagner, Betsy Perteit, Betty Moll, Marilyn Ebert, Barbara Markel, Marian Schmidt, loyce Schumacher, Marilyn Schumacher, Perla Swanson, Mary Sue Herring, Marjorie Helm, Rose- mary Campbell, Rose Marie Copel, Elwood Diercks. Irma Witmore is faculty adviser. Page 4 Page 48 ERUNAUTIC Row 1: Torn McEnerney, Mr. Phillips, Roy Guge, Matthew Rakow, Donald Brownson Row 2 Dick Lax, Roy Drinkall, Donald Egerton, Frederic Doederlein, Iames Ianak, LaVerne Roepke Bill Ortmann. Row 3: Gene Stych, Duane Garrison, Richard Lorenz, LeRoy Hagenow Wesley Wear, Marcus Sternburg. Here's to the fliers and the would-be fliers among us! Of the many air-minded students, these fortunate ones have had a year's instruc- tion in aeronautics. Some of them have even taken flying lessons. They include Don Egerton, Roy Guge, lim Ianak, Bill Ortmann, and Fred Doederlein. Iim Ianak is able to solo. This is the third year' that a course in aeronautics has been offered at D. C. H. S. The class is taught by R. L. Phillips, who has had flying experience. The class room used by the, group is Well equipped with charts, diagrams, and instruments which aid the boys in their study of navigation, meteorology, and aerodynamics. A large globe is part of the new equipment bought this year. The purpose of the course is to prepare students for the armed services, mainly the Army and Navy air forces, and for civil aviation after the war. The class is open to senior boys, and those who enroll in it appreciate the opportunity to get a start in the field of aviation. THE FUTURE FARMER OF A ERICA Row l: William Schumacher, Don Harvel, Raymond Eggert, George Deihs, David Rath, Kenneth Sawallisch, Thomas Westerman, lohn Schuring, Mr. Murphy. Row 2: Roland Holtz, Orville Smith, Donald Ross, Arnold Grace, Douglas Bellows, Robert Meyer, Russell Nyman, Leo Stickling, lack Ramm, Clarence Hansen. Row 3: Ronald Geils, Raymond Suchy, Kenneth Meyer, Donald Niles, David Miller, Harold Zimmick, Donald MacRae, Don Egerton, Pasquale Petitti. Activities of the F. F. A. have been largely determined by the war needs. The boys have studied greater milk production and empha- sized mastidis control by the fast milking system. They have worked for more crop and pasture production by helping farmers with the new soil tests and planning their fertility programs. They have helped produce food for victory. Their greenhouse, cooperatively managed, has yielded great quantities of plants, which have been shared by many. They have helped in growing, storing, and canning vegetables. The boys also helped to secure the names of the people living in the country for the Dundee Community directory. Recreation has been part of their program. This included a picnic at Oatman woods, a hay rack ride, spring and summer softball games, and winter basketball games. Officers for the year were Ralph Dehmlow, president, Mike Connelly, vice president, Donald MacRae, secretary, Albert Winters and later LaVerne Page, treasurer, Pasquale Petitti, reporter. Ioseph C. Murphy is faculty adviser. Page 49 THE GIRL ' ATHLETIC ASSOCI TIO Page 50 One of the most popular organizations in school is the Girls' Athletic Association. It furnishes recreation for sixty-five members with activities such as baseball, baskebtall, volleyball, hockey, and bowling. This year's officers, chosen in the spring of 1944, were as follows: Ioanne Spalding, president, Barbara Markel, vice president, Mary Lou Schif, secretary, Thora Tallman, treasurer, Lois Wenholz, business manager, Miss Margaret Plahm, faculty adviser. Several parties were held during the year. One was given to welcome new members, and was followed by an initiation. On Ianuary 25, twelve girls entered a tele- graphic bowling tournament, sponsored by the League of High School Girls Athletic Association. This league also sponsored the telegraphic basketball shooting tournament, which was held on March 13. Selected members of the G. A. A. enjoyed numerous sports at the play days held Octo- ber 20 at Maine and February 17 at Skokie. The play days are special occasions be- cause they give the girls an opportunity for making new acquaintances. Intramural games, played during the noon hours, provide real competition between the home groups. Each member receives a certain number of points for each game in which she participates. The goal for the first year is 600 points, the second year 1200 points, the third year l800 points, and the fourth year 2400 points. The awards in ac- cordance with these points are the small D, the large D, the l, and finally, the G. A. A. state placque. - Each member of the club feels that she has spent the year very profitably and enjoyably. TOP PICTURE Row 1: Ianice Clark, Hazel Glaser, Velma Richard- son, Lorraine Riedel, Phyllis Comstock, Carolyn Benson, Gloria Fink, Lorraine Brettschneider, Mari- lyn Miller, Mercedes Bolger. Row 2: Dell D'Angelo, Donna Campbell, Dolores Busche, Darlene Guth, Blanche Seyk, Perla Swanson, Virginia Crist, Mary Lou Northcliffe, Virginia Schutt, Betty Kamp. Row 3: Norma Leibert, Loretta Brettschneider, Mary Haus- chilcl, Ioyce Iohnson, Carol Schumacher, Arlene Ohe, Marilyn Smith, Kathryn Clark, Ioyce Hird, Ioan Schmidt, Lorna Buhrow, Avis Becker, Iune Holtz. Row 4: loanne Dehmlow, Iean Dressel, Carol Ebel, Viola Kinast, Barbara Lange, Mary Annell, Nora Belle Spain, Marilyn Colborn, Betty Olinger, Dolores Pearson, Shirley Zirk, Betty Lou Petschow, Leone Schuring. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1: Betty Lee Wagner, Mary Lou Schif, Ioanne Spalding, Miss Plahm, Barbara Markel, Thora Tall- man, Lois Wenholz, Muriel Hagendoorn, Adele Wagner. Row 2: Genevieve Ahrens, Shirley Kurt, Patty Crist, Ioan Crotty, Kathrine Dalby, Audrey Grace, Pearl Helm, AllaDee Schwartz, Barbara Lantz, Lorna Dobler. Row 3: Marian Schmidt, Donna Tillman, Fern Thiede, Dorothy Schumacher, Virginia Brey, Naomi Gade, Velma Figgins, Irma Thies, Kathryn Rippy, Evelyn Schultz. Row 4: Phyllis Blanken, Phyllis Schultz, Ioann Ervin, Phyllis Puffpatf, Anna Lueck, Bernice Busche, Gladys Stewart, Nancy Peterson, Darlene Rath, Evelyn Hansen, Olive Leone. Letqs banish Care for a While and play . 2,5 ,A, U 'Q . . S . Q :YL b Q.: I -I Q l, A Q Q - .-,x, N:'. , 1 '19 21 9 Q51 -5 5 if f 1, A h 7' - . 5 'F '3' 4 My em Q 5 Q 9196. All sides of D. C. H. S. lite as Elwood's camera sees it. Top left-Seniors accentuat- in' dignity. Top right-l-lorne- Ward bound via bus. Middle fThey're latching on to es- panol. Lower lettflt Wore down the athletic field. Right flfavorite sport. On next page, left from top to bottomAlt happened one night Cat Senior-lunior partyl -The road to Algonquin- Christrnas play, A Sign unto You fThe very last second ol the regional tourney! Right, top to bottom--Fresh man English Ivanhoe projects - More chemistry - You name this one!-Gala eve- ning, Dec. l8. Page 52 Q... df' ff. 1,32 a ,, 2' aw -Q Viv. 11.1.-1 9 rf' Q U. W yr 'Www MW' 391 Q: is .vm , us: Y I 'ii 'w .94 I 4 ?v,v 7 'T - g. W R 14 ' X ,'!' au . fu-.- ,f, . ,Q 'f' 9 ..'5 THE FIGHTI G CARDUNAL The varsity team, captained by Frank Payne, won one and lost seven games. They were coached by Phil Hardy and Eugene de Lacey. The following boys received D's and stripes: Ed Ahrens, Bill Camp, Mike Connelly, Bill Dobler, Don Fink, Wayne Fitzsimmons, Duane Garrison, Art Hedlund, Willard Koch, Charles Meier, Frank Payne, lack Pflaurn, Matt Bakow, Bob Bynders, Dick Shoellhorn, Eddie Unruh, Malcolm Unseth, Gene Wells, and Eugene Stych. lim Gengenbach, Nick Masi, and lack Kirmse re- ceived letters. Ronald Martin received a managers The freshman-sophomore team, coached by P. Howard Spain and captained by a different player each game, won six and lost one of their conference games. They tied for second place. The following boys received l'D's and stripes: Ray Bruening, Dick Brown, Glen Buhrow, Dick Crichton, Owen Faber, Arnold Grace, Charles Grover, Calvin Kirchrnan, Pete Kuhns, Don MacBae, lerry Melahn, Ronald Ortmann, Don Ross, Don Schuberg, Tom Sinclair, Bay Suchy, Tom Young, LaVerne Page, and lim Crotty. Herb Bencic and Curt Siffrar received D's for managing. Page 54 VARSITY SQUAD ow 1: Coach Phillip arfly, larwnz Gen lll'1flf'i1,f,if:Il SlYf'k, vI'Ilt W1-ll11, Wayne itxmirnritwnzz, Hill llfnli -r, W 1 l l fi r fl Koch, ifln Mani, Coach lini- rrnff flf- l.af'f'y Row lC:llf1Il'?L1 Meier, Mal- mlrri llrnzetlr, Mike Camp, M att onnf-lly, Bill ick ijlifllllll, fzkow, lvlflllk Payne, 'inalflMf1rt1n Row 13: rt ll'-fllunfi, lififilff nruh,lJonf'irik,lJ1ck hoellhorri, ll vi tl n ff rarrizzrin, Roh Ryn' '-r:z, li'i'Nlll Ahrrrn.: FROSH-SOPH SQUAD Row 1: Ronald Grtrrann, Kenneth Rossa, Melvin Fischer, Paul Schit, Ed Kirinfae, Gordon Rroelcer, lim Brown, David Dehrnlow, lirn Wagner. Row 2: Glenn Ruhrow, llonald Schuhera, Charles Grover, Bill Koss, LaVerne Rage, Torn Youno, Don Mac'Rae, Ray Stichy, Don Ross, Peter Kuhns Row 3: Coach Howard Spain, Ray Rruf-riiriq, Owen Faber, Richard Crichton, Arnold Grace, Torn Sinclair, Wendell Sf-lruett, lack Horn, lerry Melahn, Dick Brown. Row 4: Ronald Martin, Loren Bethlco, llufgferre Rakow, Rob Meyer, Bill Miller, Paul Rauschert, Pasquale Petitti, Calvin Kirclnnan, Weialey Ebel, Fred Triebold, lim Crotty, Herbert Bencic VARSITY SCORES lttinflr-e U liant Rofiklorfi 36 Uundee lnmrlf 11 ll Naperville 48 Dundee lrymflr-vw fl Weast Chicafro 33 Dundee ltllll'it't' 6 Sycamore 7 Dundee llllflfll-w ll Wheaton 44 Dundee lluriflr-ft 6 Geneva Z6 Dundee llllllfil-1: F3 Batavia 20 Dundee ltvinil f-f- I4 St Charles 5 FROSHASOPH SCORES 6 Naperville l3 West Chicano i3 Sycamore Zl Wheaton 6 Geneva 35 Batavia 34 St Charles I Page 55 The varsity basketball team, coached by Eu- gene de Lacey, tied for second place in the Little Seven Conference. The tournament squad was made up of the following boys: Wendell Elmer Esh, Duane Garrison, Ed Unruh, Bill Dobler, Charles 'lBud Grover, Bob Rynders, Wayne Fitzsimmons, Gene Wells, Lee Hagenow, and Frank Kirchman. Be- cause of an injury Norman Thomas was unable to play. The boys in the tournament squad and Norman Thomas received letters. Managers Ronald Mar- Page 56 VARSITY SQUAD Row 1: Gene Wells, Norman Thomas, Ron- ald Martin Cmanagerj, Gene Stych, Wayne Fitzsimmons. Row 2: Bill Dobler, Frank Kirchman, Ed Ahrens, Charles Grover, Bob Rynders. Row 3: Ed- die Unruh, Duane Garrison, Wendell Esh, Richard Lorenz, LeRoy Hagenow. FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE SQUAD Row 1: LaVerne Page, Ray Suchy, Don Schu- der, Nick Parrucci, Tom Sinclair, David Dehmlow, Row 2: Paul Schif, Donald Ross, Robert Albrecht, Ed- ward Mertens, Gale Wendt, manager, Paul Rauschert, lack Horn, Raymond Bruening, berg, Iohn Brettschnei- lames Crotty. tin, Dick Brown, and Harley Carlson also received letters. The freshman-sophomore team, coached by P. Howard Spain, tied for fifth place with Syca- more in the Little Seven Conference. The following boys received letters: Don Schu- berg, Tom Sinclair, LaVerne Page, Nick Parrucci, lohn Brettschneider, Herbert Bencic, Raymond Bruening, Ray Suchy, and Dave Dehmlow. ln an invitational tournament held at Belvidere the team defeated Crystal Lake, St. Thomas of Rockford, and Wheaton to win first place. 11111l'1 111111111- 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111111 111111111 11111111 Twirl my turban, man alive Here come Dundeevs super five. VARSITY SCORES 1- 311 VV1J111crr11an 52 1- 27 W111-atnn 29 1- E57 St. '1'11o11.a:1 1Hock1or111 21 1- 52 W1-.11 Q71llCOCIO 32 1- 49 Nay11:rv1111: 36 1- 45 Hatavla 17 fr 41 11111::1 CS1cok1Q1 33 1- 517 Thornton 11-1arv1-y1 37 111111f1f 1- 20 171111219011 41 11111111 1- 50 S1 C11ar1f,-:1 28 111111111 1- 42 Sy1:arr1o1'e 34 1111111111- F13 Gvnr-va 35 11111111 fr H9 W116201OVl 41 11111111 1- 38 111,-1vi111r11: 33 111111111 1- B1 W11:1t C111c'a11o 36 11111111 1- 711 St. T11o1r1a:a 1RoC1c1ord1 31 11111111 1- '10 1'1a111:1111111- 38 1111111 1- 95 Batavia 23 11111111 1- -'11 S1 C11ar1111a 57 11111111 1- 30 Provrgzo 34 1111111111- 31 Sycarnoro 35 11111111 1- 411 Bf'1V1f1f?1f! 42 11111111 1- 111 G1-nova 26 11111111 1- 1-Q Cry:11a1 Lakf- 42 W11111e1-111111'1'1111r11a111f1n1 FHQSH-SQPH SCORES 11111111 1- 14 11111111 1111118117 34 111111f1 1- 24 W111:a1on 25 111111'1 1- 45 S1 '1'11o111ag: 30 111111111-1- H11 W1-.11 C11ica11o 23 1111111111 111 1111111-rv11112 20 11111111 1- 24 1ZL11OV141 26 111I11'1 1- 32 1.111123 Cflkokif-1 36 11111111 1- 33 St C1111111::z 34 11111111 1- 19 Sy1'ar11o11- 15 11111111 1- 28 W111-aton Z6 11111111 1- 26 111:1v111r-rv 27 11111111 1- 32 W12:a1 C111ca11o 23 11111111 1- 21 St. T1lO1I1Gi1 14 11111111 1- 24 11ap1:rv111r3 28 11111111 1- 36 Batavia 17 1111Y111lf' 24 St C11ar1e:z 27 111111111 1- 20 proviso 28 111111111 1- 19 Sycamore 22 111111111-1- 37 Genova 17 1J1111111-1- 30 111-1v1111:rfe 26 111111111-1- 75 Crystal Lakr- 23 UUNDFIP REG1QNA1o TOURNAMENT 111111111-1- 751 Woo11:s1oc11 25 111111111-1- 53 Ar11r1111on 1101111111: 30 111111111-1- 40 11111111 46 111f1,V1D1,fR1'1 FROS11-SOPH TOURNFY 111111111-1: 36 Crystal Lake 27 111H1'1f'f? 43 St T11or11a:: 1F1oc1c1orC11 40 11111111f-1- 39 Wheaton 17 Page Compliments of R. H. BENING Dundee Illinois CONLEY :S SHARP FUNERAL SERVICE Ambulance Service FRED FAB-ER PAINTER and DECORATOR Phone 390-I Dundee Illinois 229 Wisconsin Ave. Carpentersville THIEDE 6: IURS ROYAL BLUE STORE SERVICE STATION 316 River Sl. Dundee Distinctive Service for Mo1orists Phone 680 DUNDEE PRESS HLUBRICATION EXPERTS Charles L- Flick' Prop Dundee Illinois DUNDEE ILLINOIS Page 53 I a 'A' 'k 'k 'A' Q 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k THE C RDUNAL HO OR ROLL These members of the class of 1945 Went into service during the school year. IAMES GENGENBACI-I FRANK PAYNE IAMES MANNING RONALD FALBE DUANE GARRISON WILLIAM ORTMANN RUSSELL ROESNER Class of 1944 Russell Baresel Arthur Broederdorl Ray D'Angelo Bill Dikeman Henry Eggert Arve Fransen Glenn Fremann Richard Grotemeyer Bill Haverkampl Dave Haverkampl Tod Herring Frank Iacobs Phil Kirmse Harold Kramer Oscar Koeppel Carl Kublank Burton Mason Iohn McDonald Edward Miller Herman Naatz Neal Nolte Lee Northclifle Ted Pearson Eugene Pozehl Marion Prachar Lester Rath Bob Schuberg Bob Schumacher Rowland Selof Eugene Serres Bob Simonini lim Smart Richard Smith Gordon Stewart Iohn Swanson Iohn Tallman, Ir. Ted Wachholz Earl Wells Class of 1943 Robert Bau Maurice Bethke Charles Blanken Iohn Bollmann Gene Bovee Bill Burch Graydon Comstock Robert Dressel Reinhardt Eggert Richard Eggert Bill Farmer Robert Heiden Hugo Honert Russell Iay LeRoy Kaultman Harry Manning Albert Miller Willie Ohl DeWayne Peters Ian Rakow lack Schuldt Lynn Sherman Iohn Sternberg David Unruh Henry Uteg Orvall Wall George Wear Ginther Wilharm Art Zange Class of 1942 Louise Austin Walter Bulawa Neal Berke Allred Chrsitian Malcolm Clark Louis Dehmlow Dick Ebel Tom Falese james Fender Robert Gill Betty Law Graham Herman Grotemeyer Robert Heimann Vernon Holtz Donald Ireland Bill Iuhre lames Kennedy Stanley Koch Alvin Kublank Wade Kumlien Ioe Martini Dick Massey Donald McCormick Otto Melahn David Mueller Wilbur Nagel Wilford Oakes Manuel Pace Walter Pagels Robert Peters William Schmoldt Gerald Schuldt Iohn Schultz Fred Sherman Charles Thompson William Thornhill Donald Trebes Donald Wright Robert Zirk Class of 1941 Robert Ballschmiede Henry Beu Robert Bollmann Bernard Bonin Dick Doane Bob Ehlert Bob Erlandson Howard Fitzsimmons George Fonte Ioe Freeman George Garrison Arthur Guyer Howard Heiden Bill Hone Gene Hopp Arthur Howard Laverne Lang Richard Larsen Robert Lorenz loe Maisto Grace Young McCaierty Andrew McKay Stanley Muska Wayne Newberry Vincent O'Leary Lorna Hill Putnam Paul Reiche Irene Rogman Glen Rosenthal Laverne Scholer Ronald Schumacher William Sefcik Clarence Selof Edward Seyk Charles Sinclair Donald Swanson Russell Thiede Milton Thomas Harold Wall Vernon Wear Marguerite Wegner Edward Wichmann Gordon Wienke William Wilson Burr Wilcox lack Wright Class of 1940 Margaret Baltzell Richard Baehr Charles Baresel Howard Bartels Herbert Becker Martin Behm Lois Bonkoski Robert Broederdorf Delmont Bruening Clarence Crist Ralph Darling Robert Duensing Ernest Dziewior Ivan Farmer Earl Freeman Ralph Freeman Eugene Gade Arnold Ganschow Iohn Garlick Dick Heidinger Theron Homuth Robert Hopp Ralph Iohnson Alwyn Iones Walter Krauss Thomas Laird Wadsworth Lind Clarence Massier Kenneth Menke Richard Menke Ray Moehle Harry Nelson Donald Patterson Donald Popp Ioseph Pribyl Stewart Rewoldt Edwin Schuett Robert Schultz Howard Spain Harold Swanson Roy Storm Victor Wall Robert Wendt Robert Younghans Charles Zaeske Class of 1939 LeRoy Anderson George Bauer Howard Bollmann Robert Bruhn Vivian Burch Gordon Cameron Ralph Drafall Iohn Drozd Theodore Ebel Bruce Eichler Iames Farrell LaVoie Fay Robert Fink Walan Fitzsimmons Ralph Franke Herbert Fransen Roy Frey Donald Funk Donald Grittith Carl Heideman Iohn Hetdemann Earle Henk LaVerne Henk Melvin Iolitz Marian Iones Warren Kamp Harold Kelley Robert Knapp George Kramer Robert Kramer Howard Lorenz David Lueck Andrew Mains Donald Massey Warren McKinstry Billy Nason Delbert Nerge lack Peter Chester Popp Roland Rakow Charles Ramm George Schuknecht Edward Seicik Erwin Seyk lulius Simonini LeeRoy Simonsen Frank Spohnholtz George Stuchlik Harold Teeple Loraine Unruh Marvin Wear Victor Wegner Ralph Wells Iohn Williams Frederick Younghans Class of 1938 Donald Adams Margaret Alchon Howard Berkley Armand Bethke Donald Blanken Merle Brewer Ben Campbell Ruth Chriatian Herbert Darling Fred Ehlert Walter Ehlert Neil Fitzsimmons lack Gerdau Chris Hansen Harold Hoeit Wellons Homuth David Iones CContinued on page 60l Page 59 LOYAL CARDUNAL PATRONS Their Backing Has Helped To Give Us This Yearbook AMERICAN IRONING MACHINE CO., Algonquin E. M. MELAHN CONSTRUCTION CO., Algonquin ADR. THEODORE EICHLER, Dundee SHERMAN HOSPITAL, Elgin IOSEPI-I SPIESS CO., Elgin RINEHIMER BROS. MFG. CO., Elgin ELGIN CLEANERS AND FURRIERS, Elgin CLEARBROOK FARM, Dundee ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin ACKEMANN BROTHERS, Elgin SEARS ROEBUCK ci CO., Elgin Dr. Ernest Pistor, Dundee Dr. H. L. Wente, Dundee Dr. Edward Karolus, Dundee Iohn Ruhl Funeral Home, Dundee Dr. H. G. Hoyt, Dundee McBride Brothers Co., Elgin I. C. Penney Co., Elgin Bunge Service Stations, Elgin Rovelstad Brothers, Elgin The Valley Paint Co., Elgin Helm Brothers, Elgin Dr. I. W. Nystuen, Algonquin Page 60 ALUMNI IN SERVICE CContinued from page 591 Arnold Kobs Ellen Kumlien Larsen Ronald Larson Vernon McMillan Ioe Meagher Arthur Melahn Ioe Mertens Paul Mockler Ronald Netzbandt Gerald Richards Howard Roepke Donald Rossman Robert Rossman Carl Schubert Ioe Seyk Robert Smith Richard Tarnau Ferrell Turk Harry Wahlen Robert Weir Harry Webb Class of 1937 Richard Bate Carl Behm Robert Brown Hugh Creel Leroy Drafall Norman Ebel Merlyn Eichler Earl Ekstrom Iohn Erst Paul Gade Roy Granholm Edwin Houdek Raymond Kribs David Lorenz Louise Nystedt Keith Peter Dean Rausch Ralph Schumacher William Simonini Iohn Spehar Edmund Stiles David Strommenger Leroy Sunderlage Robert Swanson Edward Zamecnik Class of 1936 Otto Banchak Leo Bartels Harold Bruder Herbert Bruhn Otto D'Angelo Louis Divis Arthur Duewel Milton Eberly Elmer Erlandson Paul Heideman Emil Holtz Carl Iurs Glenn Lorenz Leslie Lorenz Leland Lueck Robert Matz Iohn Proesel Victor Puffpalt Edward Reimer Edward Sevcik Victor Swanson Harold Thomas lohn Unruh Marvin Unruh Iames Weir Class of 1935 Glenn Adams Iohn Beu Marvin Boncosky Frances Boyer Robert Duff Albert Ebel Walter Eggert Ioseph Franek Roberta Gade William Goers Walter Kossack Gordon Lathrop Robert Lueck Howard Moss Blain Munro Earl Panosh Roy Puftpatf Raymond Remus Iames Russell Mickey Schmidt Milton Schuett Olive Smith Woodrow Thompson Iames Uhler Milton Zamecnik Class of 1934 Alex Binnie Frank Charvat Mary Freeman Sheldon Holtz Ralph Howard Oliver Hutchins Ervin Karsten Russell Kelahan Elroy Lange Elmer Lueck Gerald Martin Robert Melahn Iames Russell Ethel Schelm Marshall Starr Ralph Webb Class of 1933 Iames Baughn Donald Benthusen Norman Beth Raymond Beu Vernon Iurs Iohn Lueck Warren Nystedt CContinued on page 691 Compliments of DUNDEE FLORAL SHOP AND GREENHOUSE DUN DEE ILLINOIS MODERN DAIRY CO.. Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in MILK, CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS ELGIN, ILLINOIS Drive Carefully Play Safe with the Children You always PLAY SAFE when you trade at BENSON'S SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Main and Chicago Sts. Algonquin, Ill. THE DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING COMPANY SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES I-:LGIN ILLINOIS THE HAEGER POTTERIES. INC. Dundee. Illinois POTTERY OI-' DISTINCTION Compliments of FOX RIVER CLEANERS 6. DYERS Phone 2251 Algonquin Illinois C. W. FRANKE 6. SON Dealers in FLOUR. FEED. COAL and COKE SEEDS, SALT A. E- Ollice Phone 3511 Algonquin. Ill. REAL ESTATE SINCLAIR PHARMACY INSURANCE Your Friendly Drug Store DUNDEE ILLINOIS Algonquin Illinois Always a Step Ahead GEORGE'S CLOTHES SHOP ELGIN ILLINOIS The House of Sweets and Smokes WESTERN CANDY and TOBACCO COMPANY DUENSING BROS. GROCERIES - MEAT Dry Goods - Shoes Phone Algonquin 2511 IOBBERS and WHOLESALERS RAUSCH INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 3360 Elgin, Ill- Fred M. Bausch, Ir., Owner Representing America's Prominent Companies 514 S. Second St. - Phone 288 DUNDEE ILLINOIS Cbmplimenis of NATIONAL TEA COMPANY and ALGONOUIN ILLINOIS At BAUGHN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Ccrrpentersville. Illinois You will find merchandise oi distinctive style. priced to suit everyone TRY BAUGHN'S FIRST DUNDEE ILLINOIS Page B2 The Trend Is To WENTWORTH'S FOR M1EN'S WEAR SPORTS WEAR Phone 555 Chicago at Spring Elgin Compliments of SHURTLEFF LUMBER CO. LUMBER - COAL - HARDWARE - PAINT A Trust Estate Phone 36 Ccxrpentersville, Ill. Compliments of DUNDEE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS - FUEL - PAINT BUILDERS HARDWARE Phone 25 311 Barringtoil Ave. D. W. RATTRAY LUMBER CO. NOT INC. LUMBER. BUILDING MATERIAL, COAL Telephone 2671 Algonquin Illinois NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Printers of School Yearbooks - Publications Brochures - Catalogs Ofiice and Factory Forms Phone 24 8 So. Spring St. ELGIN, ILL. MODERN DECORATING CO. A. E. Zange HERMAN I. OHE General Contractor of PLASTERING - STUCCOING ORNAMENTAL WORK I , I Phone 175 518 W. Main St. Algonquin Ill1no1s DUNDEE, ILL. Phone 679 Phone 99'W WEST PARK FOOD SHOPPE RON DE VOO CHOCOLATE SHOPPE FREEZER-FRESH ICE CREAM Candies - - - Light Lunches DUNDEE ILLINOIS QUALITY GROCERY 6. DELICATESSEN Hydrox Ice Cream E. C. HOLTZ, Prop. Phone 161 601 West Main Dundee Page 64 FISHER'S BIKE SHOP BICYCLES BOUGHT and SOLD River St. Dundee, Ill. FOX TAVERN Spaghetti - Barbecue - Fish Fry DUNDEE ILLINOIS R. H. DOANE CHEVROLET COMPANY Automobile Service and Parts Phone 325 DUNDEE ILLINOIS PAYNE AUTO SERVICE Phone 371 DUN DEE ILLINOIS CARPENTERSVILLE PHARMACY IOOF Building Phone 665 Ccxrpentersville Compliments of BOLLMAN MOBILGAS SERVICE DUNDEE ILLINOIS G. E. BALDWIN Ieweler DUNDEE ILLINOIS 09 ALGONQUIN RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY Phone 3041 WERNEKE 6. WAHLEN MEATS - GROCERIES Algonquin Phone 2261 ALGONQUIN MOTOR COMPANY Melvin Austronder, Prop. Authorized Ford Service Algonquin Phone 3161 Compliments of HAROLD ALCHON'S BARBER SHOP DUNDEE ILLINOIS SCHNEFF BROTHERS IEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Registered Ieweler, American Gem Society No. 420 Phone 1749 Elgin KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Known for Style and Quality at Lowest Prices 70 S. Grove Ave. Elgin VERNON I. SMITH IEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Phone 1749 Elgin ALGONQUIN NASH SALES SALES and SERVICE Chicago Motor Club Service Phone 3251 ALGONQUIN ILLINOIS DUNDEE FARMERS CO., Inc. Fone 8 - Don't Wait LUMBER - COAL BUILDING MATERIALS DUNDEE REVIEW. Inc. REUBEN ROULEY, Publisher VIOLET ROULEY, Editor Iob Printers and Publishers 123Vz Main St. Phone 1 Dundee's Leading Printers Page 66 LAMZ BROTHERS PURE OIL SERVICE A Clean Friendly Service Station Protect What You Have - - - Insure With O. I. BOLLMANN Insurance and Real Estate Phone 201 Phone 384 Dundee 438 South Third St. Dundee SANITARY DAIRY A. W. T1-roms EVERGREEN TAVERN FINE FOODS Phone 67-I 503 Oregon Ave. Dundee Illinois F REEMAN'S PHILLIPS 66 WELDING - BLACKSMITHING Gas and Oil Lawn Mowers Sharpened by Machine THE CARL ZANGE COMPANY PAINTING and DECORATING Phone 3171 Phone 310 East Dundee ALGONQUIN ILLINOIS Compliments of AL'S SERVICE STATION Standard Products ZAESKE GARAGE REPAIRING - WELDING TOWING - ACCESSORIES Charles W, Zaeslce, Prop. M0111 Sifeef AIQOM-Iuin 112 N. Second St. Dundee ALGONQUIN DAIRY EDWIN KOSSACK, Prop. Algonquin Illinois EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP WALTER PAGELS 322 River St. East Dundee MILLER'S Cash Grocery and Market A. G. Store ICE CREAM - PASTRY Main St. Carpentersville R. L. NEHLS, TRANSFER Moving - Express - General Trucking Phone 47-I and 407 Dundee Page 67 Page Compliments of The ELGIN DAILY COURIER-NEWS Elgin's One Great Newspaper ALGONQUIN STATE BANK Algonquin Illinois Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STANDARD WOOD PRODUCTS. Inc. Cordially Invites You to Their Display Room Showing a Smart Line oi Woodenware BOWLS TRAYS Dundee, Ill. Phone 46 LORAYNE'S POWDER BOX LORAYNE PETERS, Prop, SPECIALISTS IN PERMANENT WAVING Phone 4431 Algonquin Illinois GRAENING 6. RAUSCHERT IEWELERS DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE ELGIN WATCHES - CLOCKS 176 E. Chicago St. Elgin, Ill. PLINKE'S FURNITURE STORE Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges Radios -- Curtains - Drapes Washers - lroners - Vacuum Sweepers Linoleum - Floor Coverings 121 W. Main St. Phone 91 DUNDEE. ILLINOIS 68 ALUMNI IN SERVICE tContinued from page SUD Ralph Peterson Herbert Pulfpaff Frank Radholm Fred Radlott Donald Remus Robert Riecke Anthony Seyk David Sutfin Edwin Tuttle Class of 1932 Orville Behrens Ralph Biggers Erwin Deuchler Charles Eggler Walter Eickstaedt David Hill Leonard Holtz Alfred Humbert Raymond Klasen Donald Squires Neva Mae Peterson Class of 1931 Raymond Becker Leonard Block Leonard Boncoski Gerhard Christian Edwin Holtz Ioe Horna Carl Lange Arthur Lind Charles Lyda Iohn Pokorney Arthur Popp Henry Ritt Lyman Smith Class of 1930 Earl Batt lohn Dwyer Lloyd Freeman Melvin Fritz Robert Haeger LaVerne Lathrop Arved Miller Allen Tuttle Class of 1929 Otto Holtz Iohn Mason Bob Mitchell Marvin Puftpatf Class of 1928 Iohn Foelschow Gordon Hendrickson Russell Lyda Hugo Maha Walter Radholm Raymond Spohnholtz Bailey Sutfin Class of 1927 Leslie Bennett Iohn Blohm Clyde Dwyer Marcus Rakow Alvin Simonsen Vernon Sutfin Arnold Wagner Class of 1926 Harold Lange Ervin Price George Zalesky Class of 1925 Herman Karsten Class of 1924 Edwin Hemb Fred Hecker Raymond Wagner Class of 1923 Glenn Ehlert Paul Griffith Class of 1922 Edward Graening Class of 1921 Aloys Eggler Class of 1920 Donald Lamphere Class oi 1918 Lucien Griffith Class of 1917 Alvin Koehlert CADET NURSE CORPS Ruth Boncosky 1939 Myrtle Fransen 1941 Margaret Cleland 1942 Dorothy Kaempfer 1942 Nora Sunderlage 1942 Beatrice Albright 1943 Marilyn Crichton 1943 Patricia Spalding 1943 Elly Dalby 1944 Ioyce Gustafson 1944 Peggy Smith 1944 GEORGE F. HAUSCHH.D General Merchandise and Groceries Phone 59 Dundee. Ill. ANDREW LIND SHEET METAL and FURNACES Phone: Dundee 95-I - Res. Phone: Dundee 125-W DUNDEE. ILLINOIS Compliments oi GRACE BARBER SHOP FINK CLEANERS Phone 385-I 408 lohnson St. Dundee GEORGE I. EICKHOFF IEWELER Dundee Phone 42 EDWARD ZANGE SPRAYING and PAINTING Algonquin nlinois H. 1. ANDERSON Psmrma and DECORATING Page 69 McIntosh, Smith 6. Company LAKEWOOD LODGE ESTATES MELVIN T. BETHKE CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS Shoes and Rubber Footwear for Men and Boys Dundee Illinois DUNDEE ILLINOIS GLOEDE HOLTZ CASH GROCERY and UCENTRELLA FOODS MARKET Ph GROCERIES - IVIEATS one 20 F 'l v 1 bl Dundee Illinois ml S - ege a es Phone 400 -- Dundee - 103 E. Main St. REWOLDT BROTHERS CARPENTER CONTRACTORS FOR FINER MEATS VISIT THE TRADING CENTER MEAT MARKET lack A. Blasage and Ralph W. Russell 120 Washington St. Dundee Compliments of RICHARD O. ESH After the Games Visit THE GRIDDLE SHOP For Staple Sandwiches and Cold Drinks BOND PHARMACY The Name That Means Quality LUICK ICE CREAM DUNDEE ILLINOIS MILLER FUNERAL HOME Phone 49 112 Fifth St. WEST DUNDEE RAKOW MARKET Quality Meats Phone 303 East Dundee BURR OAK DAIRY Purity and Quality PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Phone Dundee 331 112 Washington St. Dundee Cardunal fans trekked to Wau- kegan for the tourna- ment held during the Christmas holidays. . - I l D. B. BUCHANAN Coal - Cement KOPPERS CHICAGO COKE Compliments of NEW DUNDEE THEATER RALPH H. SHOELLHORN, Mgr, Dundee Illinois Phone 309 Dundee, I11. Compliments of G, S, IVIARTIN HERMAN'S STORE F OR MEN PLUMBING and HEATING H. C. BOHNENSTENGEL, Prop. . Algonquin Illinois ELGIN ILLINOIS Phone 3631 Compliments of The Manager of the A 6. P FOOD STORE DUNDEE ILLINOIS WHITE CROSS BAKERY Home-Like Bcxkings for Parties and Weddings Phone 172 Dundee Illinois Page 71 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Interior Exterior E. E. WAGNER LUICKIS ICE CREAM PAINTING and DECORATING Algonquin Illinois Phone 2431 Phone 54-I 26 Western Ave. Carpentersville D. H. HILL NURSERY COMPANY HILL'S EVERGREENS Evergreen Specialists Largest Growers in America DUNDEE ILLINOIS EILEEN BEAUTY SHOP DUNDEE ILLINOIS WALTER HAERTEL 6. COMPANY GRANITE MONUMENTS 107-111 Water St. Dundee SIMONINI'S CORNER Italian Restaurant Try Our Spaghetti and Raviola Dinners Algonquin Illinois Phone 2621 Compliments of GRACE HARDWARE COMPANY Dundee Illinois SCHUMACHER'S SANITARY MARKET Phone 700 Dundee Illinois ENGRAVED BY Tl-IE PONTIAC ENGRAVING 51 ELECTROTYPE CO., CHICAGO PRINTED BY NEWS PRINTING COMPANY, ELGIN PHOTOGRAPHY BY MORRISON STUDIO, MILWAUKEE Page 72 ,M ,kd.. f'1I1 4',UZw 'u1., 'I , PM -n 4 ' , . ' . 1 , f , M' WL 'Y-.Am .M 16 'M 'AW' JM' MM 'LNi L x N N r 1 I