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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

l f f Uelffe Gtlflfl . -- Al to 1928-Howdy, Miss Innes, and H. D. I. Calready digging in.l , Arrival of R. L. M. and Mr. de Lacey. 1929-First tourney Win over Elgin. 1930 Financial boom and bust. 8 ' and 1931-National Winner in meat-judging. 1932-Orchestra second place in state. - 1933-State Championship one-act play. Second and third in state oratory. 1934-National meat-judging for third time. Fourth place in oratory in National Oratory Contest. Winner of Governors Cup for Music and Speech Events. 1935-Sportsmanship Trophy from New Trier. 1938-State Championship in basketball. X' 1940-Lightweights complete fourth undefeated season. 1939-Back corridor finished, new class rooms added. Debaters Win Rockford tournament. Debaters win Sectional. 'I948 X db X B I X O -5-'lon' 1 X X l94l ' N f Il,' .9 f X xg! X 1944 , f I , F fin? C f f 'fi mr -ff f , ff X g W X M'1.....fQl- 'ff ff up N f x .... 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We present here a page ot the Dundee High School yearbook of nineteen years ago, which shows tive ot our present facul- ty as they appeared in the UB1ack and Maroon ot 1929-30. See if you can identify themt Miss Hamilton and Mr. Moar were co- sponsors ot the yearbook at that time, Vivian Peter was Editor, and Carl Lange drew the panoramic sketch which Was printed in red across the top ot the page. There were iortyetwo graduates in the Class ot 1929 and tittyeone in the class which was graduated in 1930. -i l l ,4 Wan WM mor it jfachfiond Q , M Mr. F. W. Roberts has been a member of the board of Dundee Community High School practically since the completion of its new building in l92l, and has been its esteemed president for twelve years. His expert engineering and technical skill have been of inestimable value in the construction and maintenance of the original building, its improved campus, its additions and improvements, its new athletic field, its newly installed radio, phonograph, and intercommunication system, and the over-all policy and procedure of the school. The CARDUNAL congratulates him on his long years of faithful service and untiring effort. u ...., ,.,.. ...,,,. . u, rr.. ': I I uigiyyy . .,.,.,,,, Q ,,.. A-me ,,,: fig lilii ii.... t'rrtrrss g'E5E 25255525 222 13555555555 W'fi1:55?E5E5E5i5i5i555Z5E5E5iEEEEE if '1'1'-'-'- 5:1::::.:f':55f3i1fif,,..f' . ,.:.,: 555555iQi2Efi2?Q555f55 55555if552535555sgsgggigfgw. 24252 liililililllifi. fiiiiiii -'.' 2222222222 555555E55?i555i2iEiiE55Ss2sizF -: .. 14- 4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:- .:,:.1.:.:. .... MU, Umm pad! F. W. ROBERTS 0 We HQ: 'swift Ef J 1 fl Ya' When a visitor enters our high school building for the first time, he is struck by the neatness, the cleanliness, and the excellent condition of the premises. He invariably guesses the building to be not more than four or five years old. He is surprised to find that it is over twenty-five. Such high commendation is due in large measure to the constant, faithful care and attention provided by Mr. Elmer Dobler and Mr. Wallace Fisher during past years, and now also by Mr. Harold Conley. Mr. Fisher, or Wally, as We all called him, was suddenly taken from us by death this past winter, and the CARDUNAL staff takes this opportunity to pay its respects to his memory. pf ,1 by Q 'ihi ' 355323: '11f f.LQ7aW Q ifi iffi. 'i ' ':'i ' Q ii ,.:. ,i.,., 'iiiiz .. .. X ..... .,.,.,.,.,.,.,i,t,,,, .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,, . . . ..A.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. , ..,, ..... . . .,.4...4.,..... ...,.... 4 ,.,. 4 7g T , -r: fs1s2?s4s's-s Ev H AN H. NI D. IACOBS B.S., Kent State University M.A., Columbia University University of Illinois University of Chicago VERS lO RY ED lfllf' lgrincilpa l'YL0l e flfllelltg-eigkt gelftffi 0 eclucafionaf Aaclemkila ana! aolminifnfrafion Por nearly thirty years Mr. lacobs has been working with young people in the field of education. After two years in college, he began his teaching career in Washington township Grade School, Hardin County, Ohio. The next year found him Grade School Principal in Copley, Ohio, from which job Uncle Sam plucked him for services in the United States Army for about a year. As soon as possible after the Armistice, he decided to go back to Kent State College and complete his work on a bachelor's degree in Educational Ad- ministration. Two years later, having secured his degree, he was Assistant Principal and Athletic Director at Cale- donia Township High School, Caledon- ia, Ohio, where he stayed one year, and from which he moved to Effingham, Illinois, where he spent three years as Principal and Athletic Director. lt was UH. D. at work - - j from here that he came to Dundee as High School Principal. Through the more than two decades of his administration here, the high school has doubled its enrollment of two-hundred, and made a statewide name for itself in many fields of educa- tional and scholastic enterprise-schol- arship, citizenship, athletics, vocations, forensics, and professional standing. He has set his face toward progress- down the middle of the road. His edu- cational philosophy might be summed up shortly and briefly as vocational and academic learning for better living, improvement of personality for a better life. He has done graduate work at the University of illinois, University of Chi- cago, and Columbia University, from which he received his Master of Arts degree in Educational Administration. jk? Jaan f gig jalfe 14 J nowiclg Mr. Burnison Mr, Bogaafd CLEMENT BOGAARD Auto Mechanics. Machine Shop. BS., Stout Institute. Mr. dc Lacey IOHN BURNISON Coach. Physical Education. U. S. History. B.S., Ohio University. EUGENE de LACEY Coach. Physical Education. Current History. sity of Wisconsin. Miss Grams DOROTHY GRAMS Secretary to the Principal. Mr. Green BS., Carroll College, MS., Univer- MARIE HOERNER Typing, Shorthand, Business Practice. BA., Rockford College, MA., Uni- versity ot Iowa, Illinois State Nor- mal University. OLGA HOOKER Freshman Girls' Glee Club. Senior Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. BA., American Conservatory of Music. FRANCES INNES Mathematics. BA., Denison University, Illinois State Normal University, Univer- sity ot Chicago, University of Colorado. RACHEL IOHNSON Home Economics. B.S., Carthage College. REBA KEELER HAROL1? GREEN Mathematics. BOYS Glee Club' Bend' Orchestra- B.E., Northern Illinois State Teach- B.ED., Southern Illinois State ers' College, University of Colo- Teachers' College, M.M., North- rado, M.A., Northwestern Univer- Western University. sity. Miss Hoerner Miss Hooker Miss Innes Miss Iohnson Miss Keeler TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO 12 ,fx f Q5 Y 1 5 Y lf 1 5 Q it 635, 'it Q55 -if Mrs. Macklancl Mrs. Meier Mr. Moar Mr. Murphy M35 PC1'tl21HdC 77 0 0 Q g I 0ULlflCQ mans DOROTHY MACKLAND GLADYS PRATT English. Physical Education. BS., Beloit College, Northwestern University, CLARA MEIER School nurse. R.N., C.P., I-I.N., Sherman Hospital Training School, University ot Chicago School ot Public Health, Loyola University. ROLLAND MOAR English, Publications. BA., Iames Millikin University, MA., University of Michigan, Northwestern University, Univer- sity ot Chicago. IOSEPH MURPHY Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Chicago Dairy College. AURELIA PERGANDE Latin, Spanish. A.B., Central Wesleyan College, M.A., University of Chicago, Brad- ley University. RALPH PHILLIPS Science. B.A., Yarkton College, Northwest- ern University, University ot Min- nesota. , Miss Sanborn Miss Schuett BS., M.S., Northwestern Univer- sity, University ot Chicago, Co- lumbia University. AGNES PUTTA English, Speech. BA., Drake University. CASTO RAMSEY Biology, General Science, Coach. B.A., King College. DANE WALKER Commerce, Coach. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. P. HOWARD SPAIN Woodwork and Drawing, Freshman-Sophomore Coach. BE., Northern Illinois State Teach- ers' College, Diploma, Stout Insti- tute. MAURINE SCHUETT Student Teacher. Northern Illinois State Teachers' College. VIRGINIA SANBORN History, Librarian. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal University, Bradley University. Mr. Phillips Mrs. Pratt Miss Putta Mr. Spain Mr. Walker Mr. Ramsey 13 OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Burnison ............ ......, A dvisor Wesley Ebel ........ ..,,,,. P resident Miss Pcrgande ,.YfY.fAYfYYf,YfY ,,A.,,, A dvisor Standing, Left to Right: Anita Schroeder .............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Bill Miller .......Y....,. ........, V icc President lean Zcnger ....... .V........ T rcasurer TH ANNIVERSARY ED eniorfi H 0 ,CLMA jo mei we .gzcwlowy aizfure' LON The records state that in September nineteen hundred and forty-iour, Dundee Community High School was blest with the arrival of the Class of '48. This class started out with a bang by electing Don Schuberg, president, Carol Getzelman, vice presidentg and Wendell Schuett, sec- retary-treasurer. Miss Miller and Mr. Hardy were their guardian angels. The class did not make the headlines that year, but remained in their proper place as just Freshmen. They had their annual party, also boys on the Frosh-Soph bas- ketball and football teams, but other than that they were very calm. They returned the next tall to enter their second year at D.C.H.S. Their lead- ers this year were Gene Rakow, presi- dent, Torn Gaffney, vice president, and Pat Smith, secretary-treasurer. This year the class was recognized when Waddy Bruening broke the Little Seven scoring record in the minor division with 84 points to his credit. The football boys, with the great coaching of Howdy Spain, had a very successful season and were victors of the Little Seven title. Also in the line of sports the Frosh-Soph basketball team of l945 Won the Little Seven Conference trophy and the Belvidere tournament. Don Schuberg represented the class on the Varsity squad down-state. Their never-to-be-forgotten sophomore year was brought to a close with a class picnic at Tyler Creek, and all had many bright hopes for their junior year. lt seemed as if they were greeted by trumpets as they returned in the fall of '46 full-fledged, no strings attached, jun- iors. This year the girls turned to politics and did some line campaigning to usher in Bob Uteg as president: Wendell Schuett, vice presidentg Pearl Helm, sec- retary: and Carol Getzelman, treasurer. fCon1inac'd on page 212 GFELLO' ITIO William Aldis. Band l,2,3,45 lntra-murals l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. Loren Bethke, lntra-murals 2,45 Track 3,45 Football l,2,3,4. Mercedes Bolger. GJ-LA. 15 Band 1,25 Orchestra 3,45 lntra-murals l. Loretta Brettschneider, lunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 lntra-murals l,2,35 Contata. Lorraine Brett- schneider. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 1, Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 lntra-murals 1,25 Contata. William Breytung, Lake Zurich High School. Gordon Broeker. Iunior Boys' Glee Club l5 Senior Boys' Glee Club 25 Or- chestra 1,25 lntra-murals l,2,45 Track 25 Basket- ball 35 Football l,2,35 Basketball Manager 2. Richard Brown. lunior Boys' Glee Club lg Sec- retary-Treasurer of Math Club 25 Operetta Cast 15 lntra-murals l,2,45 Track l,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Co-captain of Football 45 Basket- ball Manager l,2. Raymond Bruening, Stu- dent Council 2,35 Cardunal Stall 35lI'1t1'Ct-mu1'Cl1S l5 Track l,2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2, 3,4. David Buhrow, lntra-murals l. Glenn Buhrow, Iunior Boys' Glee Club l5 Senior Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Operetta Cast 25 lntra-murals l,2,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4. Pat Burke, Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Math Club 25 Girls' Senior Trio 4. Donna Campbell, Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 25 lntra-murals 25 Telegraphic Basket Shooting 2. Harley Carlson. Iunior Boys' Glee Club 15 Senior Boys' Glee Club 25 lntra-murals l,2,3,45 Football Manager 2,3,4. Melvin Colbom. lntra-murals l,2,45 Basketball 35 Football 2. William Aldis Loren Bethke Mercedes Bolger Loretta Brettschneidcr Lorraine Brettschneider William Breytung Gordon Broeker Richard Brown Raymond Bruening David Buhrow Glen Buhrow Patricia Burke Donna Campbell Harley Carlson Melvin Colborn Phyllis Comstock Margaret Crichton Ioan Crotty Katherine Dalby Owen Faber William Fahlsing Robert Dehmlow George Deihs Dorothy Dikeman Lorna Dobler Muriel Hagendoorn Evelyn Hansen Barbara Doyle Wesley Ebel Lois Ehlert lim Evans Richard Karolus Iudith Kempe lane Fcrensen Carol Getzelman Auclrcy Grace Darlene Guth Elaine Hciman Pearl Helm George Iohnson Finch Iuhre Edward Kurt Shirley Kurt Iames Lando Barbara Lantz Phyllis Comstock. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Alcardee Staff 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Speech 45 Band 15 Intra-murals l,2,3,4. Margaret Crichton, G.A.A. 2,35 Alcardee Staff 35 Editor 45 Cardunal Stall 35 Speech 35 Declamation 35 lntra-murals 25 Debate 2. Ioan Crotty. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Alcardee Staff 45 Intra-murals l,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 15 Cantata. Katherine Dalby, Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 G.A.1-X. 1,25 Dramatic Club 25 Alcardee Stall 45 lntra-murals l,2,3,45 Cantata. Owen Faber, lunior Boys' Glee Club 15 Senior Boys' Glee Club 25 Carclunal Stall 35 Operetta Cast 1,25 lntra-murals 1,45 Track l,2,45 Basketball l,2,45 Football l,2,3,4. William Fahlsing. Iunior Boys' Glee Club 15 Math Club 25 lntra-murals 15 Track 3. Iane Ferensen, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Student Council 15 Intra-murals l,2,3,45 Morton eniom High School. Carol Getzelmcm. Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Student Council 2,35 Vice- President 15 Treasurer 35 Dramatic Club 25 Alcardee Staff 45 Cardunal Staff 35lU.1'11OI' Class Play 35 Majorette l,2,3,45 D.A.R. AWard5 Record Committee 35 Citizenship Committee 3. Audrey Grace. lunior Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 GAA. l,2,3,45 Math Club 25 Alcar- dee Staff 3,45 Operetta Cast 2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,3,4. Darlene Guth, G.A.A. 1,2,35 Math Club 25 Intra-murals l,2,35 Illinois Girls State 3. Robert Dehmlow, Student Council 45 Operetta Cast 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 lntra-murals l,2,3,4. George Deihs. Senior Boys' Glee Club 35 F.F.A. l,2,3,45 lntra-murals l,2,45 Operetta Cast 3. Dorothy Dikeman. lunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Debate Club 35 Or- chestra 3. Lorna Dobler. lunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Alcardee Staff 45 Y E I I TH ANNIVERSAR D T O 'ki On - 0798 Cardunal Staff 35 Intra-murals l,2,3,45 Cantata. Muriel Hagendoorn. Mixed Chorus 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Alcardee Stati 45 Car- dunal Stall 35 Operetta Cast 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Intra-murals l,3,45 Iunior Class Play 35 Telegraphic Bowling Tournament5 Tele- graphic Basketball Shooting Tournament. Evelyn Hansen. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2, 3,4. Elaine Heimann, lunior Girls' Glee Club l5 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 Alcardee Staff 45 Band 1,25 Orchestra l,2,45 Girls' Senior Trio. Pearl Helm, Iunior Girls' Glee Club ly Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Student Council 1,25 Secretary ol Iunior Class5 G.A.A. l,2,3, President 45 Alcardee Stall 45 Editor ot Cardunal 35 Operetta Cast 3,45 lntra-murals l,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Telegraphic Bowl- ing Tournament. George Iohnson. Finch Iuhre. Mixed Chorus 3,45 Student Council 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Dramatic Club 45 Alcardee Stati 2,3,45 Speech 45 Operetta Cast 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Intra-murals 25 lunior Class Play 35 Chairman of Calender Committee 35 One Act Play Di- rector5 Cafeteria Cashier. Barbara Doyle. lun- ior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3. Wesley Ebel, President Senior Class5 ln- tra-murals l,2,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 45 Foot- ball l,2,3,4.Lois Ehlert. lunior Girls' Glee Club l5 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Alcardee 3,45 Intra-murals l,2,3,45 Cantata. Iames Evans, Senior Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Alcardee 45 Cardunal 45 Operetta Cast l,2,3,45 Band l,2, 3,45 Orchestra 25 Drum Major 25 Chairman of Citizenship Committee 3, Richard Karolus. Senior Boys' Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus l5 Operetta Cast l,2,3,4. Indy Kempe, Senior Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 G.A.A. 35 Alcardee Staff 45 Intra-murals 45 Transferred from Luther Institute. Edward Kurt. Band l,2, 3,45 lntra-murals l,2,45 Track 25 Basketball l,2,3, Shirley Kurt. lunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 Intra- murals l,2,35 Cantata. Iames Lando, Football 45 Transferred from Lake Forest High School. Barbara Lantz, lunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Al- cardee Staff 3,45 Cardunal Staff 35 Operetta Cast l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Iunior Class Play 35 One Act Play. Olive Leone. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Cardunal Staff 35 Orchestra 1,25 Intra-murals l,2,3,4. Anna Lueck. Iunior Girls' Glee Club l5 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Dramatic, Club 45 Alcardee Staff 45 Operetta Cast 3,45 intra-murals l,2,3,45 Iunior Class Play 35 Cheerleader 45 Christmas Play. Phyllis Melahn, Senior Girls' Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 2,45 Alcardee Staff 45 Cardunal Stati 35 Debate Club 25 Declamation 45 Band l,2,45 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,4. Evelyn Mer- iens, lunior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2. Robert Meyer. F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,45 Track 3,45 Football l,2,3,4. Marilyn Miller. Mixed Chorus 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Alcardee Staii 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Cashier-cafeteria ly Chief Cook-cafeteria 2. Ioan Schmidt, Iunior Girls' Glee Club l5 Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Alcardee Staff 3,45 Operetta TH ANNIVERSARY ED eniorfi Cast 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,3. Howard Schmoldt, lntra-murals 4. Anita Schroeder, Senior Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Class Secre- tary 45 G.A.A. 35 Operetta Cast 35 Intra-murals 3,45 Iunior Class Play 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Girls' Senior Trio 45 Palatine Township High School l,2. Wendell Schuett. Senior Boys' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus l,25 Class Secretary lg Class Vice-President 35 Operetta Cast 35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball. Wil- liam Miller, Student Council 45 Class Vice- President 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Operetta Cast 35 Band l,3,45 Intramurals l,45 Track 3,45 Bas- ketball 35 Football l,2,3,4. Mary Lou North- cliife, Iunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 G.A.A. l,2,35 Math Club 25 Or- chestra ly Intra-murals l,2,3. Barbara Page. Senior Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Math Club 25 Home Group President 2. Dolores ITIO 079 Pearson. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,3,4. Nancy Peterson. lunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Student Council Treasurer 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Vice-President-Math Club 25 Alcardee Herald 3,45 Cardunal Staff 35 Intra-murals l,2, 3,45 Iunior Class Play Prompter 3. Libby Prachar, Math Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Speech 45 Band l5 Orchestra 2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,35 Majorette 25 Assistant Librarian 45 One Act Play 4. Rolf Schuhr, Oberschule fur Iungen in Aulbantorm Bethel B! Germany l,2. Richard Schultz. Intra-murals l,2,45 Basketball 2,35 Assistant Librarian 4. Virginia Schutt. lunior Girls' Glee Club lj Student Council Secretary 45 G.A.A. l,2,45 Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 45 Alcardee Staff 45 Intra-murals l,2,3,45 Christmas Play. Alladee Schwartz, Iunior Girls' Glee Club ly Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,3,4. Gene Rakow. lunior Boys' Glee Club l5 Senior Boys' Wendell Sebuett Anita Sehroecler Howard Sehmolclt f ,.,, I Ioan Schmidt '. 6: 1 Marilyn Miller Robert Meyer f Evelyn Mertens 5 Phyllis Melahn 3 5 Anna Lueck rf' Olive Leone Delores Pearson Barbara Page Mary Lou Northclitte NVilliam Miller Kenneth Ross Iohn Reel Robert Rattray Darlene Ruth Gene Rzikow Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus l,2,35 Class President 25 Alcardee Staff 35 Operetta Cast l,2,35 Intra-murals l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Iunior Class Play 3. Darlene Rath. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2, 3,4. Robert Rattray, Band 25 Math Club 2. Iohn Reel. F.F.A. 1,25 Debate Club 25 Intra- murals 1,25 Colby High School. Kenneth Ross, Intra-murals 45 Football l,2,3,4. Stephen Scul- ley. Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Alcarclee Staff 3,45 Cardunal Staff 35 Debate Club 3,45 Declama- tion 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Iunior Class Play 35 Magic Acts. Curt Siffrar. Iunior Boys' Glee Club l5 Senior Boys' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Operetta Cast l,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Intra-murals 45 Football 2,45luT1iO1' Class Play 35 Basketball Manager 2,3. Marion Spuehler, Plato Center High School. Charles Stenstrom, Speech 45 Intra-murals 1,25 Track 35 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball 3. Alladet Schwartz Virginia Schutt Richard Stbultz Rolf Schuhr Libby Przich ir Nancy Peterson Charles Stenstrom Marion Spuehler Curt Siffrar Stephen Sculley E Ruth Stephens lean Stewart Robert Uteg Iames Wagner Tom Young La Vonne Zange Ruth Stephens, lunior Girls' Glee Club 15 Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club 25 G.A.A. l. lean Stewart. Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,45 Dramatic Club 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Band l,2,35 Orchestra 2,45 Intra-murals 45 Hampshire Township High School5 Library Assistant 4. Marilyn Sund. Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 G-.A.A. 35 Operetta Cast 35 Intra-murals 2,3,45 Majorettes 2,3,45 Girls' Senior Trio 4. Iohn Thoms. Operetta Cast 35 Band l,2,3,45 Intra-murals l,2,45 Basket- ball 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Operetta Cast l,2. Barbara Toussaint, Iunior Girls' Glee Club l5 Senior Girls' Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 2,45 Alcardee Staff 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Speech 2,35 Declarnation 45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 lntra-murals 25 Iunior Class Play 3. Robert Uteg, Iunior Boys' Glee Club l5 Senior Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,45 Student Council Vice-President 3, President 45 Presi- dent ot Iunior Class5 Alcardee Staff 45 Speech 25 Operetta Cast 3,45 lntra-murals 1,45 Iunior Class Play 35 Drum Major 2,3,45 Candy Booth Manager 2,3,4. Iim Wagner, Student Council Marilyn Sund Edward Warner lean Zengcr l,25 Math Club 2, President 25XCOrduI'1C1l Staff 35 Band l5 Orchestra 25 Intra-murals l,25 Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Football l,25 Iunior Class Play 35 Chairman of Record Committee. Edward Warner, Iunior Boys' Glee Club l5 Senior Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,35 Cardunal Staff 35 Operetta Cast 45 lntra-murals l,2,4. Dorothy Weldon. Iunior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Alcardee Staff 45 Cardunal Staff 35 Intra-murals l,2,3,45 Speech Club 25 Assistant Librarian. Gale Wendt. Senior Boys' Glee Club 45 Football Manager 25 Basketball 1. Tom Young, Iunior Boys' Glee Club 15 Senior Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Operetta Cast l,2,3,45 Intra- murals l5 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,4. LaVonne Zange, Cardunal Staff 35 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 lntra-murals 2. lean Zenger, St. Marys' High School5 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Student Council 3,45 Treasurer of Senior Class5 G.A.A. 35 intra-murals 2,3,4. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO Iohn Thoms Barbara Tousseunt Dorothy VVcldon Gale NVtndt fiCUIIfflIlll'lf from page .742 With the production of a hilarious comedy, Every Family Has One, they were off to a successful start. Class rings were ordered, and when they finally were delivered, were welcomed with much enthusiasm. ln December they were treated to a super party by the senior class. Time sped by this year! Basketball season passed by all too quickly, leaving them memories ot cheering their team through regional, sectional, and even downstate tournaments. Throughout the school year an able staff of juniors were busy editing a snap- py uatomic edition annual. With the excellent aid of Mr. Moar, their adviser, they did well! Their masterpiece was well received at the end of the year. May came! This class proved to have talent since they were well represented in the operetta and the music and drama festival. They also showed their artistic ability by the beautiful decorations at their lunioreSenior prom. They ended this year by having their annual picnic at Trout Park. September nineteen hundred and forty- seven seemed to sneak up, and before they knew it the Class of '48 was on their last lap of their high school journey. This year they acquired two new guardian angels, Miss Pergande, and Mr. Burnison, who replaced Miss Miller and Mr. Hardy. With their able guidance they elected Wes Ebel, president, Bill Miller, vice president, Anita Schroeder, secretary, and lean Zenger, treasurer. Football seemed more glamorous than dangerous this year and our class held up through it in fine fashion. The Car- dunal Varsity ended up second in the final standing. In Ianuary they entertained the juniors to a very entertaining evening, the an- nual Seniorhlunior dance. As time passed the Dundee Varsity basketball team showed fans what Dun- dee could do in that sport. Ray Bruening, Tom Young, Wendell Schuett, and Fritz Faber demonstrated their abilities and talent in basketball. The class Watched the boys Whip team after team, going on to win the Little Seven trophy. Then came tournaments, and oh! what fun. In May dramatic enthusiasts came from near and far to witness the great produc- tion of the Senior Class Play, A Little Honey, directed by Mrs. Mackland. Then came those busy days for the Seniors. Class Day was upon them and gone before they could realize it. Finally came graduation, one of the biggest events which triumphantly brought to a close tour wonderful years, long to be remembered by the class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight. OFFICERS seared, Le-fr to Right: Hclcn Brockman ,,,,,,,,,,, Donald Buchanan, Ir. ,,,,,,. . Secretary ....,...Prcsider1t Miss Keeler ,,,.,..........,.,,., ....... A clvisor Standing, Left to Right: Bruce Lindquist ......Y..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... Treasurer Iohn Brittain .........., Y,,YY,.YY V ice President Mr. Phillips ,,,,. ...,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, A dvisor uniom gg ome ay .Malclen jfufk E JQOWH BATES By bus, by car, by foot, by thumb, all one-hundred six freshies rolled in from Carpentersville, Algonquin, and Dundee, to begin this first year at Dundee Com- munity High School. Scared-'P l'll say We Were, but We pulled up our sleeves and right off elected our class officers: Richard Glaser, president, Iim Yurs, vice president, Lorraine Suchy, secretary, and Barbara Rath, treasurer. How's that for a start? ln the fall We returned, one year behind us, two members less and three years to go. Again our officers were elected, this time Ronnie Palmer, president, Deloris Schumacher, vice president, Natalie Zange, secretary, and Iim Yurs, treasurer. CSO that's Where our money Wentlj Yes sir, that sophomore year we really were in there pitching and came up With a Frosh-Soph football team that did Well for itself, just look whom we had: Tony Maretti, Gordon Martin, Carl Brettschnei- der, Ronnie Palmer, jim Masi, Bruce Lind- quist, Richard Koss, and Richard Glaser. October arrived, bringing with her the sophomore party, corn-stock decorations and all. The entertainers were: Donna Eggerton, Susie Haslett, Teri Rakow, Don Buchanan and john Brittain, We'll put that party down as one never to be for- gotten. Winter snow couldn't stop us, We just dragged the boys off the football field and on to the basketball floor. The regu- lars were: Bruce Lindquist, Gordon Mar- tin, Carl Brettschneider, lack Ervin, Ron- nie Palmer, and Dick Glaser. When spring finally arrived, we had our class picnic-this started off with a bang, and ended up with a crash! Good food: fancy salads, and cakes certainly made halt the fun. Miss Keeler and Mr. Phillips, our class advisors, came along and joined the party. Our sophomore year came to a close, and everyone was Waiting to return in September a mighty junior. So in a few months, there We Were, Walking into D.C.H.S. as juniors -- upperclass men! fCon1inued on page Z9Q TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIOI Donald Aniballi- Ort -Curly hair and lots of dare go together. Edward Berkley- Ed- die -I know more than you think I do. Bruce Blanken- Buck --By the way, where are we? Charles Bollmann- Chuck - Studious, but otherwise normal. Carl Brettschneider- Star -l'rn just a ladies' man at heart. Audrey Brey- Amd -She's an outdoor gal. Richard Briesch-- Dick -I don't ask questionsg I just have fun. Iohn Brittain- Wheeler -I think I'll follow in my father's footsteps, Helen Brockman- Sadie -I always play the com- edy parts. Iohn Brooks- Iohnnie -Horses, horses, horses! Barbara Brown- Barb - When she starts laughing, there's no stopping her. Donald Aniballi Edward Berkley Bruce Blanken Charles Bollmann Leonard Bovce Carl Brcttschneider Audrey Brey Richard Briesch Iohn Brittain Helen Brockman Iohnnie Brooks Barbara Brown swat . H. . X ia, Donald Buc lean Buhrow limb Burke Put Burnison Duane Falbe Thelma Butcher Roger Co Donna Iennnc Fhlert Al Ioannc lihlert Ianct Erh lack Ervin Mary Faber Stuart Keller hanan Harold Flannery lack Frisby Tom Gutlncy Richard Glaser lack Grace pe-l Egcrton ice Mae Hcitlemann Pat Hennessy Edwin Holland Iune Horn Daniel lkert Leonard Iohanson Robert Kellermann Richard Krceger l '.--' i 1' Vernon Krunfus ' .. 'V il Robert Kuhns or V, if! if Donald Buchanan- Corky -Class president with personality plus. lean Buhrow- lean -As sweet and nice as she is quiet. Bob Burke- Bob -A little package of dynamite. Pat Burnison- Butch -Make room-here I come. Duane Falbe- Mouse -Will he grow up to be a rat? Harold Flannery- Harold - Keep trying. lack Frisby-- Sugar''QGilberts is quite a town. Tom Gaffney- Strap - TH ANNIVERSARY ED unions I-low's the Weather up there? Richard Glaser - Dick -Tall, blonde, and terrific. Iack Grace - lack - Wine, women, and, song. Thelma Butcher- Teddy -Oh, those Elgin males! Roger Copel- lacques -l'm ci little trouble maker. Donna Egerton- Donna - Who's Wes? Ieanne Ehlert- Twin -No, you're not seeing double. Alice Mae Heide- mann- Maizie -Always sweet and fair. ITIOI e I 1 I! of 1948 Patricia Hennessy- Pat -The cuter they are, the better they suit kme. Edwin Holland- Ed -I'rn not scared, that's my crew cut. Iune Horn-''Iune -Artistically inclined. Dan- iel Ikert- Dar1ny -Cars bring trouble. Leon- ard Iohanson- Lenny -New, from Lane Tech. Ioanne Ehlert- Io -It's easy to tell us apart. Ianet Erb-- Ian -l like spaghetti, don't you? lack Ervin- Pear-head -What a .3 2: .,,V-V Z . r ' ' 'QQ ,. Q .Jizz character! Mary Faber- Fritz -Blonde hair and brown eyes-nice combination! Stuart Keller- Muggs -No person should be over- worked. Robert Kellermarm - Mummy - What do these quiet people think about? Richard Kreeger- Dick -Gable can retire- here I come! Vernon Krunius- Crum -l've got freckles and you haver1't. Robert Kuhns - Bob --I'rn telling you-brains are valuable. ., 2 15 . . L aw Ml ,i . ,, . ML 4 fl 4 fig 'hw ai' ,E- fiisi- Zi' w e ,.- - . 5 'QE Ei lean Lange- lean --lt's so peaceful in the country. Bruce Lindquist- Bruce -An all around good guy. Gordon Martin- Woody -I know all the answers. Iames Mo.si- Iim- my --Bright eyes and loud laughter. Iane Mattsen- lane -Are you kidding? Ted Mc- Ardle- Tedcly -School would be fine with- out teachers. Neil Schartow- Neil -Small, but oh so cute! Eileen Schroeder- Shorty -Full of fun and fancy tree. Iames Schuldt I 1 uniom - lim -Our prize athlete. Delores Schu- macher- Dee -Me no like Banker, me like Broeker. lack McMunamon- Mick -An Irish temper? Laverne Meier- Suzie -I know it. Clifford Mensing- Cliff -Drop over and see me some time. Arlene Nelson- Nellie - Don't say anything against Barrington. Iac- queline Nerge- Iackie -Lite can be so in- teresting. Betty Olsen- Oley -When does she study? Betty Schuring - Betty - Oh TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION az Yi V7 .rr,8Vw 4. if , fi ,iz . . . . noe.. . ..,., - -wgggrf.,r.t.., rd eww: I -rrt.:Q..,:g,.... 5' 'ZX sf 3. 079 those bus drivers. Marian Schuring- Merr -Yoo-hoo-Helen! Robert Shannon- Bob - The sky's the limit. lean Sta1ford- Iean - A good heart is worth gold. Helen Page- He1en -Tall and stately. Ronald Pagels- Peg-leg -Well, l'm here-now tell me why, Ronald Palmer- Ronnie -Good looks and good manners-what more could you ask for? Donald Plote- Don -Farming isr1't half bad. Delores Schumacher Iames Schuldt Eileen Schroeder Neil Schartow Ted McArdle lane Mattsen Iumes Musi Gordon Martin Bruce Lindquist lean Lange lean Stafford Robert Shannon Marian Schuring Betty Schuring Betty Olsen Iacqueline Nerge Arlene Nelson Clifford Mensing LaVerne Meier lack McManuman Dorothy Thiede Gene Theissing Lorraine Suehy Rosemarie Stuchlik Elaine Samuelson Barbara Rath Donald Plote Ronald Palmer Ronald Pagels Helen Page Barbara Rath- Bobbie -I also think Gilberts is quite a town. Elaine Samuelson- Sam- my -Someday he'll come along. Rosemarie Stuchlik- Hody -Such a busy person. Lor- raine Suchy- Lucy -The answer to a boy's prayer. Gene Theissing - Gene - I hate bright lights. Dorothy 'l'hiede- Dorothy - She sure twirls a mean baton. Q J Lila Toppcl Eugene Turskey XV:1lter Voss Ruth W81lCk Iulius YVessel lack Weidman Iames Yurs Ioyce Yurs Orvul Volkcning Iohn Voss Norma XVz1gner Diunc Welch Martin Wilharm Nancy Young is 2 fa n 1' I ,f.W new I-xxx Natalie Zringe Iean Zirk Lila Toppel- Leia -I like cm good joke. Eu- gene Turskey- Turk -Men are men-period. Orval Volkening-''Orval -Girls, here I come. Iohn Voss- lohn -He always knows the right answer. Walter Voss- Walt -Don't get me excited while l'm driving. Ruth Waack- Ruthie -Go away boys, you bother me. Norma Wagner- Norma -Seen, but not heard. Diane Welch- Lee -A thinking mind and gentle manner. Iulius Wessel- N ,ua Wes -Now, let's do it this way. lack Weid- man- lack -l'm a little mechanic with big ideas. Martin Wilhurm - Marty - Nobody knows the trouble l've seen. Nancy Young- Bil1 -With never a Worry or a care. Iames Yurs- lim -Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Ioyce Yurs- Lu -A tair maiden is always a true friend. Natalie Zange- Nat -A picture of radiant youth. lean Zirk- leanie -l am laughing with you. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO .li fC0l1fI'IlllCli from page 222 Why we could feel the weight on our shoulders already. Yes! those frosh-soph would really have to pop-to for us nowl Class officers were elected tyes, we knew we had to have officers--traditiorv al, you knowj. President, Don Buchanan, vice president, Iohn Brittaing secretary, Helen Brockman, and treasurer, Bruce Lindquist. CLeave it to Bruce to find the moneylj Football season rolled around and the junior class made history -we made a stand and sold: hotdogs, coke, coffee, and candies, When it came to making money, we knew how, or rather Miss Keeler and Mr. Phillips knew how, Next on our list was the class play, which, we'll just have to admit, turned out to be a smashing hit. CWell, we thought soil With the play and a little of Bruce's help, we were able to pay for the prom. Later we ordered our class rings, went to the junior-Senior party, and began one of our biggest events - publishing the Cardunal-which is a huge job in itself. We almost lost Mr. Moar in the struggle, but as anyone can see, it all came through fine, tWe hope so, anywayj Spring was in the air, and so were the decorations for the prom-it turned out to be a gay affair, one long to be remem- bered, ln fact, our whole junior year is a big memory which every member of the class will never forget. Remember - there's only one thing greater than a junior, and that is a senior. lt won't be long now! 29 50l0A0l'l'l0l Q5 :C 2l1l I'L fo 01208 .14 6! Smzed, Left zo Right: Mr. dc Lacey, Norman Dahn, George Christie, Malcolm Baresel, Mel- vin Bcthke, Ronalcl Brinkmann. Second Row: Nancy Burnison, Beatrice Brittain, lean Crotty, Auclrey Brown, Vivian Alclis, Verna Ebert, Lucille Ahrens. Third Row: Donald Brettschnei- der, Tom Alclis, Bclva Butcher, Beverly Barthold, Carol Buhrow, Barbara Ehlert, Ianet Egcrton. Fourth Row: lim Brcytung, Ierry Dougherty, Herbert Bos- wau, Wenclcll Schuette, Marvin Dchmlow, Don Christie, Art Conro, Norman Dehmlow. OFFICERS President .......,,,,,,,,.,,,....,.....,,. Iohn Knutson Vice President ......... .,,,,, ,,,,,,,. U r ban Myers Secretary-Treasurer YY.,Y,v, Audrey Rowson The class of l95U had the amazing enrollment of one hundred and thirteen students at the beginning of the Fresh- man year. The officers last year Were: lim Murphy, president, Gene Plummer, vice-president, and Betty Schuring, sec- retary-treasurer. ln the fall of this year the enrollment Went down to one hundred and seven. The officers elected were: Iohn Knutson, president, Urban Myers, vice-president, and Audrey Bowson, secretary-treas- urer. Those in the Student Council for last year and this, are Virginia Reid, leri Rakow, lean Ann lohnson, Else Hoiberg, Carl Radde, Dick Thorns, Bob Miller, and Charles Hachtel. Out on the football field our class was Well represented by Ierry Dougherty, Malcolm Baresel, Marvin Dehmlow, Charles Hachtel, Urban Myers, Bob Unruh, Bob Wroga, Bill Melahn, and Carl Radde. Next came our Sophomore party in November with the majority of the Sophomores helping decorate the gym into a fall scene, being entertained at the party by the talented lerry Dough- erty, Carol Roemer, and the girls sextet. This was followed by tempting refresh- ments. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Acting as our graci- ous chaperons were Miss Keeler, Miss Sanborn, Miss Grams, Miss Pergande, Mr. and Mrs. Burnison, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. de Lacey, and Mr. Moar. Holding up the good name of the Sophomores in D.C.H.S. basketball were Leonard Waschow, Ierry Dougherty, Bob Wroge, and Charles I-lachtel serv- ing as regulars with Bob Unruh, Marvin Dehmlow and Eugene Dobler as sub- stitutes. VVe started out with a bang last year and are growing stronger as we go on. We're almost upperclassmen now so We Won't have to keep all our Wonder- ful talent hidden for fear of shaming other classes. lust watch us in the future! TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO 77 oleve fo olzafll TAYLOR Sealed, Lrfz to Righl: Mrs. Mackland, David Holtz, Carl Freund, Robert Iulke, Kenneth Eickstaedt, Charles Hachtel. Second Row: Ralph Helm, Iohn Iones, Marilyn Iohnston, Elaine Knuth, Louis lirmel, Phyllis Iurs, Gene Haertel. Third Row: Mary Fraser, Patricia Iohnson,Marilyn Gar- relts, Richard Holtz, Else Hoiberg, lean Iohnson, Dale Grafelman. Fourth Row: Tom Falbe, Lorraine Knuth, Shirley Felgenhauer, Ioan Gesford, Helen Huuschild, Elaine Everson, Hazel Hoeft. Scared, Left .fo Righf: Carol Michael- is, Iohn Knutson, Charles Latina, Bill Milahn, Bob Miller. Stroud Row: Miss Sanborn, Mary Kress, George Lazansky, Dick Lindquist, lim Mur- phy, Virginia Reid, Ioan Rauschert. Third Row: Gene Plummer, Peggy Moll, Virginia Puffpaif, Dorothy Mud- feldt, Ieri Rakow, Shirley Reese, Vir- ginia Leone. Fourth Row: Richard Rakow, Glenn Mensing, David Nick- els, Conrad Letto, Carl Radde, Carol Miller, Urban Myers. Seated, Lei! Io Right: Bob Wroga, Bob Unruh, Dick Weldon, Mr. Moar, Sally Spalding, Marilyn Sandblom, Beverly Richolson. Second Row: Len- ora Robinette, Sally Wear, Margaret Vollmann, Tom Stevenson, Gloria Reimer, Betty Schuring, Bernice Roe- mer. Third Row: Audrey Rowson, Elwood XVienke, Helen Rover, Char- mayne Roepke, Norman Schock, Carol Roemer, Kathryn Seyller, Elizabeth Rouley. Fourth Row: Iames Voss, Robert Stuehler, Leonard Volkening, Dick Thoms, Sally Young, Leonard VVaschoW, Don Uteg. Sealed, Left to Mgfzt: Roland Beth, Gordon Anderson, Coles Dunne, Miss Putta, Richard Aniballi, lack Bolger, Iohn Boor. Second Row: Ioan Ander- son, Melva Baumann, Dick Bollmann, Pat Creagen, lim Bellows, Kenneth Bruhn, Tom Eberly. Third Row: Ruth Berkley, Eldon Andres, Arwin Berkley, Burdetter Enger, Marlene Colborn, Nancv Bethke, Willy Copel, Beverly Christopherson. Fourth Row: Kenneth Barthold, Sue Chappel, Tom Armstrong, Nancy Bailey, Ronald Conro, Doris Carlson, Wallace Bye. Sealed, Left to Righz: Delores Genz, Newlyn Knutson, Bob Fender, Miss Hoerner, Marvin Hinrich, Carl Fons. Second Row: David Gromer, Howard Holland, Lloyd Hoffman, Marcia Haverkampf, Carol Heinz, Mary Kamp, Iewel Knauss. Third Row: Ann Fraser, Rose Marie Koeppel, Ioanne Hauri, Willard Genz, Fred Holtz, Pat Genz, Irma Fischer. Fourth Row: Muriel Kobs, Dan Fer- ensen, Lois Iolitz, Nancy Hopp, Bob King, Charles Halverson, Andy Halle. Sealed, Left to Righi: Robert Kunz. Ronald Nehls, Kenneth Kreeger, Mr. Bogaard, Clyde Mueller, Iames Nolte. Second Row: Marilyn Krueger, Ger- ald Lange, Neil Nesler, Gary Miller, Ioan Petitti, Fred Lang. Third Row: Irene Lueck, Phyllis Peters, Carolyn Page, Charles Miller, lane Lamz, Morla Moss, Rosina Leone. Fourth Row: Dave Markel, Kenneth Mick, Dina Olinger, Evert Orndahl, Ruth Larson, Barbara Peterson, Ioe Mon- tonye. H NN RY EDITIO Seated, Lefl to Right: Ronald Rath, Lois Schaiffer, Mr. Green, Richard Schultz, Kent Shoellhorn. Second Row: Anna Radtke, Betty Rosenthal, Casper Roemer, Beatrice Schwartz, Dana Wright, Beverly Toussaint, Thirzi Row: Alberta Taylor, Ralph Toppel, Betty Waschow, Florence Schumacher, Gene Unruh, Marilyn Schreiber, Fourth Row: Ioan Wig- gins, Carol Schuring, Ronald Rathjen, Eugene Wagner, Virginia Wessel, Lois Plote, Geraldine Wells. N 0 EPQJAIQQQFL Egin .95 ,yay me WMWL v AUSONIUS OFFICERS President ,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,..,... Tom Armstrong Vice President .........,................ Willie Copel Secreta ry-treasure One hundred six excited Freshmen appeared in the morning assembly on September 2. The one thought in each mind was l-low can l find my Way to all my classes in this huge building. Though it was hard at first, We finally got used to it and were soon on time to every class. The class advisors were Miss Putta and Mr. Bogard. On September 5 We elected Thomas Armstrong president, Willy Copel, vice-president, and lames Nolte, secretary-treasurer. The boys Who Went out for football were Roland Beth, Kenneth Bruhn, Dan Ferensen, Lloyd Hoffman, Newlyn Knut- son, loe Montanye, lim Nolte, Ronald Rathjen, Kent Shoellhorn, and Gene Wagner. On November 22 the Freshman party Was held. The chairmen of the commit- tee were: refreshments, Doris Carlsong cleanup, Betty Rosenthal, games, Dan Ferensen, entertainment, Nancy Bethkeg music, Beverly Toussaint. Many others served on the committees and helped I' ...,.,i,,,....Iim Nolte make the party a success. Entertain- ment Was provided by Dolores Genz who sang two selections and Betty Ro- senthal who played the piano. Movies Were shown and dancing was enjoyed by everyone. Roland Duke Beth represented us on the Frosh-Soph basketball team. Those on the Freshman team were Ken- neth Bruhn, Tom Eberly, Newlyn Toby Knutson, Ronald Nehls, lames Nolte, lack Bolger, Richard Bollman, Willard Genz, Dave Markel, Charles Miller, and foe Montanye. The Freshman Dramatic club was or- ganized in November, with Miss Putta as sponsor. Carol Schuring was elected president and Beverly Toussaint, secre- tary. Marilyn Schrieber and Betty Ro- senthal were elected to serve as board members. Members of our class were also ac- tive in many other activities. We were well represented with scholastic and citizenship awards. Watch us go to town next year as sophomores. .gikoof g0U8If'Ifllflfl8lfl we .lgounclafion O we Wafion .96 left lo Riglzf: P. VV. Rnuschcrt, St L'l'!'ItlI'y,' M. A. Toussziiritg F. VV. Roberts, P1'c'.v!rlez1l,' Irving F. Masong H. D. Iacobs, Pri11c1'p1z1,' Ralph W. Holm. BOARD OF EDUCATION From the time of its ancient inception, the American nation has been famous lor its system ot tree education under local control. The men pictured above on this page are carrying out this tra- dition in most complete fashion, and can be counted upon to represent the best interests ot this district education- ally, tinancially, and legally. Most of them are Veterans of many years ot board-ot-education experience, and those who are new, comparatively, have been quickly found to measure up to the high quality maintained as standard by board personnel over the decades, and have found public ap- proval ot their policies and abilities in being repeatedly elected to the same membership again. Much of what we have accomplished as a school, We owe to these unseltish, community-spirited men, and the CAR- DUNAL congratulates them on their years ot ettort and service in our behalf. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO 37 ucafion ,gb Mum ,,D10GENES r Firxl Row, Left to Right: Ronald Palmer, William Miller, Robert Dehmlow, Mr. Iacobs, Mr. Moar, Miss Sanborn. Second Row: Virginia Reid, Doris Carlson, Kenneth Bruhn, Ieri Rakow, Alberta Taylor, Else Hoiberg, Nancy Peterson, Iean Ann Iohnson. Third Row: Richard Kreeger, Iames Masi, Helen Brockman, lean Zengcr, Virginia Schutt, Kathrine Dalby, Lorraine Suchy, Natalie Zange. Fourth Row: Curt Siffrar, Robert Miller, Carl Brettschneider, Newlyn Knutson, Robert Uteg, Charles Hachtel, Richard Thoms, Carl Radde. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of rep- resentatives from the sixteen different home groups. The officers for this year Were: Bob Uteg, president, Ronnie Pal- mer, vice-president, Virginia Schutt, secretary, and Nancy Peterson, treas- urer. Many Varied and interesting assem- bly programs and parties are spon- sored by the Council. It also has charge of records, dancing after basketball games, and providing bus transporta- tion to out-of-town games. Besides pro- viding such means of entertainment, it furnishes honor ribbons, Citizenship pins, and Honor Society pins. The Homecoming celebration was the new project started by this year's council. Lorraine Suchy was selected as the queen, and Pearl Helm and Helen Brockmann were her assistants. A dance in the gymnasium followed the game. Many alumni and students were present, and it was a huge success. As a member of the Northeast Dis- trict of Illinois State Association of Stu- dent Councils, our council sent dele- gates to the convention at DeKalb High School. Those who attended Were: Bob Uteg, Nancy Peterson, lean Zenger, Lorraine Suchy, Kathryn Dalby, Vir- ginia Schutt, Ieri Rakow, and Curt Siff- rar. Delegates were also sent to the state convention held at Peoria. Sealed, Left ro Right: lean Zenger, Nancy Peterson, Miss Sanborn. Smnzling: Mr. lambs, Ronald Palmer, William Miller, Robert Uteg, Mr. Moar. .9lfLJ8l'lf'gCLCblAg oorcbnafing ommiffee Having had its inception in the old citizenship committee, we have en- larged the scope of this group, changed its name as well as its duties, and made it the central, coordinating body mid- way between faculty and student coun- cil organizations. TH ANNIVERSARY ED It supervises the citizenship program and awards, coordinates and integrates faculty and student calendar dates, and contacts and correlates student and tac- ulty opinion. Its members report back to faculty and student council and im- plement resultant decisions. ITIO .gzwlenffi .911 Zia ecwji imeggkf . f f QL -zgszsswmum N blbull Co-Cnpnzim' Dick Brown XVaddy!' Bruenin :dent Council Presidcnz Bob Utcg rlqelball C apmin lim Schuldt rtor' of Alczzrdcc' Margaret Crichton 'fident of Sophomore Cfasx Iohn Knutson 'lor of Carzimml Iuyce Yurs xidcmt of Freshman Claxs Tom Armstrong -.Q--. 37 O x x 7 XX X rgii, 9 O O W X ff X 2 I 1 K fl vqzff Although the greatest emphasis of our school lite is placed upon scholastic learning in academic and voca- tional subjects, we find ourselves in a vast array of student activities which lend enthusiasm, color, and even much practical value to life at D.C.H.S. Our new library, our new Homecoming Queen election, and our new electrically lighted athletic tield perhaps illustrate the all-round character of these activities this past year. ,,,,,,,. ,. ,,r, 1 ,,,,,,,. ig '-,,,, -lzs f 1 rw .,., ' 1' it fm fl ':':' IIHIM iii,i,,, ,iiiiiiii ll i ttt ttnrl t t ri r irr it ,r,, ,,,,,,..., i'i itn trtnii hitttlt tttf tt4i4t'ttt ' t't ti ' i'44' titi' 1 ' i' .'fsE1:42-I: H152 :1:1::i1.2.':2iggQ5QfQ.j'- isisQaisisisisisisfsiaisisf5525225555525222125555si25s5si2i2i2i55s55i5 EEQEQE1217:1232EfifEQ322222EQEQEQESEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ: ,.,. f,g.g.-212121 . ini: A:f:1 25111 'iif ': 'ZZZI . , a ,-.-. H I .iil l T Lefz lo Right: Barbara Toussaint, Finch Iuhre, lean Stewart, Libby Prachar, Phyllis Melahn. Ifle .!4Cf :Zack , .yn .MJ jing 1l'ly parfa H SHAKESPEARE A serious one-act play, Dark Wind, was presented in the Music and Drama Festival by a cast chosen from the Dra- matic Club. It was ably directed by Finch luhre. lean Stewart acted as stage manager, and Miss Putta super- vised the production. Members of the cast included Nurse Bates, Phyllis Me- lahn, leri Stevens, lean Stewart, Nurse Fleming, Libby Prachar, and Nurse Grayson, Barbara Toussaint. ln Dark Wind, a vivid and poig- nant drama of women in war, a hos- pital transport freighter is battling storm winds through a sector strewn with deadly floating mines. The nurses have been on duty almost constantly through long tiring hours, with the knowledge that only a miracle can see the ship safely through the night. Nurse Grayson, the head nurse, is stern, unfeeling, machine-like, and hated by the others. She has no memories, no illusions, and-because the one prayer of her life has not been answered-no hope for the hereafter. Nurse Fleming breaks under the strain, not so much because she fears death, but because of what may or may not, lie beyond. ln a strange and bitter-sweet climax, Nurse Grayson's prayer is answered, and Nurse Fleming resumes her duties, no longer afraid of the dark wind. H ANNIVERSARY EDITIO ramafic cjhe jhe jhing 77 SHI-XKESPIQARIR Lights, carnera, action! We had the lights and plenty ot action. There are titty members from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. A list of points had to be achieved to retain membership in the club. The reason tor this Was to keep a high pro- fessional standard and retain only those members who are really interested in the dramatic arts. During the year the dramatic club gave tive plays: DARK WIND, TI-IE ACID TEST, Tl-IE VALIANT, SPARKINQ and SO WONDERFUL IN WI-IITE. For Christmas, the club gave CORNI-IUSK DOLL, and Finch Iuhre gave a reading of Dickens' famous CHRISTMAS CAROL. 1:10711 Row, Left Io Right: Richard Glaser, Iulius VVessel, Curt Sirfrar, Richard Weldon, Miss Puttn, Bruce Lindquist, Bexerly Richolson, Dorothy NVeld0n. Second Row: Icun Iohnson, Lucille Ahrens, Elizabeth Rouley, Marilyn Gnrrelts, Else Hoiherg, Phyllis Iurs, Barbara Lfintz, Anna Lueck, Carol Roemer. Third Row: lim Murphy, Audrey Rowson, Gloria Reimer, Peggy Moll, Ioan Rauschert, Beatrice Brittziin, Virginia Reid, Audrey Brown, Ieri Riikow. Fourth Row: Helen Rrockmun, Thelma Butcher, Roger Copel, Virginia Schutt, Betty Olsen, Carolyn Rtirtholcl, Margaret Vollmzinn, Carol Buhrow, Nancy Burnison, Helen Rover Fifth Row: Melvin Bethke, Ir., Ioan Brittziin, Dick Kreeger, Don Ruclmnan, Ir., Stephen Sculley, Carol Miller, Mary Kress, Phyllis Comstock, Muriel Hngencloorn, Alice MLIC Heidmann. 41 52971 l'l5LU8l Fran! Now, 1.011 Io Rllgfllf Richarcl Glaser, lfinch Iuhre, David Nickels, Norman Dehmlow, Stuart Keller, Roger Copel, George Lazansky, Lois Ehlert, Iunly Kempe. SCTOIZII' Now: Ioan Rauschert, Virginia Puffpaft, Ieri Rakow, Audrey Grace, Pat Burke, Carol Getzelman, Anna Lueck, Nancy Peterson, Carol Roemer, lilizalvetli Rouley. Third Raw: Melvin liethke, Ir., Alice Mae lleiclman, Donna Campbell, Ianet Erlu, lane Ferensen, lim Murphy, Iboroxliy Dikeman, Ianet ligerton, Betty Lou Schuring, Marilyn Sunil. Fonrtfz Row: Hob Uteg, Curt Siflrar, Barbara Page, Pat Burnison, Katherine Dalby, Anita Schroerler, Mary Lou Northcliile, Elaine Heimann, Ioan Scllmirlt, Pearl Helm, Marilyn Miller, Muriel Hagencloorn, Phyllis Comstock. Fifffz Row: Iulius Weasel, Iohn Brooks, Richard NVeldon, Richard Kreeger, Gene Thcissing, Oryal Volkening, Duane Falbe, Vernon Krunfus, Dorothy VVelclon, Sally Young, Evelyn Mertens. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is composed of the cream ot the crop so tar as sing- ing is concerned and under the very able direction of Miss Olga Hooker, they performed very well. The two-act operetta, Up in the Air, presented on October 24, gave the group a line opportunity to show what they could do with modern-type op- eretta. With all the various music groups working together so well, the production turned out to be a very gala event. lust before the Christmas vacation on December 19, a very impressive student TH ANNIVERSARY ED program was given. The Mixed Chorus, assisted by the Girls' and Boys' Choruses, gave a marvelous presenta- tion oi the Hallelujah Chorus trorn Handel's famous Messiah During the year they have practiced many types oi songs: sacred, light opera, and modern. Some ot the out- standing ones were: l'Glory to God from Handel's Messiah, The Lord Bless You and Keep You by Luthin, The Childrens Prayer by Humper- dinck, l'll See You Again trorn l'Bitter Sweet by Coward, and My Lovely Celia by Munro. ITIO 77 wfanf jamdourine CRANE The Boy's Senior Glee Club, which meets three days a Week, is comprised of l5 boys, all of Whom have had some previous experience in music. The group is ably directed by Mr. Green and accompanied by lim Evans. The boys made their first appearance in the operetta, Up in the Air, which was presented in the fall. All of the boys participated, and several toolc solo roles. They also took part in the Christmas program, in which they join- ed the Mixed Chorus in the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus. They made their final appearance of an enjoyable year at the Music and Drama Festival, singing a mixed pro- gram of Negro spirituals and classics. The Freshman Boy's Glee Club is one of the many activities at Dundee High School. Music is on the popular side of the boys. These boys always come through with a superb performance. The Glee Club participates in the Op- eretta, Music and Drama Festival, and other performances. They give the au- dience a chance to enjoy themselves while listening to the boys sing. Having helped out on these perform- ances the boys feel they have contrib- uted pleasure and enjoyment to the school program. Mr. Harold Green is the director and loanne I-lauri is the accompanist. Sealed, Left to Rigfzl: Iames Evans, Tom Young, Mr. Green, director, Richard Karolus, Leonard Bovce. Second Row: Ralph Helm, Gene Haertel, Iames Mur- phy, Richard Holtz, Dale Grafelman. Third Row: Bob Uteg, Herbert Boswau, Edward Warner, Leonard Volkening, Ierry Dough- erty, Urban Myers. Scared, Left to Righz: Mar- vin Hinrich, Kenneth Krcc- ger, Iohnnie Boor, Ronald Nehls, Iim Nolte, lim Beth, Mr. Green, advisor. Second Row: Ioanne Hauri, Arwin Berkley, Fred Holtz, Ralph Toppel, Tom Ebcrly, Ken- neth Bruhn,,Iames Bellows. Third Row: Richard Boll- mann, Wallace Bye, Neil Ncsler, Dan Fcrcnscn, Ron- ald Conro, David Gromcr, Gerald Lange, Tom Arm- strong, Dave Markcl. 7 J irgi .gznior orud ZA? E742 Sound gfedt .Amen v PROCTOR The Senior Chorus is composed of forty-four girls, consisting of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Out of this group there have been chosen two ensembles, the foremost consisting of: Virginia Puffpaff, Carol Roemer, Barbara Ehlert, leri Rakow, Sally Young, and janet Egerton. These girls have appeared in many programs. Their first appearance was in the Operetta, l'Up in the Air, Many of the soloists were from this chorus. The next appearance Was on the Christmas Program when they sang several numbers and then joined the Mixed Chorus in singing the Hallelu- jah Chorus. At the beginning of the second se- mester, solos Were sung by each girl, judges being the remainder of the class. The solos were very pretty and also surprising, because several new soloists were found. The girls are planning to enter the lllinois Vocal Auditions as chorus, en- sembles, trio, and soloists. They prac- ticed for some time prior to the audition and hoped to come out with top honors. No rating was available when the CARDUNAL Went to press. The girls sing music in three and four parts, mainly classics and hymns, al- though some of the better popular mu- sic is included also. The girls sang in the Music and Drama Program and on Senior Class Day. Several of the girls will be leaving us this year, but with the splendid lunior Girls We should have a bigger and bet- ter chorus next year. Front Row, Le!! I0 Right: Miss Hooker, Katherine Dalby, Marilyn Sunil, Pearl Helm, Ianct Erb, Carol Michaelis, lean Stewart, Barbara Ehlert. Scrofzfl Row: Else Hoiberg, Auilrcy Grace, Pat Burke, Allallce Schwartz, Carol Getzelnian, Anna Lucck, Shirley Kurt, Nancy Peterson, Carol Roemer, Virginia Leone. Third Row: Audrey Brown, Betty Schuring, Nancy Burnison, Helen Rover, Gloria Reimer, Ann Fraser, Beatrice Brittain, Ioan Rauschcrt, Virginia Puffpafif, Ieri Rakow. Fourth Row: Ianet Iigerton, Mary Kress, Alice Mae Heiclrnann, Thelma Butcher, Pat Burnison, lean Zenger, Ruth Waack, Margaret Vollman. Fffffz Rom: Barbara Page, lane Mattson, Marian Schuring, Sally Young, Beverly Richolson, Lorraine Brcttschneicler, Arlene Nelson, Loretta Brettschneiiler, Dorothy Thicrle. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO 44 The early Weeks of the school year Spring brought around participation Seated, Left to Right: Dolores Genz, Dina Olinger, Carol Schuring, Ioan Wiggins, Marilyn Krueger, Virginia Wessel, Nancy Hopp. Second Row: Miss Hooker, Beatrice Schwartz, Dana Wright, Melva Iean Baumann, Irene Lueck, Iewel Knauss, Irma Fisher, Ianie Lamz. Third Rauf: Geraldine Wells, Ruth Berkley, Ann Fraser, Rose Marie Koeppel, Anna Radtke, Carolyn Page, Carol Heinz, Doris Carlson. Fourzh Row: Mary Kamp, Lois Iolitz, Lois Plote, Ioan Anderson, Ruth Larson, Phyllis Peters, Ioan Petitti, Barbara Petersen, Patricia Creagen. Fifth Row: Patricia Genz, Florence Schumacher, Morla Moss, Betty Waschow, Marlene Colborn, Nancy Bcthke, Beverly Christopherson, Rosina Leone, Marilyn Schreiber. 7 ir 5 unior C orud l CC 77 .gn Wuaic .xdre Such graced Pore were occupied with vocal tryouts, and after the voices had been screened, regular rehearsals Were the order of the day. The Iunior Chorus, composed of ap- proximately 5O girls, has been one ol the favorite activities of the year. The girls, under the direction of Miss Olga Hooker, made their first appear- ance by participating in an assembly program. They proved to be Very tal- ented. They next appeared in the Op- eretta, Up in the Air, as a part of the chorus. in the lllinois Vocal Auditions. Several ot the talented singers sang solos and also sang in ensembles. Ratings had not been made available at the time the CARDUNAL Went to press. The girls enjoy singing very much and are always glad to sing for any assembly or community program. Their last appearance was in the Music and Drama program. The girls are looking forward to three more years of fun and also to becoming members ot the Senior Chorus and Mixed Chorus. Ol CAe5tI 6L . . . Firxr Rauf, Lcff lo Rlgglzzf loan Schmidt, Beverly Toussaint, Carol Miller, Sally Spalding, Mcrccdcs Holger, l.aV0nnc Zangc, Natalie Zangc, Audrey Rowsnn, lean Stewart, Finch luhrc. 56501111 Huw: Elaine Hciman, Barbara Toussaint, Ivan Lang, Leonard Iohanson, livclyn Mcrtcns, Libby Pracliar, Muriel Hagciuluorn, George Lazansky. Third Row: Mr. Grccn, Gordon Martin, Stcvc Scullcy, VVcndcll Schuctt, Donna ligcrton. 6i7AereEi uaic .gn .7Le .sighing Ofa Reef, BYRON The twenty-two musically-inclined members who represented the orches- tra added to the success of such school events as the Iunior and Senior Class Plays, the Christmas program, the Op- eretta, Up in the Air, the Music and Drama Festival, and the Baccalaureate service and Commencement program. The orchestra also entered the contest, held at Crystal Lake, and played Mig- nonette Overture-l. Baumann, Agnus Dei--G. Bizet, and Selections from The Bat-lohann Strauss. The selections played at the Music and Drama Festi- val were Themes From Tschaikowsky's Concerto No. l, and NC-4 March. As last year, Mr. Green was confront- ed with the problem of unbalanced sec- tions. The clarinet and flute sections seemed to get larger and louder, and this year the violin section has dwin- dled down to a mere two. ln answer to this problem, Mr. Green started teach- ing a number ot freshmen to play the violin. Miss Maurine Schuett assisted the director, Mr. Green, with the conduct- ing ot the orchestra, and also strength- ened the violin section with her pres- ence tor six weeks. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO ...Z?W! F1'r.-'1 Row, Lrfz fo Right: Beverly Christophcrson, Iohn Knutson, Phyllis Mclnhn, Iohn Thorns, Ronaltl lirinkmann, Curt Siftrar, NVenclcll Schuctt, Muriel Kobs, Bill Miller, VVilly Copcl. Sf-rom! Row: George Lazansky, Alberta Taylor, Auclrey Rowson, Natalie Zangc, Beverly Toussaint, Nancy Bailey, Stuart Keller, lane Mattsen, lim Murphy, Mr. Green. Third Row: Ioan Hauri, Muriel Hagentloorn, Fclwartl Kurt, lack liolgcr, Ican Lange, Pat liurnison, Barbara Toussaint, Elaine Samuelson, Betty Rosen- thal. Fonrlh Row: Sue Chappel, Ann Fraser, David Nickels, Bill Mclahn, Steve Sculley, Robert Dehmlow, Norman Dahn, Gort'on Martin, Melvin Bethkc, Ir. :S ered udic .gn we guahing Ofc: v nYRoN A drum sounded and out marched thirty gayly dressed musicians, led by six high stepping batoneers. A whistle blew, all turned to torrn a clever forma- tion that rated acclaim from all present, These words remind us all ot the toot- ball games in the tall when the band played during and between games whether it was warm, cold, Windy, calm, misting, or raining! They were always there ready to strike up a tune whenever necessary to boost morale. Then during the basketball season they again entertained tans by either playing in the balcony or marching on the gym floor. The splendid performances of the band can be credited to Mr. Green, the director, who spent many hours on planning the formations, and teaching students new styles ot playing. Again, as in other years, they repre- sented Dundee at the music contest which was held in Crystal Lake. This year the band organization was fortunate to have Miss Maurine Schuett as an assistant teacher tor a period of three months. Miss Schuett, who as- sisted with the directing and teaching ot instruments, was greatly appreciated by the students ot D.C.H.S. the short time she was here. If uggcafionfi 634 QPOI0 .QFLL . . . . jhaf IUUAMA 7!WaLe5 THE CABDUNAL With much pleasure and a great deal of pride the Cardunal staff presents to you the 1948 Cardunal. Many hours of hard Work have gone into the prepara- tion but We have enjoyed every minute oi it and it is our sincere hope that you Will get rnuch pleasure from its pages both now and in years to come. Early in the fall the staff was chosen, and Work Was begun immediately. loyce Yurs was elected editor and Na- talie Zange assistant. Pat Hennessy Was literary editor and lean Buhrow her assistant. Don Buchanan served as business manager assisted by Gene Theissing. Our advertising manager was lohn Brittain assisted by Helen Brockman and Bruce Lindquist. Other positions Were filled as follows: Organi- zation editor, Dick Glaserg assistant, Lorraine Suchy, features editor, Delores Schumacherg assistants, lackie Nerge and Audrey Brey, boys sports, Ronald Palmerg assistant, Gordon Martin, girls sports, Barbara Brown, and typists, Dorothy Thiede, Donna Egerton, Eileen Schroeder, Ruth Waack, Natalie Zange, and Pat Hennessey. Elwood Diercks and Don Buchanan assisted with the photography. Mr. Moar Was our ad- visor and was greatly responsible for the success of this yectr's book. This year in addition to the sale of advertising and the lunior Class Play, a refreshment stand at the football games was sponsored by the lunior Class to help meet expenses. First Row, Left fo Right: Richard Glaser, Ronald Palmer, Ioyce Yurs, Mr. Moar, Bruce Lindquist, Gordon Martin. Serena' Row: Jacqueline Ncrge, Barbara Brown, Audrey Brey, Delores Schumacher, Lorraine Suchy, Natalie Zange. Third Row: lean Buhrow, Ruth Waack, Iohn Brittain, Donald Buchanan, Ir., Gene Thcissing, Pat Hennessy, Helen Brockman, Dorothy Thiecle. TH ANNIVERSARY ED ITIO 3 oudanalzi, perdapd mifgond , jAinL 7, BYRON Seated, Left I0 Right: Dick Glaser, Iim Evans, Bob Uteg, Steve Sculley, Mr. Moar, Dorothy Weldon Pat Hennessy, Finch Iuhre. Second Row: Diane Welch, Barb Toussaint, Phyllis Melahn, Ioan Schmidt Lorraine Suchy, Margaret Crichton, Audrey Grace, Lorna Dobler, Delores Schumacher. Third Row Iackie Nerge, lean Buhrow, Audrey Rowson, Ieri Rakow, Carol Getzelman, Anna Lueck, Nancy Peterson Lois Ehlert, Barbara Lantz, Iudy Kempe. Fourth Row: Marilyn Miller, Sally Spalding, Phyllis Comstock Helen Brockman, Iohn Knutson, Muriel Hagcndoorn, Ioan Crotty, Elaine Heimann, Pearl Helm Katherine Dalby, Virginia Schuett. The school group that is heard from most often, aside from athletics, un- doubtedly is the Alcardee Herald staff. Tuesday mornings assignments due, Friday press deadline and Wednesday morning paper distribution became pretty much a habit of this year's school life. Seventeen issues, including a spe- cial Class Day edition, were published. In addition to the Class Day edition, the Homecoming, the beginning of bas- ketball season and all other important school events have a new feature which has been added this year is the College Spotlight, in which each issue a college or university in the Mid-West is spotlighted, that is, a brief summary of that school is given. This has proved to be quite interesting and beneficial to the seniors. Also new this year has been the sys- tem of exchanging newspapers with the schools in the Little Seven, and many other ways, schools have main- tained closer contact with their asso- ciates. On the editorial staff this year were Margaret Crichton, editor, Muriel Ha- gendoorn, co-editor, Barbara Toussaint, literary editor, Carol Cfetzelman, as- sistant, and lim Evans, business mana- ger. These seniors have capably pro- duced a very fine paper this year. jim fl 3 . two. affwe .,,,.., offs, ,aol .sfo 7' OFFICERS Iiin Schulclt ...,... ...YYY.YYYYfYYY.V P resident Iim Yurs ,.,,,..,. .....,.... 'I 'reasurer Carl Raclde ...,.,,, .... . .,,,,,,,, V ice-President Iohn Voss ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A... .,,,,,,,,,, R e porter George Dcihs YYYY,...,fYYYYYYYYY....,....YYVYYY SCCFCIZIFY Tom Gaffney ..,A..,...,,..,....,,,,.,,,,.... Watchdog The F. F. A. helped improve the soil testing and planned fertility programs for farmers around Dundee. The boys made shakers and many racks for the equipment. Now each boy can and will test his own farm soil during Ag. l and can plan fertility, cropping, and pasture programs for his own farm. By improving the equipment we have in- creased our efficiency about 100070. lt is about the most efficient soil testing program in our state and, We think, in a greater territory. ln the state ludging Contest the Dairy and Fat Stock teams both Won A ratings, the grain team Won B rating. The members of the Dairy team were Orville and Cyril Smith, and Iohn Voss, of the Fat Stock team were Bob Meyer, Dave Rath, and Don Harvel, of the grain team were Carl Radde, Nor- man Dehmlow and lim Murphy. Iulius Wessel judged poultry. ln the District Contest the Fat Stock team Won second and the poultry team Won third. The members of the District Contest team Were Bob Meyers, Don Harvel, Dave Rath, Orville Smith, Ray Suchy, Mar- vin Dehmlow, Carl Radde, lohn Boor, lim Yurs, lulius Wessel, Iohn Voss, La- Verne Meier, lim Murphy, Norman Dehmlow, and Newlyn Knutson. Dundee F. F. A. members Won cr total of S165 at local fairs. Seated, Left zo Right: Iulius Wessel, Tom Gaffney, Iim Schuldt, Bob Meyer, Mr. Murphy, Roland Beth, Iohn Voss, Bob Wroga. Second Row: Marvin Dehmlow, George Deihs, Gene Turskey, Kent Shoellhorn, Carl Radde, Norman Dehmlow, Kenneth Eickstacdt. Third Row: David Gromer, Neil Nessler, Elwood Weinkc, Norman Schock, Gene Plummer, Iim Murphy, Burdette Enger, Richard Holtz. Fourth Row: Leonard Waschow, Don Uteg, Bob Fender, Ioe Montonye, Gene Wagner, Gerald Lange, Howard Holland, Laverne Meier. Fifth Row: George Christie, Dick Weldon, Bob Miller, Iim Yurs, lack Ervin, David Rath, Gene Dobler, Newlyn Knutson, Leonard Volkening. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO 50 i Wafiona .Honor Sbciefg Seated, Left ro Right: Iudy Kcmpe, Barbara Lantz, Carol Gctzclman, Ioan Stewart, Pcarl Helm. Smnding: LaVonnc Zangc, Phyllis Mclahn, Ioan Schmidt, Barbara Toussaint, Finch Iuhre, Robert Utcg, john Thorns, and Iamcs Evans. fam onom - 19 gg F? eniufi .95 Onfg greaf pafience BUFFON We feel that scholarship is of paramount importance in education, and, therefore, do all that we can to encourage it. We present an improvement award, an honor ribbon, and a super-honor ribbon to all students whose grades have merited such distinction at the end of each six-week term, in an award program before the entire school assembly. Citizenship awards are made each semester. The scholastic averages are used to determine the highest three ranking scholars in the class, whose pictures appear on this page, and in combination with citizenship grades made each six-weeks through- out the first three and one-half years, these grades are used as a basis for membership in the local chapter of the National Honor Society, according to the following rules laid down by the national organiza- tion: members are those seniors who are in the upper fifteen percent of their class in citizenship, and who are also in the upper twenty-five percent in scholarship. A key is presented by the Student Council to each student who merits membership. Iamcs Evans ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.....,, Valcclittornn Barbara Toussaint .......,,,i.....,,, Salutatorrin Barbara Lantz .,,,,.... ,,,,, H onorablc Mention Sl Lrf! 10 Right: Bob Utcg, Muriel Hngendoorn, Iim Evans, Finch Iuhrc, Hob Dchmlow. l0QI'8ffCL AQ OLLCAQJ ! Llleef al'l'l'l0l'ly SHAKESPEARE 'U .7 O 3 JJ Up in the Air, although quite dif- ferent from D.C.H.S.'s previous operet- tas, was equally successful. Mr. Green directed the entire production with the assistance of Miss Hooker, Mrs. Mack- land, and Miss Putta. The star-studded cast boasted such personalities as: Pearl Helm as Betty Burbank, Bob Uteg as Harold Post, Ed Warner as lim Carter, Virginia Puffpaff as Shirley Kingston, Leonard Bovee as loe Bennett, lim Evans as Henry Mc- Cullom, Bob Dehmlow as George Bur- bank, Finch luhre as Mrs. Burbank, Urban Myers as luniper lohnson, Anna Lueck as Annie McCullom, and Bar- bara Lantz as Fannie McCullom. George Burbank and Mrs. Burbank Wanted their daughter, Betty, to marry a fellow brave and daring. But Harold, the fellow Betty Wanted to marry was just the opposite type. Mr. McCullom, a movie magnate, proposed to stage a spectacular flying stunt by a young avi- ator, loe Bennet, who had applied for a job in the movies. Mr. McCullom also offers a prize to any amateur who Will make a parachute jump. lim Carter, Harold's busybody friend, told Harold to sieze upon this opportunity to gain credit for bravery and also told him that he had several alibis Which would prevent his actually going up. But the alibis failed. Harold did go up, and by a comic fluke parachuted. The operetta had a happy ending. Harold Won Bet- ty's hand. With such a Wonderful cast, such eX- cellent directors, and Up in the Air, the operetta was destined to be a big hit. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO unior cmd Way rixd .M .74 mfg U SHAKESPEARE This year the lunior Class chose as their play The Tangled Yarn, a lively comedy in three acts. Every line was packed with a laugh and the audience went home happily satisfied. Camilla Page CLorraine Suchyl, her cousin Vivian Page CThelma Butcherl and their friend Cora Blake Clflileen Schroederl share an apartment and food-when they have it. lust as things get desperate Alex Lawton Uohn Brit- tainl calls to inform the girls Camilla had won S5,UUU offered by his maga- zine for the ideal mother. Camilla had borrowed a costume from Sadie Stringer iHelen Brockrnanl, a gossipy roomer who lived upstairs. She sent in a picture of herself as an old lady, to- gether With a pathetic history of a de- serted wife. Stuart Brand fRichard Glaserl is infatuated with Camilla and, like the girls, praises Camilla until the yarn becomes seriously tangled. Stuart's mother fAlice I-liedmanl ar- rives and tangles the yarn more. lust as Camilla has to masquerade in the costume, Sadie comes to get it. Speed Martin CDon Buchananl, a re- porter, comes to clear up a few con- flicting details for the newspaper. He falls in love with Cora and promises to help untangle the yarn. To tangle the yarn more Ioshua Page CBruce Lind- quistl arrives and claims he is Camilla's husband and demands part of the 35,000 Sadie enters and discovers loshua is really Claudius Stringer, her errant husband. Besides untangling the yarn the cast had a great deal of fun producing the play. The play was directed by Agnes Putta, a member of the faculty. Sealed, Left lo Right: Helen Brockman, Ioan Stafford, Miss Putta, Iohn Brittain, Pat Burnison. Standing: Don Buchanan, Bruce Lindquist, Dick Krccgcr, Eileen Schroeder, Thelma Butcher, Lorraine Suchy, Dick Glaser, Alice Mae Hciclmann. Standing Left I R' left to Rj ht , o zght: Ieri Rakow, Mari- lyn Sund, Dorothy Thiede, Mary Kamp, Carol Getzelman. Kneeling: B b . o Uteg - g : Pearl Helm, Anita Schroe der, Anna Lueck, Gloria Reimer B , arbara Ehlcrt. Mlf0l'leQl ff '-' QQQIALCLCJQIAJ 44 7,- J4 Soaring Spirif .95 jLeir prime meggkf WoRDswoRTH Here they are-five snappy major- Have you ever seen tive red and ettes along with drum major Bob Uteg. black streaks of lightning that jump In the fall they led the band onto the CfF0LlHClf here Und there, twisting Und football field and brought many cheers lumlflg US thmlgh fl-111 Of eleC'ffiCltY? and applause from the spectators, Then you have seen our cheerleaders. During the basketball season fans once We have five vivacious girls who again were thrilled by their outstand- spend practically the entire game yell- ing performances as they led the band ing for the home team. Onto The QYIT1f1C1SiuI1'1 HOOP' Und dis' These girls, Anita Schroeder, Pearl played their fine skill as baton twirlers. Helm, cmd Anna LueCk-SeniOrS: cmd These six people are a great credit Barbara Ehlert and Gloria Reimer- to D.C.l-l.S.5 in order to really believe Sophomores, enjoy their part in helping it you must see their batons flash the team come through victoriously. through the air, with the brilliant, snap- This is especially so since they acquired py color and music of the band serving new uniforms this year. as background. TH ANNIVE SARY EDITIOI 54 FLJQHQAL mlfljhen me Warning Sfard .Slang ogefher D Jos The picture below represents our lat- est musical group, the Sophomore En- semble. These singers are Ianet Eger- ton and Sally Young alto, Ieri Rakow and Barbara Ehlert second soprano, and Virginia Puttpaft and Carol Roemer soprano. This group meets every Wed- nesday during the ninth hour under the direction of their capable leader, Miss Olga Hooker. They made their first public appearance at the Sophomore Party When they sang two selections: 'Balloons in the Snow, and Three Blind Mice. They next sang for the Dundee Woman's Club. At that time they sang: Dedication, ln These De- lightful Pleasant Groves, Balloons in the Snow, Grandma, and Three Blind Mice. They have rehearsed many times during the year, and hope to continue to sing for their remaining years at the Dundee Community High School. First Row, Left lo Right: Ianct Egerton, Sally Young, Ieri Rakow. Second Row: Virginia Puffpaif, Barbara Ehlcrt, Carol Roclner. , K ,Hal at 'M Cmcvffg l oum f 9 '- 'Q Three Quccns lcri Strps Future typists That New Look in the Office Howdy! Captains Mix XVith Quccns The Ag Boys Frosh Scientists A Huclcllel Wally At Last Football Game The Dailx' Grind Little Atoms and Moleculcs Student Council Dance R.L.M. Speaks HD. and Dot On the Grid Marilyn TH ANNIVERSARY ED 55 - ' Y' qwean X S' fm-an V' , . M V, X fx . . Q vw Q ,f 5, F I, N in if E :EV K , mv A , W 5 2 5 .M ,Q ,vg -,A 7 if V I Nw. fl Q29 - .Wg A ,Q 1 :wail , M52 ,vf ,L E: ..,. i Q f w .aw is 1. , x 'Q 1 N Q -f 0 X N s I I --xg X XXX' W if z J , fc 'g'Qz.ff Our Whole community, the state ot Illinois, and to some extent the Whole national sport arena were shocked and grief-stricken to hear of the sudden, tragic death ot Bill Dobler, past athletic great at Dundee Community High. School, Bradley University, and Madison Square Garden, in an automobile accident last Thanksgiving Eve. No Words ot ours can lessen the loss ot this tine boy to family, team, and school, but the CARDUNAL re- spectfully takes this opportunity to show its regard tor Bill's memory by dedicating the athletic section of this book to him. ' -t-t l 5225 IsiiiiiiffffffiiffiffiE55.2252Sf222s2zff22S?2S22121 551552525251 m jgigigi 2552525252 K :2:1' x A'-131513: :t:1g::tg:1:5:ti:5:f:Y:f' 7-15:5:2:Z-2-I-I-:-'rr:-.-:51Ezfzi:3:1zizmzizizlzlzizyjitizizf' --g f g-,.1.1.g.5:3 :Z:I:1zI:51::I3335:31g:g:gigZg:1:g.g3g:g,5flg: ,:5:5:::::::3 ::::Z::. ,:::::ig, ,f ., 7 gig: ,- I , 1555552 gsgsgsgzgzgsg' ' A.:-1 2::fs23.. 2 .,.,.. Z:...': f f:eg2geg2gzg2gs:s:s:s z2z2sSs2sisEs5s2sEz25 wi. EfE5E5E5EfEfEfEf25Ef :s:s:z:s2sfsi5Es2fE1 455222521 5 1-f-t , 'i 'i ff .,,,.. JJ -1 I 32252EQE5E5E5EgE3E5:5:5:5:5:,:::::-1 t i 4 H 5 -2S1:.?1i1iaI 52 :EsEsiEz55' 2:2 5322- 5' E557 '12, an .- fifif252555E5Ef25E5E5E5E5E5EfEfE53: .,::1:1:1:f.:,1+-1.1 ........, .. 5151- . C A ' I:1:1:2:1:1 I:?:IE1E1EIii115ff'I: -.-:15',:E 1:1 - 1212 .5 A ' .g:g:E:f:1:1:C:2:2:2:1. .4114-' ' ,,1I41I5IEIEIEIE11:g21.f'-.ji:2:i:5:3:1 ilk .,.... nunu ' . :k-1:1:f:2:i:2:i:! cj' 355 fir' fk MNE MWMMMH. NQIAEE I Q FEP?KH?D E WwiiE?w H?C2r - ..1' ..,. Aii nuz' V.'4 ':'.:': 125512151122 ..... . 12225253 .,.. sf . ...A..:.,.::.1:1:1: 2:5151gf:s:i252iEi25ESQSQSESESESESQQ2129212525Eg2:z2s2s2z2z2:s:s:s:a:z: - - iugl 5 - if Y... VX? N 51' Wa , 2555523sis52555522gagzgzfzgzgegs:s:s:1:::, 1-.M 5 -.-.A.' - . 4.---.-.,,-.- A. A AAA.gA gsg:,.:523E5Ef..:. 55' Q'QA QZQIQQQQQ1533521gz2iii325S55I5fl53555292f252f2?2?22ii2iiiei :i:..1 1.1.g: . ' Q fig' l ,. ,.,. .. .... ww, ik :1:1:2E:E51E13iE2E2E151E2121. -:-:-:-:.g --.-.'.'.'.-.... 1 -...... -..,. G A ' 'gg1 g The varsity football team coached by Iohn Burnison and assisted by Gene de Lacey, end coach, and Casto Ramsey, line coach, did a fine job this fall by producing six wins and two losses. Dundee was forced to take a second place standing in the 'Little Seven Con- ference' because of the one point defeat by Naperville. lohn Burnison, who hails from Ohio, brought with him a new formation which combines the T with the single wing, and it proved to be very effective. The main handicap of the year was the fact that we had only twenty boys out in uniform. Mr. Burnison would like to create a larger interest in football in the future. The boys elected Ray Bruening and Dick Brown as co-captains and they did a very good job. The season was ter- minated by a football banquet for all the coaches and players, given by the men of the Congregational Church. The boys who received D's are as follows: Ray Bruening, Dick Brown, flmfdaf ? Carl Brettschneider, Iirn Schuldt, lim Masi, Glen Buhrow, Tom Gaffney, Tom Young, Bill Miller, Ronald Palmer, Bob Meier, Wes Ebel, Stuart Keller, Curt Siftrar, lim Lando, Loren Bethke, Iohn Thorns, Dick Koss, Ken Ross, and lack Ervin. The Frosh-Soph team was coached by Howdy Spain, assisted by Dane Walker, who came from Normal, Illi- nois, where he had coached Freshmen teams. Coach Spain's boys did a fine job this season, although their record of wins and losses was not as good as usual. Mr. Spain had quite a few boys out, but it seemed as if injuries would overtake a fellow about the time a game was to be played. The following boys received D's: Malcolm Baresel, Roland Beth, Herb Boswau, Ken Bruhn, George Christie, Norman Dahn, Mar- vin Dehmlow, lohn Dougherty, Tom Eberly, Dan Eerehsen, Charles Hachtel, Andy Halle, Lloyd Hoffman, Iohn Tones, Bob King, Iohn Knutson, Newlyn Knut- son, David Markel, Glen Mensing, Bill Melahn, Bob Miller, Urban Meyers, Ioe Montoyne, lim Nolte, Ronald Rathjen, Carl Radde, Richard Schultz, Kent Shoellhorn, Dick Thoms, Gene Wagner, Len Waschow, Elwood Wienke, Bob Wroga, Charles Miller, and Bob Unruh. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO The New Look in Football Coaching Staff, Left to Right: Howd Burnison, de Lacey, Walker, Ramsey l 0lfIfL fl QlfLgiA jo fl 8lflgfA D PSALMS Varsity Frosh-Soph Dundee Barrington Dundee 0 Barrington Dundee Belvidere Dundee 7 Belvidere Dundee Vlfheaton Dundee 0 NVheaton Dundee Batavia Dundee 0 Geneva Dundee Geneva Dundee 0 Batavia Dundee St. Charles Dundee 0 St. Charles Dundee Naperville Dundee 6 Naperville Dundee West Chicago Dundee 0 West Chicago Dundee Sycamore Dundee 13 Sycamore Seated, Left to Riglzz: Wesley Ebel, Tom Young, Iames Masi, Robert Meyer, Carl Brettschneider, Richard Brown, Raymond Bruening, Iames Schuldt, Tom Galfney, Kenneth Ross, William Miller, Mr. de Lacey, Mr. Ramsey. Second Row: Herbert Boswaw, Robert VVroga, lack Ervin, Glenn Buhrow, Ronald Palmer, Ianies Lando, Curt Siffrar, Richard Koss, Iohn Thoms, Loren Bethke, Stuart Keller, Ronald Rathien, Mr. Walker, Mr. Spain. Third Row: Iohn Iones, Iohn Knutson, Charles Hachtel, Richard Thoms, Malcolm Barasel, Robert Miller, VVillian1 Melahn, Roland Beth, Robert Unruh, Marvin Dehmlow, Newlyn Knutson, Carl Radde, Leonard Waschow, Dan Ferensen, Harley Carlson, Manager, Mr. Burnison. FOIIVIIZ Row: Kenneth Bruhn, Charles Miller, Richard Schultz, Andy Halle, Glenn Mensing, Iarnes Nolte, Norman Dahn, Ierry Dougherty, David Markel, Kent Shoellhorn, Robert King, Lloyd Hoffman, Eugene Wagner, Elwood VVienke, Tom Eberly, Bob Burke and LaVerne Meier, Assistant Managers. 61 Seated, Lefz Io Right: Harley Carlson, Manager, lack Ervin, Bruce Lindquist, Carl Brettschneider, Iames Schuldt Ray Bruening Iames Wagner, Owen Faber, LaVernc Meier, Manager, Stazzrlizzyz James Masi, Wendell Schuetr, Robert Shannon Richard Glaser, Tom Gaffney, R onalcl Palmer, Tom Young, Gordon Martin. K6 By .gaorfd glide jdede, jAeir area eguidal oornsivarn Varsity Scores The Cardunal's Varsity basketball season is over and they Dundee Oak Pnrk 46 stored away their suits with a record of 24 victories out of 26 Dundee Crystal Lake 30 games played. They won the Little Seven championship for gugflfc 3?12VidtefC the third consecutive year without a loss. u 1 ee ea on . , , , Dundee Hinsdale 37 hOtSsid5 of victorieshovef the regular Conference opponenltls, Dundee Geneva 30 t e un ee tossers t is ast season won victories over t e gumlff SVHPCYEEFN following non-conference teams, Oak Park, Crystal Lake, Bel- unr ee est image D videre, East and West Highs of Madison, Wis., Hinsdale, Wood- Dunclce East Aurora 38 , , , Dundcc East Madison 26 stock and East High, Aurora. The two setbacks given the Dundee West Madison 3Q Dundee hoopsters were at the hands of Waukegan and Elgin, Dunflff Waukegan 25 the latter game in the Regional tournament at Elgin High Dundee Batavia 36 gymnasium Dundee St. Charles 41 ' Dundfc Sycamore 30 ln the 26 games played the Cards scored a total of 1359 Ruflflfc lgheafon gg points, an average of better than 48 points per game. They Lake 24 ran up theirlhighest score against Naperville when they regis- Dundee Naperville 31 tered 95 polnlsf- gumlfc lgift'.Ch1CHf'50 Captain lim Schuldt was the top scorer of the team with um fc J 'ma - 490 oints, an avera e of 18 plus per game. lim won the free- Dundce St. Charles 31 p .g I O Dundee Sycamore 30 throw trophy for this year with an average of 830 ,Q and was also the winner of the trophy for most valuable player of the - year. lim is a junior and will be back next season. Tom Regional Toumament , . , D Ii K5 C N 1 L k 22 Gaffney, a senior, rolled up 324 points for second high scorer Digi? Q5 Vxffyffjstocg C 43 of the team. Waddy Bruening, senior guard, was third with Dundee 35 Elgin 46 159 1OOiY1'fS. TH ANNIVERSARY EDITIO 62 The Freshmen-Sophomore basketball team was rath- er on the down and up and down class this year. Coming to the front, the way they did after losing their first four games, to finish the season with 15 wins and nine losses was quite exceptional. They finished in a tie for second place with Naperville in Little 7 Con- ference play, having won ll out of 14 games. The only teams to beat them were Wheaton, the champs, and Naperville. The former won all lil games, includ- ing two from the Cardlets, one by a narrow margin of four points. ln this game the Dundee boys led all the way up until the final three minutes when a flurry of baskets brought victory to Wheaton. The other league loss was a thrilling game to Naperville that could have gone either way, but finally went to a fine playing Naperville team. The boys that made up the starting team were as follows: Len Waschow, Bob Wroga, Boland Duke Beth, Charles Hachtel, lerry Dougherty, and Gene Dob- ler. The latter played only during the first semester. Other boys that made up the squad were the starting Freshmen team of Tom Eberly, Ken Bruhn, lim Nolte, Ron Nehls, and Newlyn Knutson, then too, other Sopho- more boys on the second squad were: lohn Iones, Balph Helm, Dick Lindquist, Urban Meyers, Iohn Knut- son, Bob Unruh, and Marve Dehmlow. The team finished fourth in the big l6-team Frosh- Soph Belvidere Tournament. They won from Marengo and Rochelle, and lost to West Rockford and DeKalb. The scoring during the year was very good since the team hit for 884 points or 36 per game average. The lads that carried the brunt of the scoring parade Were: Duke Beth with 253, Len Waschow 229, and Bob Wroga 139 points. , Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Frosh-Soph Scores Oak Park 25 27 Crystal Lake 23 Belvidere 32 Wheaton 55 Hinsdale 38 Geneva 41 Naperville 46 West Chicago 30 East High, Aurora 44 Batavia 25 St. Charles 49 Sycamore 22 Wheaton 33 Geneva 25 Crystal Lake 32 Naperville 35 West Chicago 43 Batavia 30 St. Charles 45 Sycamore 45 Rochelle 52 Marengo 35 NVest Rockford 42 Dt-Kalb Seated, Left lo Righl: Len Waschow, Bob Unruh, Duke Beth, Bob Wroga, Ierry Dougherty, Charles Hachtel, Ir. Smnding: Iohn Innes, Ralph Helm, Ir., Urban Myers, Marvin Dehmlow, Iohn Knutson, Dick Lindquist. 63 Seated, Left to Right: Gene Theissing, Ronnie Palmer, Bob Shannon, Dick Glaser, Bruce Lindquist. Standing: lack Ervin, Gordon Martin, Dane Walker, Coachg Vernon Krunfus, Iim Masi. unior Hey, Coach, we have four fellows here now. Guess we will have to wait until a fifth man shows up before we can leave. The above sentence might be any one of three or four Iuniors talking on a Saturday morning prior to departing for some neigh- boring gymnasium. What's the mission? That can be answered in one word-bas- ketball -- more specifically, Iunior-Varsity basketball. What of this group of early birds answer- ing to the call of the Iunior-varsity basket- ball team? The name is self-explanatory. Every member of the squad is a lunior in Dundee High School. The team usually played on Saturday morning. Their only reward was in satisfying the desire they had to play basketball. They knew that from the I-V squad of l947-48 will come the varsity squad of 1948-49 and that if they qualify they must have practice and game experience. Candidates for the team were plentiful the first week. After the smoke cleared, TH ANNIVERSARY ED amify however, the squad consisted mainly of Bruce Lindquist, Iames Masi, Richard Gla- ser, Gordon Martin, Robert Shannon, Ver- non Krunfus, Gene Theissing, and Ronald Palmer. lack Ervin gave the team consid- erable assistance on a number of occasions but he proved good enough to be a starter on the varsity and it was the I-V's loss. The teams included on the I-V schedule were not what one might term easy. Such teams as Proviso, Evanston, Waukegan, and Elgin made up the competition. ln spite of this, the boys lived up to Dundee's custom of winning with a record of 15 wins and four losses. ln summing up, let's say hats off to the unsung heroes who were willing to sacrifice a few hours sleep that they might become better players in a sport they love-to the boys that furnished scrimmage competition tor the varsity night after night because they liked to play-to the boys that will be on next year's varsity. GOOD LUCK, FELLOWS! ITIOI1 Front Row, Left to Right: Kenny Bruhn, Newlyn Knutson, Iim Nolte, Ronald Nehls, Ioe Montonye, Tom Eberly. Standing: Casto Ramsey, Coach, Richard Bollmann, lack Bolger, Dave Markel, Carl Fons, Charles Miller. jI e5Al'l'l2l'l Freshman basketball is held here at Dun- dee to help prepare the boys to move up into the Frosh-Soph, and later the Varsity teams. We try to instruct them in funda- mentals of the game and to teach them the value of individual and team play. This year we have had a Freshman schedule of twenty-two games-which in- cluded such teams as Waukegan, Proviso, Evanston, Aurora, and different teams of the Little 7 conference. This helps them to learn the weak and strong points of the teams they will be competing against when they are with the Varsity teams. During the season we have had between 12 and 14 boys working almost daily. Among those participating are: Toby Knut- son, lim Nolte, Ken Bruhn, Tom Eberly, Ron- nie Nehls, Carl Fons, lack Bolger, Dick Boll- man, loe Montonye, Neil Nesler, Charles Miller, Dave Markle, and Willard Genz. Nolte and Knutson usually shared the high scoring honors, closely followed by Bruhn, while Nehls and Eberly played very good defensive ball and usually came through with points when they really counted. Carl, Dick, lack and the other boys did a very good job of substituting when called upon. Although there isn't much height on this year's team-there is speed and fight which we are sure will earn most of these boys a varsity position before graduating. After completing our regular schedule we entered the Freshman Tournament at Elgin. We Won the tournament by defeating Elgin 32-28 in the finals, after winning from Ab- bott and St. Edward's, two other Elgin schools. This gave us an over all total of 13 wins against ll defeats. Frou! Row, Left to Righf: Nancy Bcthke, Marlene Colborn, Dolores Gcnz, Carol Hcinz, Rosina Leone. Second Row: Ruth Larsen, Carol Schuring, Pat Burnison, Barbara Peterson, Doris Carlson, Rose Marie Kocppel . Q . A gig! we l' mre .itlogclagfn v SHAKESPEARE This year the G.A.A. has been en- joyed by every member. The first meeting, held on September 18th, was in the form of a get-acquaint- ed party. Games were played and re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. The first big project was learning l'good hockey! The girls played each Monday and Wednesday. Tournaments were set up with Seniors playing jun- iors and Sophomores playing Fresh- men. On October 7th Pearl Helm, Virginia Schutt, and Audrey Rowson accom- panied Mrs. Pratt to the G.A.A. Work- shop at Oak Park High School. The girls brought back some interesting ideas which we were all eager to try. November 8th proved an interesting day for several girls of our G.A.A., that being playday at Elgin. Games were O. H ANNIVERSARY ED played and then there was a lecture on activities for the coming year. Masi's Lanes is the scene of our next big project. Yes, you've guessed it, bowling. lt started with Seniors vs. juniors and Sophomores vs. Freshmen. lt looks like our high school has some hot competition and that our tourna- ment team should come out on top. The bowling tournament team consisted of the five top bowlers: Pearl Helm, joan Crotty, Muriel Hagendoorn, joan Schmidt, and Ioan Rauschert. The G.A.A. sponsored the Girl's ln- tramural Program with Miss Pergande's A team being winner. Basketball was played every Friday night with many girls attending. The G.A.A. made money by selling cokes at the football and basketball games. ITIOI During the second semester bowling, basketball, volleyball, and baseball made their appearance. lt seemed everyone was awaiting baseball sea- son as the number of participants was very large. The initiation of new members was held during the latter part of February. A Mother's Tea held on April 19th was more or less a get-acquainted par- ty between mothers and daughters. Demonstrations in folk dancing, volley- ball, and basketball made up the pro- gram. Refreshments were then served in the cafeteria. There are hopes of sending three girls to G.A.A. State League Camp this summer. These girls will be chosen by the members of the G.A.A. Those being candidates are outstanding Iuniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Mrs. Pratt entertained the chairmen of sports at her home in Ianuary. The girls made preparations and set up the program for the remainder of the year. The girls decided to continue basket- ball as that seemed to be the favorite sport. A farewell party honored Seniors in G.A.A. and also named officers for the term of l948-49. We had a good time this year and hope the G.A.A. proves this interesting in the years to come. Seated Lefl zo Right: Ianct Eg- erton, Carol Miller, Helen Page, Marian Schuring, Arlene Nelson, Ianet Erb, Patricia Hennessy. Second Row: Mrs. Pratt, advisor, Ioan Gesforcl, Barbara Rath, Margaret Vollman, Delores Schu- macher, Iacqueline Nerge, Vir- ginia Reid. Third Row: Muriel Hagendoorn, Phyllis Comstock, Diane Welch, Audrey Brown, Virginia Pufffpaff, Peggy Moll, Carolyn Bartholcl. Fourih Row: Audrey Brey, Gloria Reimer, Helen Rover, Audrey Rowson, S h i r l e y Felgenhauer, Helen Hauschild, Elaine Everson, Ioan Rauschert. Fflzh Row: Carol Roemer, Nancy Peterson, Bar- bara Lantz, Vivian Altlis, Shir- ley Reese, Iean Ann Iohnson, Elizabeth Rouley, Olive Leone. Seated, Left lo Righf: Beverly Richolson, Dorothy Weldon, Marilyn Miller, Sally Young, Iune Horn, Ianc Mattsen, Ruth Waack. Second Row: Alladee Schwartz, Lila Toppel, Auclrey Grace, Iean Crotty, Ieri Rakow, Phyllis Iurs, Beatrice Brittain. Third Row: Iean Lange, Darlene Harvel, Barbara Brown, Ioyce Yurs, Iean Buhrow, Pearl Helm, Ioan Schmidt, Barbara Ehlert. Fourth Row: Donna Campbell, Helen Brockman, Mary Kress, Carol Buhrmv, Ioan Crotty, Vir- ginia Schutt, Iean Zirk. Fiffh Row: Elsie Hoiberg, Anna Lueck, Lois Ehlert, Darlene Rath, Mari- lyn Garrelts, Verna Ebert, Lu- cille Ahrens, Evelyn Hansen. 4 fy' 2 fig PQ? i fm, A s 'Nw ' gr iffy, . .,. :gl X i S 4 twig! , fir! Q, wif, 1 iw , .N ..,,.. .... f --3: .- ,X ... :H--: -: . - - f::auaaaf.m..: w, ,- . . ., fxM.,.... A +:i6f'w,n 2 - Q W iff N E -, : 2 YL Th, ,K ,. , eq G'-Ea as Ax . Q - ,V W .gg 1, 1 ., Q ,. Q. Jw -,, A ., W , J, 1 gym.: ff M az , I .Q H!-f F V I 1 .4,', 4 V iff' K, in 9' Q , '59 1 f 53. -',A: ' g K4 35 few 5, x 'S Q- ,, A. 1 M ff' cw is A X f: .4 - W J is ' 4 iw, EE ag A Su. 4 A . Wwzi S, w ,, ff 1- ,l so s R 1 ,Ha ii ,JE L if , K ,+ Q 3 1 ia Ha in M4 ,JFK 17 nh 4 f7 ' Q . Nrq XC, inf I TYH E A Ha-244' Vatteruw RATED, 1Ncon.P0 A v vu -ev ,,,--fur -..--v ...,,..- -1- .,,-v uv in'-.1 --...4 -' .Y -.- .1 -fd' -fv- 1-uv ,vvva ...fu ..,,,'...- -,,vv -1, --- urn-r --.,-- Q-nNfs.1uv ' I'-fv-...-,-' ,,----- . ,---- 1 ' --f' '--- --- vv,..f V .f '..- , ,,-'1..:----A -- ur -.4 uv.,-'uv YJ ' Z5 SALESROOM HOURS 8:00 ILM. - 4:30 P.M. ---- Daily 10:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - - - Sundays Maw. Sometime soon, plan to visit the famous I-Iaeger Potteries in Dundee. You'H find a happy, con- genial organization devoted to the task of designing and producing fine art pottery and lamps for the homes of America. Tours are conducted frequently-there are many inter- esting things to see. It's a standing invitation -so come as soon as you can . . . and bring your friends! THE HAEGER POTTERIES. INC. DUNDEE, ILLINOIS fWo1fJ'1 .faigzaf G46 Woking ALSO MAKERS OF ROYAL HAEGER LAMP 70 See tlxe All - New 1949 Mercury and Two Completely New Lincolns at Elgin Lincoln Mercury lnc. 'QM fafmrzg, Eagan, 115 Center St.. Elgin, Ill. Phone 62 West Main Auto Sales We Sell The Finest In Used Cars H. I. SONNY SIEMS, Prop. Route 31 Phone Dundee 634 71 Craft Metal Spinning Co. EtD cl Ilh 4752 lam ms- - BASKETBALL - - CARDUNALS WATER CONDITIONERS - - ELGIN SOFTENER if Elgln Water Condltloners 134 NORTH GROVE ELGIN. ILLINOIS Phone 4506 72 The Evergreens Cocktail and Cafe Lounge Route 31 Dundee American Ironing Machine Co ALGONQUIN. ILLINOIS Manufacturers of SIMPLEX IRONERS 73 D. B. Buchanan COAL - COKE BUILDERS SUPPLIES Freeman Stokers Phone 309 Dundee, Illinois DE SOTO INTERNATIONAL and TRUCKS PLYMOUTH Orlo E. Salisbury 138 South Grove Ave., Elgin. Ill. Phone 4900 Bolger's Drug Store LUICK'S ICE CREAM Phone 2431 ALGONQUIN, ILLINOIS O L I V E R Finest in I-'arm Machinery Northern Illinois Supply Co. Carpentersville, Ill. Phone Dundee 776 SALES - SERVICE 74 KANE COUNTY'S ONLY OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Great Lakes Insurance Company Over Five Millions oi Insurance in Force ELGIN ILLINOIS Dundee Farmers Co., Inc. W. P. DOEDERLEIN, Pres. Fone 8 - Don't Wait GOOD LUMBER - COAL BUILDING MATERIALS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL PAINTS - WALLPAPER Tel. 1010 210 E. Chicago St. Elgin GRAENING 6. RAUSCHERT IEWELERS Diamonds - Silverware ELGIN WATCHES - CLOCKS 176 E. Chicago St. Elgin, Ill. Always a Step Ahead GEORGE'S CLOTHES SHOP Elgin Illinois See NORGE Before You Buy M 6. M APPLIANCE 122 S. Grove Ave. Phone Elgin 251 VALLEY PAINT CO. 13 N. Spring St. Dodge Iob-rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Passenger Cars DAVISON MOTOR SALES, Inc. Elgin Illinois 216 Prairie St., Elgin, Ill. Phone 5260 DUNDEE PRESS SPALDING'S CHARLES L. FLICK, Prop. Modern Appliances for the Home Commercial Printing 9 South Spring St. Elgin, Ill. Phone 4099 Phone 32 Dundee, Ill. D TRADING CENTER GROCERY W. Himmelmcmn Always Low Prices undee Illinois BURR OAK DAIRY PURITY and QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Phone Dundee 331 112 Washington St. O. I. BOLLMAN REAL ESTATE CITY - FARM 116 W. Main St., Dundee Phones: Office 405 - Home 201 Compliments of HAROLD ALCHON'S BARBER SHOP Dundee Illinois PURE OIL SERVICE DUNDEE REVIEW REUBEN RQULEY, Publisher WM- A- LAMZ VIOLET ROULEY, Editor Iob Printers and Publishers A Clean, Friendly Service Station Dundee's Leading Printers Phone 384 Dundee 123W Main St. Phone 1 SINCLAIR PHARMACY Youn FRIENDLY DRUG srons Dundee Illinois CONLEY 6. SHARP FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE ssnvrcs Phone 80 Dundee. Ill. WHITE CROSS BAKERY Home-Like Bakings for Parties and Weddings Phone 172 Dundee. Ill. WEST PARK FOOD SHOPPE Quality Grocery and Delicatessen HYDROX ICE CREAM E. C. HOLTZ, Prop. 601 West Main, Dundee Phone 161 For Finer Meats Visit The - - - TRADING CENTER DOANE COMPANY CHEVROLET, CADILLAC and MEAT MARKET OLDSMOBILE RALPH W- RUSSEL Front Alignment and Wheel Balancing 120 Washington St. Dundee Phone 325 Dundee, 111- l 1 l Compliments of SCHULTZ BARBER SHOP East Dundee Illinois HAERTEL'S FIRESTONE and DX PRODUCTS Phone 545 cmd 680 Dundee Illinois D. H. HILL NURSERY COMPANY HILL'S EVERGREENS Evergreen Specialists Largest Growers in America Dundee Illinois MARGARET ROBERTSON ORGAN and PIANO INSTRUCTION CLASSICAL and MODERN 120 S. State St. Elgin. Ill. Phone 7972 MODERN DAIRY CO.. Inc. Exclusive Representative for GOLDEN GUERNSEY Elgin. Illinois THE DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING COMPANY SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Elgin Illinois ACE STORE or ELGIN LYLE A. ZIEGLER HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINT - HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 7-9 E. Chicago St. Elgin, Illinois Telephone. Elgin 5610 Compliments of YOUR ELGIN DAILY COURIER-NEWS Elgin's One Great Newspaper The House ot Sweets and Smokes WESTERN CANDY and TOBACCO COMPANY IOBBERS and WHOLESALERS STANDARD WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. Cordially Invites You to Their Display Room Showing a Smart Line of Woodenware BOWLS - TRAYS Phone 3360 Elgin, Ill, Dundee, Ill. Phone 46 l BOND PHARMACY The Name That Means Quality LUICK ICE CREAM 111 S. Second St. Phone 99-I l Dundee, Ill. Phone 48 Dundee, Ill. STEAKS - CHICKEN - OYSTERS - SHRIMP Skippy Gi1bert's CHATTERBOX 'rx-IE HOME or' Goon COOKING Specialties in Fountain Drinks Come in After the Games 102 W. Main St. Dundee, Ill. VET'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS CLELAND and BAU Second and Main Sts. Phone 566 Dundee, Ill. VERNON I . SMITH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR k Dundee Illinois HERMAN I . OHE General Contractor of PLASTERING - STUCCOING ORNAMENTAL WORK Phone 175 518 W. Main St Dundee, Ill. After the Games Visit - - - BONNIE DUNDEE GOLF coURsE THE GRIDDI-E SHOP For Staple Sandwiches and Cold Drinks Rts. 25 6. 63 Dundee 655 C. HI KELLY' Prop' DUNDEE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY MILLER FUNERAL HOME Everything Electrical Phone 49 112 Fifth St. 125 W. Main Dundee, Ill. West Dundee N A S H SCHNEFF BROTHERS FOX GARAGE IEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Registered Ieweler, American Gem Society No. 420 Automobiles 1 Parts 1 Service Phone 1749 Elgin Algonquin Illinois MELVIN T. BETHKE BARNETTUS CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS The Slofe Wilh the Iuniol' viewpoinln Shoes and Rubber Footwear lor Men and Boys I I 10 S. Grove Ave. Elgin, Ill. Dundee Illinois 80 MAIN FOOD STORE Pleasing You Means Success to Us N ROWSON MOTOR SALES W. C. WERNEKE, Prop, i CHEVROLET MEATS and GROCERIES Sales qnd Service l Phone 2261 Algonquin Phone 3251 Algonquin, Ill. l Drive Carefully Play Safe with the Children E You always PLAY SAFE when you trade at BENSON'S SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Compliments of FOX RIVER CLEANERS 6. DYERS I l l Phone 3031 Phone 2251 n Main and Chicago Sts. Algonquin, Ill. Algonquin Illinois i l Compliments oi i E. M- MELAHN Compliments of CONSTRUCTION CO. NATIONAL TEA COMPANY Algonquin Illinois Algonquin Illinois TWINKLE CAFE MODERN DECORATING CO. BEST IN FOODS A. E, ZANGE BREAKFAST, DINNER and SUPPER Also Complete Fountain Service Phone 3911 Algonquin Illinois Algonquin Illinois l Compliments of DUNDEE FLORAL SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Dundee Illinois ZANGE PAINTING 6: DECORATING CO. PAUL ZANGE, Prop. Phone 2203 Algonquin. Ill. SANITARY DAIRY A. W. THOMS Phone 67-I 503 Oregon Ave. MCBRIDE BROS. CO., Inc. BUICK srNcE 1909 Phone Elgin 130 Compliments of RICHARD'S CLOTHING STORE Elgin Illinois CARPENTERSVILLE PHARMACY I.0.0.F. Building Phone 665 and 787 Carpentersville ZAESKE GARAGE 24 HOUR SERVICE TOWING - REPAIRING Phone 230 Dundee ETTNER'S SHOE CO. Quality Shoes for the Entire Family 8 Douglas Ave. Elgin, Ill. FRED FABER PAINTER cmd DECORATOR Phone 390-I 208 Wisconsin Ave. Carpentersville Compliments of GRACE HARDWARE COMPANY Dundee Illinois G. E. BALDVVIN BREY MOTOR CO. IEWELER Sales - Ford Service Dundee Illinois Dundee, Ill. Phone 89 Phone 679 Phone 99-W PLINKE'S FURNITURE STORE RON DE V00 Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges SWEET SPOT FREEZER-FRESH ICE CREAM CANDIES - SANDWICHES Dundee Illinois Radios - Curtains - Drapes Washers - Ironers - Vacuum Sweepers Linoleum - Floor Coverings 121 W. Main St., Dundee Phone 91 Compliments of SHURTLEFF LUMBER CO. A TRUST ESTATE LUMBER - COAL - HARDWARE - PAINT Phone 36 Carpentersville, Ill. PETITTI FOOD MART Choice Meats, Vegetables and Groceries AT THE RIGHT PRICE Phone 400 Dundee, Ill. Compliments of MASI'S BOWLING LANES SCHUMACHEHS and SANITARY MARKET COCKTAIL LOUNGE Phone 700 Dundee Illinois Dundee Illinois Compliments of THIEDE 6' IURS GRACE BARBER sHoP ROYAL BLUE STORE 316 River St. Dundee GEORGE F. HAUSCHILD ILLINOIS IRON and BOLT COMPANY General Merchandise and Groceries Carpentersville, Illinois Phone 59 Dundee. Ill. RAKOW MARKET R. L. NEHLS. TRANSFER QUALITY MEATS Moving - Express - General Trucking Phone 303 East Dundee Phone 407 Dundee 84 '-y KEENEY'S SPORT SHOP Elgin Illinois SAM BRENNER MEN'S WEAR 10-12 Douglas Ave. Elgin, Ill. Phone Elgin 3669 EDWARD'S IEWELERS Compliments of DUNDEE LUMBER COMPANY Diamgnds 1 Silvefwqye C. M. BEVERLY, President Watches - Iewelry BUILDING MATERIALS - FUEL - PAINT Rialto Theatre Bldg. Elgin, Phone Bqrringtgn Ave, Dundee, Ill. Phone 310 Compliments of MAX C. FREEMAN NEW DUNDEE THEATER General Blacksmithing - Welding Power and Lawn Mowers Sharpened By Machine Phillips Gas. Oils and Greases RALPH H. SHOELLHORN, Mgr. Dundee Illinois Compliments of The Manager of the A 6. P FOOD STORE GEORGE I. EICKHOFF IEWELER Watches, Clocks, and Iewelry Dundee Illinois Dundee Illinois PAYNE AUTO SERVICE USED CARS Phone 371 Dundee Illinois ZARNDT'S SERVICE HICK'S OIL 13 East Main, Dundee Phone 772 NOTARY PUBLIC Phone Dundee 288 RAUSCH INSURANCE AGENCY FRED M. RAUSCI-I, IR., Owner Representing the Leading Companies' 514 S. Second St. Dundee The Trend Is To WENTWORTH'S FOR MEN'S WEAR SPORTS WEAR Chicago at Spring Elgin Always the latest lor the least HERMAN'S STORE for MEN Elgin Illinois REWOLDT BROTHERS CARPENTER CONTRACTORS ELGIN MOTOR SALES. Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Storage, Washing, Body Repair, Painting COMPLETE TOWING SERVICE 114-116 South Grove Ave. Elgin, Ill. Phone 8960 NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Printers of School Yearbooks - Publications Brochures - Catalogs Oitice and Factory Forms Phone 24 8 So. Spring St. ELGIN, ILL. v-lv- i , l i l l l l ly to 'the yearbook stal? for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- ings in this book. l l l PUIITIIII l ENGRAVING l at ELECTBDTYPE co. L s l l l l l l Nmsrsn sueimvsks . ro AMERlCA'S scuoots Sllllllll PIIBIIUITIDII llllllilllll 812 IYEST VAN RUBEN STREET ' c11u'.4 G0 7, ILLINOIS 87 C6LI JlfllfLCLfp6Lfl 0l'l5 ROVELSTAD BROS., Elgin WILCOX CLEANERS AND FURRIERS, Elgin H. G. HOYT, Dundee HELM BROTHERS, Elgin BUNGE SERVICE STATIONS, Elgin FRANCIS ADAMS' AUTO PARTS, Elgin DR. EDWARD KAROLUS, Dundee DR. THEODORE EICHLER, Dundee ACKEMANN BROTHERS, Elgin IOSEPH SPIESS CO., Elgin FIN 'N FEATHER FARM, Dundee I. C. PENNEY CO., Elgin COMPLIMENTS OF AN ELGIN FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF AN ELGIN FRIEND RINEHIMER BROS. MFG. CO., Elgin ANDREW LIND, Dundee IOHN RUHL FUNERAL HOME, Dundee ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin, Aurora, Ill., Lincoln, Neb. SHERMAN HOSPITAL, Elgin 88 XXXN Maier XXX 'GQ' f fy 1 X vb ,ang 1928 , ' ,Qvpw X 1933 rf' z 1 ,Wx x l928 x 1 QVU, X -x X X . X X M54 X N 1930-al . , X A'-A.A.2:. XX l9345 4 ' K4 x X f f AQ - ,, P If f x X Zff 2 Y cw N X X X XX X 1939 X X' 'sum' A X A3 b x X 5 54.1, X M ...Q Q X N MAN X X f X X XXX xx l 1929 X X X A Z X X Q if N X 1932 . X X 1934 5' 5 X X xl 8' X a was X , 1941-Remember Pearl Harbor. 5 Aeronautics and Trig. became popular. 1942 and 1943-War Siam s and Bond Sales. . 1944-Miss Franckle retireg.. Miss Vornholt married. Debaters Win secti 1 - ic or . 1 liiilhifdl ff b k tb 11 l 1947-N W, ugmed fm 1 f ld ,T 4 1948-C d 1 g t p aa aa aa 1 :sae-40 f Uelf' ik? Gilflfl 1928 1929 1930 1932-Orchestra second p1ace in state. 1933-State Championship one-act play. 1934-National meat-judging for third time. 1935-Sportsmanship Trophy from New Trier. 1938-State Championship in basketball. 1939-Back corridor finished, new c1ass rooms added. 1940- B X X 4I X 5-I-1-Y fx X iii -4 I Aon.. 'V 'fy' 2 gs Z.- Mvv Y f if an X 1942 43 Q '947 i., I ,V E 1 , ,'S '.- 'als' ', . 'x , A , '4 4.