rOREWOKD e fha wewirv 9 YCHIS to emma OW 3 ' 9 from ovr View 'o 1 U we Pagan ice 1 la se L f r mx? sh snnool d Q Y Pas ewpw un days snent within oul alma . , then, the purpose of 1 ur'e ac a T8miHfP QP? we awp hen Jww .3 I 3 r Th mist wf time sk ll L le uve , U x L gf , hi, VI ay. ,n 1 ' M . TULJ we r ., tku th- xJght U, th, n A .. ' mater, owr happy remembrances shall fade . 1 . SO . . A - th Vi ing is tL SQ x, - dvr sf th nl, P Mt '.15 H h .J S, Ht in f .- J Dedication Board of Education Faculty Seniors Juniors Soohomores Junior High Activities Sports Agenda Advertisements CON'l'EN'l DEDICATION To our loyal friend, ROBERT WINANS, who, for the past three years, has been ready, always, to give freely of his time and advice and who has made it possible for us to accomplish what we have, w the Class of 1950, dedicate our annual KMA 50 . DHVIS BOARD Or FDUCAIION The Board of Education of the Dundee Com anlty Schools ional program as is evidenced by the new addition to the main building in process of construction which, when com pleted, will be another step forward in providing equal school facilities to all Harry R Busch President Ernest C Waterstradt C W Kay Secretary Treasurer Edward H Rath Harry W Coleman Trustee Trustee Frank M Ayres Superintendent I I P' 1 ' 1 has performed its duty well in planning an adequate educat- Eugene Benson Rita Moules AIINU:-L ,FAH- Kenneth May, Donna Kay, and Shirley Siler SECOND ROW Mary Dunmore, Rita Moules, Kenneth Brewer, Mary Jennings, and Barbara Hlser FIRST ROW Mary Lou Siler, Mildred Matias, Eugene Benson, Virginia Davis, and Joyce Corbin Barbara Hunter was absent when the picture was taken An election for the purpose of selecting the Annual Staff members was held November 22, 1949 These students were selected for the following positions Editor in chief Mary Lou Siler Literary Editor Luan Schuler Music Fditor Kenneth Brewer Sports Editor Virginia Davis Kenneth May Art Editors Barbara Hiser Mary Jennings Photography Joyce Corbin Biography Editor Donna Kay Advertising Manager Business Manager Shirley Siler Dramatics Editor Barbara Hunter Club Editor Mary Dunmore Circulation Manager Mildred Matias Betty Moyer Typists Paul Stotz Snapshot Edlto Miss Ethel Norris Adviser N f T' THIRD ROW: Betty Moyer, Luan Schuler, Paul Stotz, Miss Ethel Norris, E? 7HQlEEAW -Q Frank Ayres Superintendent 'Are you sure?n Betty Paxton English Speech nI've been patient long enough W Robert Woodman Industrial Arts ' ot any questions?' Harry Nelson Principal Science nKnow what you're going to do.n Amy Hildenbrand English Social Science nQuiet down John Butterfield Agriculture Biology Sophomore Adviser 'Do you want to meet the Board of Educationqu Robert Winans History Senior Adviser Who s they?n Ethel Norris Commercial 'What you o you'll do in ness Wilbur Lewis Mathematics Law 'Now suppose that here, busi 'bf' em- Frank Schwall Guidance Political Science Junior Adviser Uwhat makes you think so9n Orris Gogarn Latin English nThat s no excuse Beverly Carr Home Economics Is that clear9' Gerald Stacker Social Studies English Junior High Freshman Adviser NLet's be good sports about 1t.n Patricia Misner Junior High Music Please! Howard English Instrumental f Music Band Chorus nKnock it offf Donna Lea Health Phys Ed nGet to work Robert Decker Charles Lane Ph s Ed Director Junior High Science Football Coach 'Sportsmanship is more Now let's get behind important than victory n the team Kenneth Kafer Social Studies Basketball Coach Junior Hiyh Coach Quiet or get out! F Q-'T tme , S' ' y . . , 'Sv ' QB SENEQQS I wf Q worries. Wayne 'Smlttyn Smlth 'Some think the world is ma for fun and frolic, and so do Class President 4, Debate 4, Varsity Club 2,5,4, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 5,4, A Cappella Choir 4 Junior Play, Octette 4, Oper etta 3 Allin Donna 'Kaydeen Kay nOff with the old, nd on with the new, with always a new prospect in view. Class Secretary 5,43 G.A.C. 1 2,5,4, president 43 Assembly Committee 2,53 Student Council 2, secretary 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Band 1,2,5I Annual Staff 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Junior Play. Mary Elizabeth uBetty' Moyer nPosters? Why surely! They're my art ' 5,4, F T A 4, Debate 4, Student Council 3, president 3, National Team 3, vice Honor Society 5,4, secretary treasur er 4, Annual Staff 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Junior Play. Eugene 'Gene' Benson 'Girls are the least of s Class Treasurer 5,43 Varsity Club l,2,5,4, president 4' Football l,2,5,4Q Basketball l,2,5,43 Track l,2,3,43 Band 1,22 Viking Press Staff 43 Annual Staff 4. , A ' . ' de J I.n Vice-president 43 G.A.C. l,2, I S C I if a ' n hi II I J Betty Baker John 'Bugs' Bogi 'Always here but seldom heard 'John's sole ambition to keep Girls' Chorus 5,4, Operette 3 his oar in running condition F F A l,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 3, Junior Play, Operetta 5 Eenneth 'Chickn Brewer Robert 'Bob' Briggs I How can you be so sweetly ob 'That's a joke son! livious to all the sweet g1rls?' Varsity Club 5:4, Sec Trees F F A 2 Varsity Club 3 4 4 Football 1 2 5 4 Basket Football,l,2,5,4, Basebail 1, ball Manager 5,'JHnior Play. 3 4 Viking Press Staff 3 Basietball l,2,3,4, 'rrack'1,2, 5,4, Annual Staff Sports Editor If n 11 e n . .N one ' ' O 0 SU . 1 a o ooo ' S ' ' ' o 2, 0 n ' 0 1 es 'Dee' Brockman Barbara 'Red' Bruckner De or 'Lots of luck and lots of cheer, It wouldn't be fair not to tion her hair for wedding bells she soon will men hear G A C 3, Viking Press Staff Viking Press Staff 4, Girls' 4, Girls' Chorus l,5, Junior Chorus 2,5,4, A Cappella Choir Play 4, Operetta 5 Jacqueline 'Jackie' Bruckner Wayne 'Burgie' Burgess 'A teachin' she will go ' 'Is quie+ude an index to good F T A 4, Viking Press Staff ness or mischief?' 5,4, Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, Op P 1 A 2,4, Boys' Chorus 1 eretta 3 I' ll 0 H o 0 o 0 0 a Q u a n o O n J Q 9 0 0 o o - Y1 Q o o o Q O Jack Cooley 'Just a wolf at heart n Football 4, Boys' Chorus 4 Donna 'Red' Craft 'There's mischief in her eyes. G.A.C. l,2,5,43 Viking Press Staff 45 Annual Staff 43 Sep- tette 53 Sextette 43 Octette 43 Girls' Chorus 5,4, sec.- Treas. 43 A Cappella Choir 4' Junior Playg Senior Play: Oper etta 50 oyce nJoyn Corbin 'With a smile like hers she'11 get by l Basketball l,2, Viking Press Staff 4, Band l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play, Operetta ouis 'Louie' Cseke Speed demon. FeFoAe 1,2,3,4: SQn1OI' Playa J J Q . 3 .ll Senior Play G.A.C. l,2,3,4g Student Council 3 . 5. .,, 'a L I1 V! I! I . Virginia 'Mickey' Davis Gary Dean 'Just knowing her is a pleasure 'Studious, and a lot of fun, G A C l,2,5,4, Student Council 5, Viking Press Staff 4, Annual Class Treasurer 2 National Staff 4, Senior Play, Operetta Honor Society 5,4, Boys' Mary nDUmm0Pen Dunmore Harold 'Ike' Eicholtz 'She and gloom are no relation 'I'd rather be a farmer than Class Secretary 2, Vice pres 5, President ' G A C l,2,3,4, Student Council F F A l,2,5,4 1, Librarian 5, National Honor Society 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Math Club l, Senior Play .n . . . ' too.' . . 3 33 Math Club l. Chorus 4g Senior Play. Un Mary Ellison 'I'm here, even if I don't tell anyone ' G A C l, National Honor Society 3,4, Viking Press Staff 4 Dennis 'Donnie' Goller 'With his dark eyes and dark hair, he'll win many a maiden fairon Football lg National Honor Society 53 Band l,2,5,4, Treasurer 33 Senior Play. Dolores 'Dee' Frederick 'She found a 'New man' ' G A C l,2,3,4, Viking Press Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 3,4, pres 4 A Cappella Choir 4, Cheer leader 4, Junior Play, Oper etta 5 Jack 'Tex' Goodridge 'In athletics he gained his fame.' Student Council 1,23 Varsity Club 1,2,5,4: Football l,2,5,43 Basketball 1,2,5,43 Track l,2, 5,4g Band 1: Boys' Chorus 1.2, 5. f 25 x W ' . . 5 O ' I Ro er 'Reg' Hearns once it bit F F A 3,4, Varsity Club 2 5,4, Football 2,3,4, Track 1 2,5,4, Octette 4, Boys' Chorus 5,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Span ish Club 2,3, Treasurer 3 Barbara 'Bobbie' Hunter nCool headed, warm hearted-- what a combinationl' G.A.C. 2,5,4: Assembly Commit- tee 43 Secretary 43 Stucent Council 43 Basketball 2' National Honor Society 3,4' Viking Press Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,5,4j A Cappella Choir 43 Septette 23 Trio 43 Operetta 3. Barbara 'Barb' Hiser Bewarel' Librarian 2,5,4, Band l, Annual Staff Photographer, A Cappella Choir 4 William 'Hutch' Hutchinson 'His heart is like a trolley3 always room for one more. Student Council 2,5,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Football 43 Baseball l' Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 2,5,43 Boys' Chorus l,2,43 A Cappella Choir 43 Octette 4. S 'The love bug bit hard when nHer eyes--soft, dreamy, brown. U . . . , . . . . , . Il 1 I 9 Marion 'Tommy' Jackson 'Sweet stillness reigned Librarian5, National Honor Society 5,4, Girls' Chorus 5 Operetta 5, Salutatorian 14, Mary Jennings 'Full of vim, vigor, and vi tality' G A C 1,2,5, Basketball 1,2, National Honor Society 5,4, Viking Press Staff 4, Band 1, 2,5,4, Annual Staff 4, A Cap pella Choir 4, Cheerleader l, 2,5 Janette 'Slip' Labun Grace Lamkin 'An all around good sport ' 'She spreads joy where'er she G.A.C. 1,2,5,43 Viking Press goes.' Staff 43 Band 2,5,45 Math Club Class Secretary 1: G.A.C. l,2, 13 Clarinet Quartette 43 Senior 53 Debate 2: Librarian 53 Play: Operetta 5. National Honor Society 52 Band 1,2,53 Brass Quartette 55 Junior Play. X Mildred 'Milly' Matias 'Typing rythm is music to her ears Annual Staff 4 Kenneth 'Kenny' May 'Tall, dark, and M mmmmml' Basketball l,2,5,4, Track 1,2, Annual Staff 4, Boys' Chorus 2 Joseph 'Joe' May 'Some think he's quiet others know betterl' Baseball 5,4, Boys' Chorus 3,4 secretary 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operetta 3 Elizabeth 'Betty' Mesaros ' Blonde, and beautiful, too ' N -- G.A.C. lg Viking Press Staff 43 Varsity Club 5,43 Football 43 LeRoy Meyer m Debate 5, Band 5,4, Spanish Club 2,5, Boys' Chorus 5,4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Op eretta 5 Rita 'Rye' Morrin G A C 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Op eretta 2 Rita Moules James 'JimN Newman nSt1ll waters run de p. 'For he's a Jolly good fel . G.A.C. 13 National Honor Society Varsity Club 43 Fbotball 4' 5,43 Viking Press Staff 43 Oper- Annual Staff 43 Octette 53 Boys' etta 52 Annual Staff 43 Girls' Chorus 52 Operetta 5. Chorus 5,4. 'Those young girls fascinate 'She never tires of dancing.' el C I I . ' I e W ' ' low I Dorothy Dotty Ost Linford 'Lin Price 'Her ways are ways of pleasant nOh1 That curly hair! ness ' F F A l,2,5,4, treasurer 5 Viking Press Staff 4, Girls' president 4, Varsity Club 2,3, Chorus 2,5,4 43 Football l,2,5,4 Richard nDickn Rauch nWe'll always look up to Richer F F A 2,5,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Track 2,5,4, Boys' Chorus 4, Senior Play Dale 'Rocky' Rigel d ' nAs handsome as they come Student Council 5,4, vice pres 4, Varsity Club 2,5,4, Fbotball l,2,5,4, Captain 4, Basketball l,2,5,4, Track l,2,3,4, Band 1, 2,3, vice president 3, Boys' Chorus 5 ll ll I ll - II . o o c I 3 . . O l 2 C ' 4 5 A V? V , I . If 5 O O I I 0 . 3 Q U I O O , . O ll ll Raymond Ray Rigel nG1P1S are such nuiscences but I love em! F F A l,2,5,4, Varslty club l,2,5, Football l,2,5, Track 1,2,6, Basketball 1,2 Luan nLouien Schuler nThe musician of our class F T A 4, secretary 4, Band l,2,5,4, president 4, Brass Sectette 4, A Cappella choir 4, National Honor bociety 6, Carol nPug' oe Ulf it's fun, I'm for tin G A C 1,2,5,4, Basketball Viking Press Staff 4, Band 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, pella Choir 4 Mary Lou nS1n biler 'She has more fun in a year t an most people have in a lifetime N G A F l,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Basketball l,2, Viking Press , Staff 4, Band l,2,5,4, Annual 4 Annual Staff 4, Janior Play, Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Operet Senior Play, Operetta 5 ta 5 if , A .' R . , ' 1 ' N . . . ' 23 . . . ' ' ' ' l, . . . . A Cap- f is E .ll I 1 h Shirley 'Shirln Siler 'Study is her middle name Class President 2,3, Sec' Treas l G A C l,2,5,4, Vice pres 3 Sec'y 2, F T A Debate Team 2,5,4, pres 2 Student Council 4, pres 4 National Honor Society 5, Vice pres 4, Viking Press Staff 2, Annual Staff 4, Math Club 1, D A R , Junior Play Senior Play, Valedictorian Robert Bob Simmons uRest first, then work W F F A 1,2,5,4, Varsity Club Football 4, Track 3 Alfred WAl' Simmons 'An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow ' F F A 2,5,4, Sentinel 3, Sec retary 4 Rita 'smittie' Smith 'Personality plusln G A C 2, Viking Press Staff 4 Sextette 4, Girls' Chorus 2,5, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Operet ta 5 .jzflg If Q o y- . a S o e o o o n ' . 3 ' . . . 45 . 0 3 - 3 43 - Q e Q Q e 1 I I Q I Lv O ,V LTU. 4--'lr H xp V t ll ll v 4 a I 1 a e ' o o n ' n . Q s Q , 0 1? Paul Stotz 'Sing to me, Pau W F F A 2, Varsity Club 5, Football 2,5, Baseball l Basketball 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pres 4, Annual Staff 4, Octette 6,4, Boy Chorus 3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, Junlor Play, Operetta 5 'S David nDave' Wadsworth nl love a lassie, a bonnie, bonnie lassie Class President l F F A 4 Boys' Chorus, 4 Charles WStubbyn Stubbs He radiates his joy to others Varsity Club 5,4, Fbotball 4, Track 3,4 June nsuzien Welever 'Rlghtly named, for like June, she's always pleasant ' Viking Press Staff 4, Band 1 2, Girls' Chorus 5,4, Operetta 5 VT-Z, .. ' ll o o 0 ' ' ' ' I . . 2 . S. 'A O I S - 0 ' 5 ' 1 Patrick 'Pat' Wethern 'In PONTIAC, we Debate 4, Student Council 3 Varsity Club 2,5,4, Football 2,5,4, Baseball 2, Basketball 4, Track 2,5, Octette 5, pella Choir 4, Junior Play, Operetta 2,3 Victor 'Vick' Winnes 'Ya wanna f1ghu1' Football l,2,3, Baseball 4, Track 2,4, Boys' Chorus 4 Joan 'Jo' Wilson 'Why hurrv? We have a life time G A C l,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Viking Press Staff 4, Band l, 2,4, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader Betty 'Shorty' lorkinger 'Good things come in small packages ' G A C l,2,5,4, Viking Press Staff 4, Band 1,2,5,4, Clari net Quartette 4, A Cappella Choir 4 Q n on . . n ' Q C ' . . . ' 23 Q n 0 2, p - Q u Boys' Chorus l,2,3,43 A Cap- l,2,3,4g Junior Play. Cfass of nfa M nw 7 Mlxn 0 ffaicnc C MEMORIES C1155 of xero fv nn fweza ver t ',. I ' 4 Z, g - A f . ai f , , K 5, ' , Z' f'-H -- -5- --f -I I ' ' ' Aflfdezzriyfby M, kc S rrlf fel' 50 ada bA..4j 0 ll.: 0116 9 lg, 4f7 I 1Pi f- J IL Ll A422300 4' Meek 9 I L.. J 7 4 I' F -L , I. I g A ' cu .f , . l I- ' . p 6 I y Ar ' f . 9' '72 A 'f 47- 7: ' ,. ww ,335 3 f NA ii 1 .. ,,,f v A ? yi? N. ' L' in ' A 4 N-Y' A . 91 fa . ' :Q N731 4 J. fuJ l , , ..4, A fum--Cf V. -'f 4 .1 Nfl, A ' , S Ummm X I fl! 0 ,i L A FA? SECOND ROW Mr Schwall, KAdv1serJ Wayne Rigel Milton Baisch, Charles Burke, Virgil Gensler, Gilbert Steinman, qv Pres J George Rath, lPres J, James Bondy, Eldon Edelbrock, David McMechan, and Lehr Roe FIRST ROW Roger LaVoy, Harry Benson, James Zieske, Ronald Tanguay, Robert Gera, Bill Hilgeneck, Robert Cole, Jerry Kuhlman, Warren Cooley, and Charles Greer Richard O'Lone was absent when the picture was taken THIRD ROW Nancy Ingraham, Joan Plotter, Irene Wain, Gwendolyn Williamson, Mary Lou Hedrick, Rita Lindhorst, Phyliss Monk, Joyce Kop ke, Suzanne O'Lone, Janice Cardinal, Mary Allore, and Luella Hoagland SECOND ROW Mr Schwall, KAdviserD Mary Furrow, Marilyn Briggs, Audrey Miller, Margureite Lazarus, Diane Viles, Ruth Wilcox, Patsy Kruse, Shirlee Norris, Shirley Pickett, and Viola Rigel FIRST ROW Margaret Ridenour, Lois Karl, Betty Weyher, Mary Irby, Alice Eyler, Maureen Peppers, Betty McDonnell, Velma Friess, fSec Tres J, Carolyn Radabough, and Eileen Meek Emma Ellison was absent when the picture was taken . . - ' 9 1 . . Q . 4 O . . . . Q Q . . . . . . . f , C . . . A - . . . . . . WEE QM QREQ Q-:QL d 'fp 4 O SZ' D QX X x in! if Q Af XV I Q ' ' 1- in -W if :grain 0153 X .1 ' , 4. , , It ifyv I ' ' '-rfb' ,, 5 Ka ,b Rb 1' .5 I f 1 0 1 Q - 1 Q + f X R., K.MFl 50 I1 'DW' THIRD ROW Dietrick Richter, CPres D, Larry Wheaton, Chester Maynor, Richard Lewis, Bill Eggert, Wayne Jaworski, Bill Tinsman, Harvey Knit ter, Kay Don Fournia, James Waltz, Howard Heckman, Claude Lewis, and Rex Ingall SECOND ROW Mr Butterfield, fAdviserD, Dean Denman, Sterling Kopke, Edward Craft, Franklin Goodridge, John Gunder, Paul Brossia, CV Pres I Jerry Price, Richard Gramlich, Charles Lowe, and James Masten Ellis, Ray Schwisow, Dale Goetz, Robert Shettleroe, Jerry lead, and Dick Uhl THIRD ROW Beverly Hunter, lSec Tres D, Laura Lee Berne, Edna Fritz lar, Jeanette Scott, Patricia Fox, Eva Berne, Verdell Helden, Marilyn Harris, Joyce Berlin, Darlene Rigel, Nornm Wilmoth, Barbara Bird, and Shirley Lamerand SECOND ROW Mr Butterfield, IAdv1serD, larion Dettloff, June Gera, Nancy Roesvurm, Barbara Good, Ellen Kraftchlck, Rosalyn Bondy, Joan Gera, Dorothy King, Shirley Herbst, and Virginia Schuler FIRST ROW Donna Laskey, Constance Hoag, lary Ann Ott, larlene Bla hop, Bonita Bunge, Mary Ann Emero, Lorie Wright, Vera Federer Juanita Walker, Donna Griffor, and Shirley Tabbert Jeanette Austin and Jane Cesler were absent when the picture was taken FIRST ROW: Dale Scott, Larry Goller, Ohmer Corbin, Tom Rutter, Ronald JR EAEEQEJE Q rniFSi-IIAFN CLASS THIRD ROW Edward Milhoan, Jim Brossia, Charles Rath, Ronald Foreman, Dale French, lPres J Howard Qulllen, Ray Eighey, David May, fTres J Milton Rehberg, Billy Dean, and Donald Dunmore SECOYD ROW Mr Stucker, KAdviserJ Kenneth Knabusch, Charles ur ham, Gerald Rogers, Jim Wadsworth Richard Schuler, David Helden, John Eicholtz, Richard Willaert, Kenneth Norris, Jerry La Monde, and Harold Helden, KPres I FIRST ROW Dean Sheldon, Edwin Baranowski, John Scott, Paul Rutter, Gene Butcher, Bob Hiser, John Levicki, George Rothman, Eugene Akens, Merlin Buriwitz, and Elden Hatter Ellsworth Shankleton was absent when the picture was taken THIRD ROW Joan Bishop, Barbara Edelbrock, Amelia Paisch, Martha Gam boe, Joan Tennyson, Virginia Getty, Nancy Powell Jean Rathke, Carol Rigel, Beverly Brockman, Carol Toburen, Lois VanDuser, Barbara White, and Betty Fouts SECOND ROW Mr Stucker, fAdv1serl, Jean Cardinal, Marjorie Cooley Shirley Krieger, Clara Arting, Shirley Emero, Elaine Ralston, Beverly Ingraham, Rosemary Hartman, Beverly Rothman, Audrey Tinsman Betty Irby, Kathryn Radabaugh, Margaret Dettloff lSec J, and Doris Akens FIRST ROW Joyce Gunder, Lauretta Hoffman, Diana Loss, Leah Martin, Lillian Ribar, Donna Uhl, Joan Bellen, Shirley Downing, Mildred New man, Ethel Ackerman, Rose Marie Kosh, and Phyliss Bushrow. Jean Campbell and Shirley Fuhlman were absent when the picture was taken ff X N .. X tt 1 1 . . . . n, Q, . .5 I . 5 D- 1 .. . . . a . Q . I . . . - . . , 1 . , Q . . . 0 E-.'IGi-ITE-I GRADE THIRD ROW Lyle Rigel, Walter Brehmer, Richard Winslow, Charles Waterstradt, Frank Hnidy, Tom Volker, Merlin Foreman, Robert Lowe, Richard Brewer, and Donny Schultz, CPres D SECOND ROW Mr Woodman, fAdviserJ, Philip Hottenstein, Gary Brockman, Andy Levicki, Charles Weyher, Dale Miller, Bill Coleman, Bob Busch, John Lavert, William Schultz, and Charles Ruehs FIRST ROW Russell Spaulding, John Huber, Robert Howe, Edward Dean, Robert Janus, Sonny Lowe, James Reame, Jack McMechan and Fred Wittkop Charles Hoagland was absent when the picture was taken THIRD ROW Lillian Gawrow, Judith Frear, Joan Shettleroe, Dorothy Rathke, Florence Eighmey, Lilamae Kluckey, Sally Furrow, Dorothy Day kin, Helen Scott, Mary Lou Wells, Lois Berlin, Joyce Rehberg, Yvonne SECOND ROW Miss Hildenbrand, fAdviserD, Lois Smith, Nancy Mazo, Nancy Collins, Jean Bellen, Virginia Sackett, Nancy Bice, Pauline Rowe, Janet Peck, Zonna Berndt, Jeanette Helle, Kay Waterstradt, Jud ith Nash, June Eccleston, and Harile Holeman FIRST ROW Helen Johnsoi, Evelyn Cooley, Wynemia Knahlanch, Margie Cooley, Kathryn Paich, Shirley Roof, Patricia Addy, Joyce Monk, Caro lyn, Ruchs, Janet Spiecker, Carol Feinaver, Joyalyn Bannerman, and JoAnn Hazlett Bessie Huber, qv Pres J, and Doris Ott were absent when the pic ture was taken Koster, and Beatrice Hunter, fSec.-Tres.D. SEVEN'I'i-I GRADE THIRD ROW David Blackburn, Paul Hearns, Dick Kluckey, Gerald But cher, KPres I Richard Weyher, John Williams, Loren Schultz, Duanne Ost, and Paul Dean SECOND ROW Mr Kafer, fAdv1serJ, Bobby Decker, Donald Shankleton, Richard Jackson, Larry Busch, Roy Rathbone, Gene French, Bernard Rath ke, Jerry Wensel, and Mr Lewis, CAdviserJ FIRST ROW Donald Sheldon, Gayle Schultz, Donald Plum, Stanley Bur gess, William Ellison, Carol Engle, Jack Ingall, and Merrill Bolster Buddy Hoffman, Charles Potter,e d Victor Wright were absent when the picture was taken THIRD RON Wilma Williams, Patsy Langivin, Marilyn Brown, Gwendolyn LaPon, June McElroy, Madalyn Dunmore, Janet Rigel, Mary Alice Powell, Pres I Ruth Fritzler, Betty Quillen, Velma Brockman, and Pat sy Lovett SECOND ROW Miss Carr, KAdviserJ Ann Brehmer, Shirley Brown, Phyllis Sisty, Gloria Lindhorst, June Sticker, Mary Schuler, Joyce Helden, Joyce Bracey, Shirley Morro, and Ann Holeman FIRST ROW Wilma Kuhlman, Patty Downing, lS6c Tres J, Lorretta Harris, Barbara Weyher, Nancy Federer, Nancy Harris, Linda Davis, and Donna Frear Carol Bailow was absent when the picture was taken 9 - . . 'Q - . . . 0 O I g - . I W 1 1 1 'Q . V . cf '1 ' . . . ' I qvw . 'n - . . - v . Q -Q QWWET EES W J' MV STUDENT COUNCIL THIRD ROW Gene Butcher, Ronald Foreman, Chester Maynor, Bill Hutch inson, Dick O'Lone, James Nasten, and Barbara Good SECOND ROI Barbara Hunter, Lois Karl, Lauren Schultz, Walter Breh mer, Charles Weyher, Dean Sheldon, and Betty Wilson Siler, CPres J Merrill Boster was absent when the picture was taken The members of the Student Council are elected by their classes They help with scho l activities, to formulate and suggest plans for betterment of the school, as well as, promote understanding of school life FIRST ROW: Mr. Schwall, CAdviserJ5 Jerry Kuhlman, CTres.l3 Shirley NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THIRD ROW Lois Karl, Marilyn Briggs, Gwendolyn Williamson, Janice Cardinal, Phyllis Monk, Luella Hoavland, Alice Ryler, Shirley Pickett, and Margare t Ri denour SECOND ROW Mr Nelson, Gary Dean, Mary Dunmore, Marion Jackson, Grace Lamkin, Mary Lee Ellison, Rita Moules, Barbara Hunter, Virginia Davis, and Gilbert Steinman FIRST ROW Luan Schuler, Mary Jennings, Betty Moyer, Shirley Siler, Donna Kay, and Rita Smith Shirley Siler, CSec Tres D, Betty Moyer Mr Nelson is the adviser The members of the National Honor Society are selected from the eleventh and twelfth grades To become a member, a student must maintain a nBn average in his subjects The officers of the club are: CPres.Jg Paul Stotz, CV.Pres.J5 SENIOR CLASS PLA! SECOND ROW Virginia Davis, Janette Labun, Bob Briggs, Mary Dunmore, Mr Winans, Jack Cooley, Gary Dean, LeRoy Meyers, and Luan Schuler FIRST ROW Dennie Goller, Shirley Siler, Donna Craft, Richard Rauch, Joyce Corbin, Louis Cseke, and Mary Siler PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU! Keats Perry, a young professor Vicky Randolph, the bane of his life Grandma Perry, an obliging soul Grandpa Perry, an innocent bystander John Appleby, a helpful friend Priscilla Morley, a sweet young thing Tootsie Bean, a plump spinster Butcher Boy Bean, her big brother Valerie Whitman, a Southern Charmer Boggins, the sporting butler Three Young Children Richard Rauch Donna Craft Luan Schuler LeRoy Meyer Dennie Goller Shirley Siler Janette Labun Jack Cooley Virginia Davis Gary Dean Joyce Corbin Louis Cseke Mary Siler The Senior play was presented on December 8, under the direction of Mr Robert Winans. The prompters were Mary Dunmore and Bob Briggs. I N SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right: Nancy Ingraham, Eldon Edelbrock, Bob Cole, Eileen Meek, Milton Baisch, Janice Cardinal, Miss Betty Paxton, Jim Bondy, Roger LaVoy, Wayne Rigel, Mary Allore, Diane Viles, and Rita Lind- horst. 5 Viola Rigel was absent when the picture was taken SEVENTEENTH SUMMER Angie, the girl Margaret, her engaged sister Lorraine, her hopeful sister Kitty, her little sister Mrs Morrow, her mother Mr Morrow, her father Jack, the boy Art, Margaret's fiance Martin, Lorraine's hope Jane, a menace Tony, a boy friend Margie, a irl friend Fitz , her s teady The Junior play wa Miss Betty Paxton s presented on March 17, under the Janice Cardinal Viola Rigel Nancy Ingraham Eileen Meek Rita Lindhorst Wayne Rigel Milton Baisch Roger LaVoy Eldon Edelbrock Mary Allore Jim Bondy Diane Vilas Bob Cole direction of FFA. THIRD ROW Howard Hackman, Roger Hearns, Harold Eicholtz, Wayne Bur gess, Howard Quillen, Robert Simmons, Richard Rauch, Gilbert Steinman, Jim Bondy, A1 Simmons, Eldon Edelbrock, Linford Price, and Kay Don Fournia SECOND ROW Mr Butterfield, Bill Hilgeneck, David Helden, Edward Milhoan, Jerry Price, Charles Rath, Bill Eggert, Richard Lewis, Bob Gera, John Gunder, Jim Brossia, Bob Hiser, and Tom Rutter FIRST ROW Eugene Akens, Edwin Baranowski, Louis Cseke, George Roth man, Ronald Ellis, John Eicholtz, Ronald Tanquay, Richard Schuler, Harold Helden, Raymond Rigel, John Bogi, Dale Scott, and Werlin Burwitz David Wadsworth, Kenneth Ynabush, Ellsworth Shankelton, Harlen Hoot, Bill Tinsman, and Paul Rutter were absent when the picture was taken 44 members this year The officers of the organization are Linford Price, CPres J, Gilbert Steinman, CV Pres J, Eldon Edelbrock, 'Sec D and Harold Eicholtz, CTres J, Mr Butterfield is the adviser The Dundee Chapter of the F.F.A. was organized in 1952. We have . ' . . ' , . 3 P I ' I-irqsl' s SECOND ROW Carolyn Radabaugh Elaine Ralston, Joan Plotter, Edna Fritzler, Lorie Wright, and Maurine Peppers FIRST ROW Marion Dettloff, Carolyn Taburen, Miss Carr, CAdviserJ, Mary Ann Emero, and Bonita Bunge The officers of the club are Mary Ann Emero, fPres D Carolyn CTres J Miss Carr is their adviser The club has had many money making projects this year, such as selling hot dogs at games and candy sales They had a joint skating party with the P A at Christmas time They also attended the District and State rallies of the F H A Milan invited the club to visit them, which it did, and in return Milan's club was our buests . : , : . 3 Taburen, CV.Pres.Jg Marion Dettloff, CSec.J3 and Bonita Bunge, ' .c. I Vi-XRSI'l'Y CLUB THIRD ROW Dale French, Charles Burke, Paul Stotz, Bob Simmons, Gilbert Steinman, Rayne Smith, Richard Rauch, Jack Goodridge, Pat Wethern, George Rath, Chester Haynor, and Bill Hutchinson SECOND ROW lr Decker, Claude Lewis, Charles Stubbs, Wayne Rigel Lehr Roe, Linford Price, Harvey Knltter, David McMechan, Roger Hearns, man, Kenny Brewer, Dale Rigel, Jerry Kuhlman, Jim Zieske, Dale Goetz, Harry Benson, and Jerry Head Officers of the club are President, Eugene Benson, Vice Presi dent, Wayne Smith, Secretary Treasurer, Bob Briggs : . , FIRST ROW: Eugene Benson, Ohmer Corbin, Joe May, Bob Briggs, Jim New- GIRLS' f4Ti-ILE'l'lCS FOURTH ROW Darlene Rigel, Patty Fox, Joyce Berlin, Betty Moyer, Janice Cardinal, Suzanne O'Lone, Donna Kay, Jean Ratke, Carol Rigel, Rita Lindhorst, Verdell Helden, Shirley Siler, Gwendolyn Williamson, and Donna Craft THIRD ROW Shirley Krueger, Patsy Kruse, Diane Viles, Ruth Wilcox, Nancy Ingraham, Shirley Pickett, Carol Roe, Audrey Miller, Nancy Ross wurm, Marian Dettloff, Grace Lamkin, Marilyn Briggs, Viola Rigel and Mary Furrow SECOND ROW Miss Lea, Betty Workinger, Velma Friess, Dolores Fred erick, Audrey Tinsman, Virginia Davis, Beverly Hunter, Loris Wright, Beverly Ingraham, Janette Labun, Margaret Dettoff, Mary Dunmore, FIRST ROW Lois Karl, Eileen Meek, Diane Loss, Leah Martin, Doris Akens, Mary Siler, Kathryn Radabaugh Donna Uhl, Lillian Ribar Lauretta Hoffman, Shirley Downing, and Joan Bellen The Girl's Athletic Club is an organization for girls interested in sports and all outdoor activities Club members may earn letters through an honor point system The club has existed for ten years, and now has a membership of fifty two At the beginning of the school year the G A C had a meeting at which they elected their officers, as follows President, Donna Kay, Vice President, Viola Rigel, Sec retary, Beverly Ingraham, and Treasurer, Darlene Rigel Miss Lea is adviser of their club 9 and Joyce Corbin. 9 F FV' JP!-XFFR STP rr erick, Virginia Davis, Barbara Bruckner, Betty Workinger, Rita Moules, Delores Brockman, Rita Smith, June Welever, Marion Jackson, Jacqueline Bruckner, Mary Siler, and Joyce Corbin SECOND ROW Mildred Matias, Kenny Brewer, Miss Ethel Norris, Eugene Benson, Dorothy Ost FIRST ROW Mary Ellison, Carol Roe, and Barbara Hunter Donna Craft and Joan Wilson were absent when the picture was taken The Viking Press Staff, under the direction of Miss Ethel Norris, has published a weekly school paper during this school year The staff has purchased and paid for all the paper used in the Viking Press They also purchased a steel filing cabinet u If - ' - X - X THIRD ROW: Cstandingl Mary Jennings, Jeanette Labun, Dolores Fred- DEB! TE TEAM SECOND ROW Gwendolyn Williamson, Luella Hoagland, Miss Paxton, Shir ley Siler, and Betty loyer FIRST ROW James Waltz, Wayne Smith, and Pat Wethern Juanita Walker was absent when the picture was taken The four active members on the Dundee Debate team were Betty Moyer and Luella Hoagland, affirmative team, Shirley Siler and Jim Waltz, negative team Debate coach was Miss Betty Paxton SECOND RON Miss Heldenbrand, Patty Fox, Shirley Siler, James Waltz, Dale French, Paul Brossia, Dietrick Richter, Jacqueline Bruckner, and Mrs Momimee FIRST ROW Margaret Dettloff, Betty Moyer, Luan Schuler, George Rath, Gwendolyn Williamson, Luella Hoagland, Virginia Schuler, and Jane Cesler The officers of the club are George Rath, CPres D, Luan Schuler, CSec J, and Gwendolyn Williamson, CTres I For experience the members of the Future Teachers of America Club, practiced teaching the classes in Dundee High this year I LISKARY CLUJ LEFT T0 RIGHT Mary Allore, Shirley Tabbert, Rosslyn Bondy, Miss Go garn, Grace Lamkin Margaret Ridenour, and Barbara Hiser rxJJ!.'lA!'3-f J I-XII' SECOND ROW Barbara Hunter, Charles Weyher, Gene Butcher, Jim Masten, and Lois Karl FIRST PON Miss Hlldenbrand and Mr Stucker, CAdv1sersJ Our two talent assemblies this year were very successful We also exchanged assemblies with Ida and Petersburg High Schools rr, F r I , . 3 1 Qffx IIN Q-T, rr BA ND THIRD ROW Mary Powell, Jean Rathke, Audrey Tinsman, Jack McMechan, Charles Ruehs, Mary Wells, Shirley Pickett, Carol Roe, Joan Shettle roe, Mr English, director, Joyce Corbin, Mary Siler Judy Frear, Howard Quillin, Lila Mae Kluckey, Nancy Ingraham, Mary Furrow, Luan Schuler, Bill Tinsman, Bill Eggert, Donald Plumb, John Gunder, Virginia Schuler, Larry Wheaton, Dennie Goller, Lois Karl, Grace Lam kin, Eileen Meek, Ruth Wilcox SECOND ROW Jane Cesler, Edwin Baranowskl, Charles Rath, Dean Sheldon, Joyce Gunder, Lois Berlin, Joyce Berlin, David Hieden, Rich ard Winslow, Harold Hieden, Viola Rigel, Leroy Meyer, Mary Jennings, Dorothy King, Gwendolyn Williamson Charles Waterstradt, Merrill Bolster, Bobby Decker, Jim Zieske Members not in the picture are Jim Masten and Charles Hoagland The band, has been very active this year under the direction of Howard English, they did a different band show for each home football game and played for many basketball games The band appeared on the Christmas and Spring Concert, assemblies, and other school functions The officers for this year are President, Luan Schuler, Secret ary, Lois Karl, Treasurer, Viola Rigel This year a band board was organized, consisting of one member from each section, to help decide members concerning the band There are several ensembles formed from the band, including a clar inet Quartette, Brass Quartette, and a Brass Sextet These ensembles appeared on the Christmas Concert and other school programs FIRST ROW: Betty Workinger, Phyllis Monk, Janette Labun, Joan Wilson, BOYS' f'rIOniUJ FOURTH RUR John Gunder, Richard Lewis, Lehr Roe, Howard Heckman, lhyne Jaworski, Victor linnes, Bill Hutchinson, Roger Hearns, Eldon Edelbrock, David lclechan, Bill Hilgeneck, Paul Brossia, Ronald Tanguay bert Stienman, George Rath, Howard Quillen, Chester laynor SECOND ROW Dean Denman, Bob Riser, Jim lasten, Gerald Price, Bill Eggert, Edward Craft, Larry lheaton, Gary Dean, David Wadsworth, Roger Lavoy, lr English FIRST ROI Kenny Norris, Warren Cooley, Jack Cooley, Leroy Meyer, Joe lay, Jim Zieske, Ray Schwisaw, Bob Shettleroe, Kenny Knabusch, Jerry Mead The boys' chorus, under the direction of Howard English, has p peared in the Christmas and Spring Concerts The officers are Pres ident, Gilbert Stienman, Secretary, Joe lay, and Treasurer, Wayne Smith OCl'cl' SECOND ROW: Roger Hearns, Bill Hutchinson, Lehr Roe, Jim Zieske. FIRST ROW: Gilbert Stienman, Wayne Smith, Pat Wethern, Paul Stotz. The boys' Octette appeared in the Spring Concert. I i I fc g S x 4 N THIRD ROW: Harvey Knitter, Paul Stotz, Jim Bondy, Wayne Smith, G11- a - . Y P I sniff 'I' GIRLS Ci-IOKUJ FIFTH ROW Dianne Viles, Joan Tennyson, Jeanette Austin, June Gera, Dolores Brockman, Donna Craft, Nancy Rosswurm, Shirley Lamerand, Shir ley Norris, Shirley Krueger, Mary Allore, Patsy Kruse, Betty Baker Frederick, Betty Weyher, Rita Morrin, Juanita Nalker, Marjorie Cooley, Rose Hartman, Shirley Emero, Alice Eyler, Maureen Peppers, Marion Jackson, Joan Bishop, Audrey Tinsman THIRD ROW Darlene Rigel, Joyce Berlin, Rita Smith, Dorothy Ost, Joyce Kopke, Nancy Powell, Carol Rigel, Rita Moules, Jacqueline Bruck ner, Barbara Bird, Lois Van Duser, Barbara Edelbrock SECOND ROW Mr English, director, Leah Martin, Donna Uhl, Joan Bellen, Doris Akens, Loretta Hoffman, Dianne Loss, Marlene Bishop, Shirley Tabbert, Connie Hoag, Jean Cardinal, Rose Kosh, Beverly Roth man FIRST ROW Rosalyn Bondy, Lillian Ribar, Beverly Hunter, Mary Emero, Barbara Hunter, Phyllis Bushrow, Joyce Gunder, Eileen Meek, Shirley Downing, Millie Newman, Donna Laskey The Girls' Chorus appeared in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The director is Howard English and the officers are: President, Dol- ores Frederick, Secretary, Donna Craft: and Treasurer, Mary Allore. GPN June Gera, Donna Craft, Rita Smith, Joyce Berlin, Shirley Lamerand, Eileen Meek, and Gwen Williamson, accompaniest. The Girls' Sextet appeared in many community functions. 1 F X r xx FOURTH ROW: Clara Arting, Mary Ann Ott, Carolyn Radabaugh, Dolores I' P' 1 SOY JCOU IU FOURTH ROW Billy Rathke Denny Getty, Fred Wittkop, Donald Plumb, Beryl Rigel, Bobbie Decker, Dale Kelly, Bob Howe, Jack McMechan, Eddie Dean, Lonny 0'Lone, Roddy Uhl, Ronnie La Monde, Erwin Pollock, Wayne Bice, and Bobbie Miller THIRD ROW Dale Goetz, Jerry La Monde, Frank Goodridge, Claude Lewis, Dick 0'Lone, David McMechan, Jim Waltz, Wayne Smith, Pat Wethern, Wayne Rigel, Lehr Roe, Jim Wadsworth, and Jim Zieske SECOND ROW: Ralph Ingall, Eddie Lincoln, Roy Rathbone, Walter Brehmer Bob Lowe, Bob Busch, Harry Benson, Charles Greer, Ohmer Corbin, Jerry Mead, Charles Weyher, B111 Schultz, Dallas Rod, and Bobby Hoffman. FIRST ROW: Frank Briggs, Jerry Wenzel, Gene French, Lee Peppers, Lor- en Schultz, Charles Waterstradt, Lyle Rigel, Herby Wertenberger, Larry Bush, Buddy Hoffman, and Tommy Harwidk 3 1 CAMPFIRE GIRLS FOURTH ROW Ruth Rigel, Linda Davis, Sandra Kroeger, Shirley Busz Gloria Rowley, Kay Johnson, Margaret Kay, Shirley Sunday, Marthanne Volker, Sharon May, Carol Spaldlng, Joan Gee, Patricia Terrell and Jane Bellen THIRD ROW Joyce Helden, Nancy Collins, Marilyn Brown, Joyce Rehber banks, Shirley Roof, and Patsy Lovett SECOND ROW Virginia Hiser, Barbara Orr, Carol Feinauer, Patty Down ing, Phyllis Sisty, Carol Larsen, Judy Johnson, Genevieve Haystead, Viola Jacobs, Lois Kopke, Karen Ralston, and Carol Albers FIRST ROW Judy Goodridge, Judy Downing, Joyce Cooley, Lillian Fritz ler, Suzanne Happert, Gail Chesher, Sandra Sakala, Charlotte Busz, Janet Lowe, and Carol Gee I , . 9 2 S, Zonna Berndt, Madalyn Dunmore, Janet Rigel, Mary Powell, Kay Fair- ...si '42 ww 2253? ma. uw-wo. 'Hu- MEMORI'-1' QW? ff W ww X -AV l 'RlA JIAI-r SECOND ROW Mrs Corbin, Mrs Smith, Pauline Rowe, Joan Piotter, Miss Carr, and Mrs Reum FIRST ROW Joyce Monk, Joan Shettleroe, Joyce Rehberg, and Jonalyn Bannerman Mrs Mead .JV :Cf Si-IOP IOW N Lldni Xu!! f' s.-'zz ' fx' I I 1 I N I' FV:-'H MONITORS SECOND ROW: Mary Allore, Rita Smith, Jim Zieske, Dean Denman, James Waltz, Pat Wethern, Jack Goodridge, George Rath, Charles Burke, Jerry Kuhlman, Phillis Monk, and Rita Moules. FIRST ROW: Janet Spleker, Betty Weyher, Judith Nash, Barbara Hiser, Janet Peek, Mary Lou Hederlck, Marilyn Brlvgs, Velma Friess, Mary Furrow, and Margaret Ridenour Mrs Sadie Masten Mrs Thelma Dunmore MAIN If-NA NCQ CQUAKI' I' Nesley Feinauer Bradley Munson 1 'I' I' Q 'UP' ' r 1 BUS DRIVERS Mr Hindbaugh, Mr Feinauer, Hr Rath, Mr Hunter, Mr Winters, M Levicki, Mr Kelly, Mr Miller, Mr Rod, and Mr Simmons They have kept well their enviable record which they earned 1 former years JUSSFS i 1'1 ff 0? 7 I I4 4 1 gifal fi In-v ii- V-,Q Am,-Nw, an- 7' -'I' .1-fgf fam... 79 bu, 'K' Q bfi W WW 42 u I-rr' ,rl-rn SECOND ROW Nancy Rosswurm, Marilyn Br1ggs, Dolores Frederick, Joan Wilson, Viola Rigel, and Darlene Rigel FIRST ROW Joan Bellen and Lillian Ribar The squad will lose Dolores Frederick and Joan Wilson through grad uation Crlcnni ..Ef-XJ:-.mio Season Record Individual Scoring FOO I'3AL!. FOURTH RON Assistant Coach, Kenneth Kafer, Manager, Jerry Mead, Man agar, James Wadsworth, and Coach Charles Lane THIRD ROW John Levicki, Harvey Knltter, Jerry Price, Dale French, David May, John Eicholtz, Harold Helden, Charles Stubbs, George Roth man, and Bill Hilgeneck SECOND ROW George Rath, Kaydon Fournia, Ohmer Corbin, Harry Benson, Chuck Greer, James Bondy, Jack Goodridge, Charles Burke, Lehr Roe, Jim Zieske, Gilbert Steinman, and Dean Denman FIRST ROW Bob Simmons, Jim Newman, Pat Wethern, Bill Hutchison, Dick O'Lone, Wayne Rigel, Captain Dale Rigel, Richard Rauch, Linford Price, Joe May, Kenneth Brewer, Wayne Smith, Eugene Benson, and Roger Hearns Date Opposition Dun Opp Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct. NOVQ Kn- 5'2- Bedford n Milan n At Roosevelt University High n 4 At Chelsea n 4 Airport Comm. n' Saline n W denotes night ball games denotes Huron League games EI Player E Benson Hearns French Zieske W Rigel Smith Corbin EP TP The Vikings won two games and lost six games this year, finishing sixth among the seven Huron League teams. The highlight of the season was the Vikings breaking a shameful 15 game losing streak that covered three seasons of play, by downing Airport, 12 to 6, in a very exciting game. Dundee won on a pass play that covered 61 yards with 29 seconds of play remaining. The next week they defeated Saline for their first Huron League Victory in two seasons of play. Dale Rigel was elected Captain for the season and Eugene Benson was elected the most valuable player. Charles Burke and Wayne Rigel were elected to act as Co-Capt- ains for the next season. The Seniors lost through graduation Roger Hearns, Charles Stubbs, James Newman, Jack Goodridge, Kenneth Brewer, Eugene Benson, Captain Dale Rigel, Pat Wethern, Wayne Smith, Richard Rauch, Linford Price, Bill Hutchinson, Bob Simmons, and Bob Briggs. r 1 . . TD . 16 Q I O 6 . 5 O 18 . 23 C 74 o 45 2 o 12 Sept. 30 Flat Rock ln!-R2 12 155 Hutchinson l O 6 . 7 N O 52 1 O 6 . 14 Q 1 O 20 1 O 6 . 21 Q P 6 27 . 1 O 6 28 Q Y 12 6 O 1 1 4 f J 26 12 O 1 1 , '56 l 9' 2' 56 VARSITY BASKE'l'BA!.L SECOND ROW Wayne Jaworski, manager, Jim Zieske, Paul Stotz, Pat Wethern, Kenneth May, Eugene Benson, and Coach Robert Decker FIRST ROW Kenneth Brewer, Bill Hutchinson, Charles Burke, Richard Rauch, Captain Jack Goodridge, Wayne Smith, and Dale Rigel Season Date Opponet un At Ida At Bedford Airport Milan Alumni Tecumseh At Airport November December December December December January January At Milan Flat Rock Saline At Flat Rock Lincoln Bedford At Roosevelt At Chelsea Milan January January January February February February February February March 1 Gpp Individual Scoring 171 158 Goodridge Rauch Smith 152 Burke D Rigel Hutchinson Brewer Wethern Maynor F ay Zieske Tinsman Stotz O'Lone Hearns 44+ I'7'25'7 96 2'72 FE 61 Moved to Monroe Opp 555 Ndenotes Huron League games jfdeno tes Tournament game Those absent when the picture was taken were Dick O'Lone, Roger Hearns, and Chester Maynor Those lost through graduation are Jack Goodridge, Wayne Smith, Rlchard Rauch, Dale Rigel, Kenneth Brewer, B111 Hutchinson, Eugene Benson, Kenneth May, Pat Wethern, and Paul Stotz D . 7 . 22 55 15 17 77 17-59 48 2 50 18 17 56 26-81 54 6 45 25 17 55 22-55 40 16 29 28 17 29 ll-26 50 69 21 40 44 . 15 15 7-17 28 57 7 45 57 14 15 5-16 25 51 10 56 50 12 8 5- 5 10 19 January 15 U. High 29 585 E. Benson 7 1 2- 2 5 4 20 25 564 5 2 0- 1 1 4 24 58 40 N 2 1 0- 0 0 2 27 15 165 .. M 6 0 1- 4 5 1 5 56 ' 5 0 1- 2 2 1 10 51 26M 2 0 1- 1 5 1 15 44 40 2 O O- 1 O O 18 28 514 l 0 O- 1 0 0 24 49 454 1 0 0- 0 0 0 57 483 - O Keanu! ff Br JK' fda- ...... SLCOND PON Coach Kenneth Yafer, David May, Wayne Rigel, han, Jim Bondy, Bill Tinsman, George Rath, Harvey Knitter, Lehr Roe, Dale French, and Frank Goodridge FIRST ROW Eldon Hatter, Kenneth Knabusch, Harry Benson, Jerry La Monde, Jerry Kuhlman, Chuck Greer, Ohmer Corbin, and Jerry Meade Date Opponet Dun November December December December December January January January January January January February February February February February At Ida At Bedford Airport Milan Alumni Tecumseh At Airport U. High At Milan Flat Rock Saline At Flat Rock Lincoln Bedford At Ypsi Roosevelt At Chelsea David McMec Dale Goetz, Roger LaVoy, OPP 15 54 57 55 16 58 57 40 19 50 29 22 58 55 The Reserves had a very good season winning eleven games while losing five. 0ne of the defeats came at the hands of a strong alumni team. Two other games were lost by only one point. Kenneth Kafer developed his team through the year and most of these boys will help a lot on the varsity next year. Jerry Kuhlman, Dale Goetz, and Claude Lewis led the scoring for the season with 108, 106, and 106 points respectively. Claude Lewis, Wayne Jaworski, and Warren Cooley were absent when the picture was taken. f-Q-'wwe---'ful X -1 X fu 22 55 22 2 25 20 JUNIOR i-IlGi-I TEAM SECOND ROW Charles Waterstradt, Don Sheldon, Donald Plumb, Gene French, Larry Busch, Edward Dean, Gary Brockman, B111 Schultz, Jack McMechan, Fred Wittkop, Paul Dean, Jer y Wenzel, Bobby Decker, Jack Ingall, and Coach Charles Lane FIRST ROW Bob Busch, Charles Weyher, Don Schultz, Dick Brewer, Bob Lowe, Merlin Foreman, Walter Brehmer, Lyle Rigel, Gerald Butcher, and Andy Levicki Dun Opp un Opp Bedford 8th Milan 7th Airport 8th Tecumseh 8th Airport 7th Tecumseh 7th Tecumseh 8th Blissfield Both Teclmseh 7th Monroe 8th Summerfield Both Bedford Sth Deerfield 7th airport 7th Sum erfield Both Sand Creek Both x Milan 8th Adrian St Mary Both x X Deerfield 42 Both X x Overtime X x Deerfield Tournament Seventh won 5, lost 2, tied 1 Elghth won 7, lost 2 both teams as a unit won 6 and lost O The Junior high had a highly successful season winnlng 16 g mes against four defeats They won the first annual Deerfield Junlor hirh tournament by winning three straight games by large scores These boys will be a wood nucleus for our future hlvh school teams . . D . . 59 11 54 6 27 8 ' 45 41 W 26 5 28 51 22 50 50 26 1 25 57 27 59 55 7 42 25 . Ida 25 12 8th Airport 59 14 8th 14 14 ' 22 6 29 8 57 22 x . 59 20 . 55 15 15 f' 'ff' :la ...WSH J' FQ ,ill- wvfwoawcl WAEMORIE' af' TRACK 41 THIRD ROW Frank Goodridge, Jim Zieske, Kenneth Brewer, Wayne Rlgel, Bill Hutchinson, Roger Hearns, Chuck Burke, Dale Gensler, Claude Lewis, and Coach Robert Decker SECOND ROW Lehr Roe, Dietrich Richter, Chester Maynor, Jerry Kuhl man, Harry Benson, Geor e Rath, Richard Rauch, Morris Newman, Dean Denman, and Dale Goetz FIRST RON Euoene Benson, Charles Stubbs, Bob Brown, Bob Berndt, Jack Goodridge, Wayne Smith, Hubert Mead, and Dale Rigel Because the annual is printed to early results, we are putting in the records of The Vikings of 1949 had the best team went through the season winning five dual winning three big events while losing two by 5f8 of a point and lost the other two to put in this years track last year's squad in Dundee's history They meets while losing one and They lost the Albion Meet mainly because the baseball players couldn't participate They won the River Rouge Meet by eight points and the Regional by 16 1 2 In the final meet of the season, the Dundee boys brought the state championship to Dundee by beating out the nearest contender by 1? points Goodridge, Mead, E Benson, Smith, Brown, and Berndt were the best athletes on the team getting 196, 82, 51, 50 46, and 42 points respectively Another good season is expected from this year's squad. Seniors that were lost through graduation were Mead, Berndt, Bob Brown, Morris Newman, and Dale Gensler. ., ga, , MW, ,pg I A an .S q g I V t i v t f N y 4 at . I , Li., 4, 3 A as X I R . xx :fur A ,QR I ' K . MQQQQ n, .geawd 'swxwvw xii: ,l LEFT TO RIGHT Eugene Benson, Charles Stubbs, Bob Brown, Bob Jack Goodridge, Wayne Smith, and Hubert Mead Date Opp Dun Opp April April April April April May May May May May May Airport At Monroe River Rouge Meet Chelsea Milan At Lincoln Albion Meet Bedford League Meet Regional Meet State Meet 7 8 1 2 6 11 9 10 7 10 K took first ww took second 54 took third Berndt, 1 2 4+4 4 -' 'Q-nl , A .J -,hi . V. ., V .-5-U .1 G ,..,, 2 . ' f , p . --., fl by , A a ,P - 4' lf ',,.,,vf'. f . .. ,Q - , ,. 2-ln f 'w te, - V , vm. 40 Y MUNSON 'IRON-IY Eugene Benson, Jack Goodridge, and Kenneth Brewer, Each year a vote is taken by the Varsity Club of those boys who have been the most outstanding athletes during their high school careers This year five were chosen Just before the All Sports Banquet to be held April 18, another vote will be taken to choose among these five boys, the most outstanding athlete His name will be placed on the trophy with the others already there Winners to the trophy since its beginning in 1942 are Howard Ouderkirk 1947, Dale Friess 1948, and Robert Berndt 1949 Faoin LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dale Rigel, wayne Smith, BA SEBALL X,! SECOND ROW Jerry Mead, Dale Gensler, Chuck Burke, Bill Knabusch, Robert Berndt, Hubert Mead, and Coach Kenneth Kafer FIRST ROW Jerry Kuhlman, Nelson Lamson, Bob Schultz, Morris Newman, Don Mclechan, Gilbert Burke, Joe May, and Lehr Roe Because the annual is printed before the baseball season has begun, we have supplemented the picture of last year's team and their season records Season Record Individual Batting Date Opp Dun Opp April Flat Rock April At Roosevelt O April Lincoln May At Chelsea May Saline May Milan Player McMechan Berndt Newman Schultz Knabusch May Gensler G Burke H Mead Kuhlman Roe J Mead C Burke 167 Pct 421 350 275 255 214 111 O90 OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO three games and losing three games, all Huron League games, and fin ishlng third in the Huron League standings among the seven teams Seniors that were lost through graduation were Dale Gensler, B111 Knabusch, Robert Berndt, Hubert Mead, Nelson Lamson, Bob Schultz, Morris Newman, Don McMechan, and Gilbert Burke The only senior of this season that will be lost through graduation, that was on the sq uad, is Joe May , 7 , I , X 2 .' 91 ' . . . G. A.B. R. H. . 22 1 12 6 19 1 8 . 26 8 6 20 5 7 . 29 12 ll 6 22 2 6 . 3 4 3 6 17 l 4 . 10 1 5 4 14 2 3 ., 16 6 5 6 18 5 2 . 24 44 Lamson 6 19 3 2 .106 5 11 O l . . 6 12 2 O . . 6 11 5 O . 2 2 1 O . 1 1 O O . . 1 1 O O . . Q O O 0 . 64 23 35 .Tse The baseball team of 1949 had a fairly successful season winning JN!-XP 'FI J if Wgfzfacfz Ufflyff Jlfdqfscfi fl 'ffm'-5'-' W Hy Z Uma., H.1.fah1f7.-ww J fu!!! 197.10 41-J Jfflycl ff! dnyj-1 -?'Cz7 L 1,4 6 f My Jwlufvm hunt cf J 56,1 djcffiff 4 7 Uf C 5,9 415'-?1 - ' ' C x J r I. J 5 3 1 X PM I V N.M.-,, rx 6, 5. I - QW' ' P f 1 X ., N t f 1- . W t , is . K A w ' ,ll T, - 4' , I 5 , I .... , Q 5, , Q ggi' I n gm M . ' NI Q5 5, ,. 'wavy ., 4 lb YV Y , 1 . 4 ' 'f 3 0 I K I ' 4 . v .G ,P 1: I ' . x V 1' 1 .-.1-1. ?- 'a,q s ' l ' 61, V, I-A f I , I L J 1 L ' . I . , ' J 2,9426 Q- Uv' 1 awww fi fav? 4 f XZ 27 1 MZ 47 1? Q X Z 4 Z f Z 4 X7 r .N y 7 3? 11 CLASS rlla FOR! On the fi st day of school in September, 1946, seventy one fresh men began the r school year in Dundee High The twenty four who had been here since kindergarten found it rather easy to start their high school career in familiar surroundings, the others were somewhat con fused for a few days Our first task was to choose class officers who were President, David Wadsworth, Vice President, Howard Ratke, and Secretary and Treasurer, Shirley Siler Our class adviser for the year was Miss Gogarn Student council members were Marilyn Bowser, Mary Dunmore, and Jack Coodridge which the soph was discontinued freshmen was the 1946 When we became freshmen, a precedent was broken omores didn't like very well Freshmen initiation that year The social event of the year for the Freshmen Sophomore Hop which was held on November l After a long, hard struggle, we became sophomores That year we a different manner that year The sophomore class presented the freshmen with green caps and gave them rules to live by, and they were initiated if they didn't live up to the rules Our class officers for the year were President, Shirley Siler, Vice President, Paul Stotz, Secretary, Mary was Mr Winans Kay, Mary Siler, The Freshmen Dunmore, and Treasurer, Gary Dean Our class adviser The student council members for the year were Donna and Howard Ratke Sophomore Prom, enjoyed by all, was held October 21 We began our junior year wlth sixty four members We again elected officers They were President, Shirley Siler, Vice President, Mary Dunmore, Secretary, Donna Kay, and Treasurer, Eugene Benson Our class adviser was Mr Winans Our student council representatives were Virginia Davis, Betty Moyer, Dale Rigel, and Howard Ratke Our junior play, nwedding Spells, was presented February 5, under the direction of Mr Winans Those who participated were Donna Kay, John Bogi, Paul Stotz, Wayne Smlth, Joan Wilson, Barbara Bruckner, Donna Craft, Delores Frederick, Betty Moyer, LeRoy Meyer, Robert, Briggs, and Shirley Siler to the National Honor Luan Schuler, Shirley Mary Blllson, Barbara and Marian Jackson of our class were elected Donna Kay, Mary Jennings, Gary Dean, Dennie Goller, Betty Moyer, Mary Dunmore, Thirteen members Society They were Siler, Paul Stotz, Hunter, Rita Moules, In May we gave a farewell banquet and dance for the seniors X XS h ? ' r x - , , numbered sixty-nine. We were in charge of initiating the freshmen in ll We began our senlor year wlth sixty members We were on our final step before leaving good old Dundee High For our last time we chose class officers President, Wayne Smith, Vice President, Betty Moyer, Secretary, Donna Kay, and Treasurer, Eugene Benson Our class adviser was Mr Winans Our student councll members were Shirley Siler, Dale Rigel, Wi liam Hutchinson, and Barbara Hunter Miss Norris On March 30 many of the class members enjoyed a trip to Washington C and visited the Capital and its beautiful buildings During Nay the juniors bade us farewell with a banquet and dance , the senior class of '50 who are sponsoring this annual hope that you will enjoy it very much Our class motto 1 nNot learned, but learning our color, tur quoise and gray, and our flower, the white carnation , W . . . ' O l 1 I . The annual, one of our most outstanding projects, was supervised by A O D. . . 3 A 0 We , J v O S ng - . , A ' SFI IIOK PERSONNEL NA1E Betty Baker Eugene Benson John Bogi Kenneth Brewer Bob Briggs DMomsBmdmw1 Barbara Bruckner Jacqueline Bruckner Wayne Burgess Jack Cooley Joyce Corbin Donna Craft Louis Cseke Virginia Davis Gary Dean Mary Dunmore Harold Eicholtz Mary Ellison Dolores Frederick Dennis Goller Jack Goodridge Roger Hearns Barbara Hlser Barbara Hunter Bill Hutchison Marian Jackson Mary Jennings Donna Kay Jeanette Labun Grace Lamkln Mildred Matias Kenneth May Joe May PASTIME Reading Sports Working Girls Running Aroun Movies Sewing Piano Playing Running Aroun Driving Movies Singing Girls Roller Skating Fishing Music Roller Skating Music Dancing Plain Living Swimming Girls Square Dano' ng M Y F Girls Sewing Bill Reading Piano Playing Swimming Roller Skating Television Baseball SONG nBlue Skirt Waltzn 'Mule Train nSitting by the Window nChattanooga Sh e Shine Boyn 'Rag Mop WBlue Skirt Waltzn Stardust nSent1mental Me I Slipping Aroun nIt Isn't Fair Remember 'Always WRoomful of Roses nlt Isn't Pair 'Lucky Old S 'Until nDear Hearts a d Gentle People' nStardustn nStardustn Aga n nSo Tired 'Blue Moo NMalaque a nTher s No Tomorrow 'Here Come Heaven Again NDear Hearts a d Gentle Peoplen 'For Sentimental Reasons 'Alway WI Can Dream Can't Ion 'A ways nMy Blue Heaven nMusic, Mus , Musicn HI Can Dream an't Ion SAfl 3f' nOh, Cr pe nOh, ec Boon 'Rig t NA , you' crazy II Oh, Heavens 'WellW nCon dumb it ' VI g You re nuts nHi, Squirt Rah Hon uwanna Bet Goodness 'Ha Ha nBully yHowdy' Buddy Cutie nProve it nwho said nHey, Man nRow-de d Quick like a bunny 'Wbu know it, pal Nuts Wmwrm slap Uoh, Hoh, lloh, know you Fiddlen Cripe I don nHonest 'Who Owlson None I S N - ,, X In ' A T L J' 1 II I !I H k II n II ' O I h II d ' ' w re .n ' II n n n O d ! di! II . II YI Q II YI II II I II YI II 0? II N , .n n ' ' un' ' N ' for ou.n n I I I ll II II II ' n 1 n n vv 9 n I n!I II l n N - own . . . e' N YI YI I I ' s II II . . n II II ' to 'I II - . I S II II ' I 1- I3 Q t n . N II ic , . U U 4 NAWE, Betty Mesaros LeRoy Meyers Rita Iorrin Rita Moules Betty Moyer Jim Newman Dorothy Oat Linford Price Richard Rauch Dale Rigel Raymond Rigel Carol Roe Luan Schuler Mary Siler Shirley Siler Alfred Simmons Robert SIMMONS Rita Smith Wayne Smith Paul Stotz Charles Stubbs David Wadsworth Pat Wethern June Welever Joan Wilson Victor Winnes Betty Worlinger PASLITL Howard Girls Dancing Piano Playing Square Dancing Dancing Television Sports Sports Swimming Girls Dancing Music Muslc Readlng Gir Football Movies Sports Singing Sports Car tlHP6PlDg Singing Square Dancing Dancing Baseball Mus i c O Aga n 'When You Were Sweet Sixteen Aga n Clair De Lun nChopin's Polonai e Stardus nweddlnv Bells 'Stardust' I Can Dream Can't Ion nLady of Spa n' II 'I Can Dream Can't Ion 'Sitting by the Window WF1nland1a nRememb r HI Can Dream 'an t I9 N ag Mop Aga n nI'm ln the Mood for Love nI'll Get By There's N Tomorrow nChattanooga Sh Shine Boyn nMule Train uStardust Sentimental Me nRarlem Noctur nMusic, Music, Music nThere s o Tomorrow W O I SAYING nNo klddin nOh Hec oh, He NGodf ey 'Let's have a party nOh, Boloney nOh, Shucks Could be shut Honest to goodness WHL Stin yn WNot bad for an amateur 'Ya don say nI'm the star Howdy WNanna Bet None 'Want me to tell youo' nTell you later 'Could be 'Don't y believe me nAlr1ght, ouse guys You know I reckon nI'm sorry nYes, Sir nOh, Dr 1- ' In v' 9 S NC II II II 1 IIS . , k Il ckn iz II in II II e II I, II 3 II I II II t II II II O I II II . II Oha . Llp Q i I N II . I , k YI II II y t II v 8 II II - , N n u ' . n . is R A II ' I II v II 1 ll 0 I II I . . ' II . YI II O I II ll 4 e ' ou ? PI ' II II .. If 1t.n II U I Il VI II II Ile N . II c ' N s ipeu . LA Sf WILL AND I'-S FAMENI' We, the Class of 1950, of Dundee High School, being of sound mind and good disposition and, considering it fairly well settled that we are to be graduated this year, do hereby devise, give, and bequeath our several belongings to the following persons, in this our first and last will and testament To our teachers, the faculty of Dundee High School, we hereby give, free from all inheritance, luxury, or income tax, our entire store of knowledge From them it came and to them it should be returned, that others may be benefited by it as we should have been DOLORES FREDERICK wills her capacity to stay by one boy friend t Viola Rigel who doesn't seem to find the right one BARBARA HISER gives her library technique to Lorie Wright, who will appreciate it in her work MARION JACKSON gives her popularity with teachers to Mary Furrow Perhaps Mary can use this to good advantage in teacher relationships MARY JENNINGS transfers her personal file on going steadyn to Bar bare Bird BARBARA HUNTER in the future will share her shorthand with those who aspire to be secretaries BARBARA BRUCKNER leaves her auburn hair to Mary Allore, who ob viously wants red hair JOYCE CORBIN wills her figure to any over sized girl who wants 1 JACQUELINE BRUCKNER wills her seat in English class to anyone who wants a front seat DONNA CRAFT urges Diane Viles to accept her singing voice VIRGINIA DAVIS wills her skating skill to Larry Wheaton MARY DUNNORE wills her black hair to all her admirers MARY ELLISON hands her coyness to attract boy friends Carol Rigel DENNIE GOLLER gives his little black book to Ohmer Corbin JACK GOODRIDGE tosses his athletic prowess to Bill Tinsman CHARLES STUBBS passes along his method of entertaining everyone to aspiring Chuck Greer ROGER HEARNS bequeaths his musical voice to Bill Hllgeneck BILL HUTCHINSON presents his fancy socks to whoever wants them JOE MAY throws his baseball technique to the promising juniors AL SIMMONS decrees his infancy to next year's youngest senior 1 1 P Q ' S 1 o N - DONNA KAY passes her good nature on to Leah Martin. - t. to WAYNE SMITH donates his personality to Charles Durham DAVID WADSWORTH wills his mechanical art to Jim Zieske PAT WETHERN extends his worn out line with the girls to any needy junior VICTOR WINNES wills his unsocial disposition to Lillian Rebar BETTY BAKER bequeaths her quietness to Sally Furrow DOLORES BROCKMAN passes her ability to get an engagement ring to optimistic Velma Friess IUAN SCHULER wills her bass fiddle to Larry Geller, who can now fiddle around MARY SILER wills Lois Smith the privilege of asking Joyce Corbin the secret of being a frequent visitor at the Corbin home SHIRLEY SILER leaves her skill to get all A's to Richard Weyher JUNE WELEVER wills her Southern accent to Joan Plotter JOANN WILSON gives her overweight to Pauline Rowe MILDRED MATIAS wills her typing ability to Carolyn Radabaugh GRACE LAMKIN wills her ambition to get ahead to Virgil Gensler RITA MORRIN gives her dancing efficiency to Dick O'Lone Now you can really cut a rug, Dick HAROLD EICHOLTZ transmits his farming techniques to his younger brother, John BETTY MOYER bequests her debating proficiency to Jim Waltz, who at the moment is doing well RITA MOULES wills her superior intelligence to Charles Lowe JEANETTE LABUN gives her blond tresses to Mr Winans After all, blond hair is better than none at all BETTY WORKINGER decrees her beautiful complexion to those less fortunate KENNETH MAY wills his faculty of attracting girls from out of town to Jim Bondy LOUIS CSEKE gives his Packard to anyone who can afford the gasoline and oil to keep it running RAYMOND RIGEL wills his tendency to be in trouble constantly to Deitrich Richter GARY DEAN bequeaths his quiet manner to Jerry LaMonde. BETTY MESAROS wills her baking secrets to Janice Cardinal. CAROL ROE passes along her drum playing talent to her good friend Shirley Pickett BOB SIMMONS has in storage many agricultural projects which he will gladly hand to any underclassman who applies RITA SMITH leaves her clerical prowess t DOROTHY OST wills her nice disposition t uals who need it JIM NEWMAN transmits his ability to stick LINFORD PRICE leaves his wavy hair to all RICHARD RAUCH condescends to make Dick Uhl the recipient altitude could be more fastidious for them Eileen Meek those frustrated individ to one girl to Lehr Roe girls who envy his BOB BRIGGS leaves his tendency to indulge in indolence to the over ambitious undergraduates LEROY MEYER wills his red pants to anyone who wants to play Santa Claus EUGENE BENSON gives his ability to stay away from girls Jerry Kuhlman JOHN BOGI transfers his school skipping privilege to all future D H S students who will appreciate it KENNETH BRENER gladly shares with the less fortunate his power to attract girl friends WAYNE BURGESS will drive his old Dodge to the home of anyone who will accept it JACK COOLEY will personally autograph his collection of tall stories for those who will listen to him PAUL STOTZ bequeaths his singing ability to Bob Cole Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class adviser, Mr Robert Winans In witness whereof we, the Class of l95O, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this May 25 in the year of 1950 ' 1 I O ' O - lt. of DALE RIGEL wills his good taste in sartorial matters to those who to GIF IA IORY As a memento of their high school daze, we present a gift to each member of the Class of 1950 EUGENE BENSON we give you this address book of girls' names and phone numbers so that when the day comes you get over your shyness, you can put them to use BETTY BAKER to you goes thls bottle of nail polish to keep your long finger nails looking nice JOHN BOGI we have this p1n for your truck to add to your collection DELURES BROCKMAN you get a cook book, wh1ch you will use in the near future KENNY CASANOVA BREWER we give you these pictures of some Dundee girls so you can compare them with the Petersburg girls Maybe this will help you support home products, Kenny BARBARA BRUCKNER since you are always neat, we give you this old shirt to see if you can look sloppy for a change BOB BRIGGS we present this beard so you can be Incognito when smok ing on school grounds Maybe it will keep you out of trouble, Bob JACKIE BRUCKNER we hear you catch fish with a fish hook so we give you this one We hope it will help to land John Bogi WAYNE BURGESS perhaps this picture of a cardinal will remind you of the Cardinal that you already have JOYCE CORBIN here is a bottle of glue so you will always stick by Mary Siler ue to keep those white shirts white DONNA CRAFT to you we present this wrist watch to remind you of the lateness of the hour LOUIS CSEKE we give you this book of driving rules to help you from keeping your car in the garage indefinitely VIRGINIA DAVIS you receive the Army stripes which will remind you a certain soldier GARY DEAN these bobby pins go to you to keep your blond hair place MARY DUNMORE because Mary Siler is always taking your boy friends a way, we give you this paper doll to call your own HAROLD RICHOLTZ as you try constantly to attract the girls' atten tion, we give you this whistle to further your cause MARY ELLISON w1ll this price tag remind you of your Price? DENNIE GOLLER since you are an ardent lover of 'sweet things, give you this stick candy ' 1 ' 1 JACK COOLEY - for you we have this bar of soap so that you can contin- - of - - in - v N n we DOLORES FREDERICK knowing that you and Jim are football enthusiasts, here is a football to remind you of your high school daze JACK GOODRIDGE better known as 'Huckleberryr' we give you this song sheet, 'If You Knew Susie Like We Know Susie BARBARA HISER we present you with Dewey Decimal Classification Sy stem to assist you in the future ROGER HEARNS here is a ticket to Detroit It will save bus fare well as shoe leather, Roger BARBARA hunt er man JOE MAY inasmuch as you are so and hope they will help you when BILL HUTCHINSON may this song, girls' hearts you broke in D H HUNTER please accept this box of shells, not for war, but to shy, we give you these nerve pills you ask girls for dates Heartbreaker, remind you of the MARION JACKSON may this book of hair styles assist you in arranging your beautiful hair VICTOR WINNES we give you this book about muscle building because we hear that you want to be a boxer be, we give you this rattle box KENNY MAY this scroll since you always stick to training rules, we give you of honor DONNA KAY give you this lasso, hoping it will help you you seem to have so much trouble catching Wethern that we LEROY MEYER here is a red hanky to match your bright red corduroy pants JEANETTE LABUN and RICHARD RAUCH the most appropriate gifts we can think of for you are spoons You will find use for them on picnics and also evenings when the lights are low JIM NEWMAN here is a diamond ring to be given to Dolores later Thoughtful of your classmates, don't you think? GRACE LAMKIN since you are wearing a diamond, here is a rolling pin for your hope chest You may find many uses for it LINFORD PRICE please treasure this key as it belongs to Mary's heart MILDRED MATIAS to you we give these paper wads that you may appreci ate your Wadsworth DALE RIGEL may this picture of Briggs Stadium remind you of a cer tain junior girl RAYMOND RIGEL to further your plans for farming, we give you this whistle to round your livestock up BETTY MESAROS here is a bottle of peroxide to keep your natural blond hair blond - I I ' e as 0 O S! MARY JENNINGS - to make sure that you will be heard wherever you may DAVID WADSWORTH may the newness of this truck inspire you to take AL SIM DNS since you are the baby of the class, we present you with this doll RITA MORRIN we give you this stationery so that you can write more often to your boy friend in the Army BOB SIMMONS to bolster your store of pep, here is a can of re Pepper MARY SILER because you are always hitch hiking to Petersburg for personal reasons, we present you with this car to avoid the overuse of your thumb RITA MOULES as you plan to attend business college, we give you this shorthand pad and pencil PAUL STOTZ since you seem to have so much trouble getting V1 Rigel, we present this ball and chain Maybe it will help in the future BETTY MOYER this attendance sheet and excuse blanks are given you as a remembrance of your days in Mr Nelson's office CHARLES STUBBS to aid you in your jesting, here is a joke book DOROTHY OST perhaps this book of first aid will be your initial step in nursing BETTY WORKINGER we present you good care of it PAT WETHERN here's a rope so you can seems to be wearing out LUAN SCHULER so that you may have music this piano SHIRLEY SILER school, we give to remlnd you of your you this rope RITA SM TH so that shoe leather on you goes this car your dates JUNE NELEVER to you goes this nKing have a new line, the other wherever you go, we give you non skipping days in high Arnold and you may save your crown to remind you of a certain this list of Freshman boys so that you may choose from those of your own size JOANN WILSON may this copy of nMule Train' remind you of your clippedy clopps down the halls WAYNE SMITH to you, our class president, we give this step ladder so that you can come down to our level - d CAROL ROE - will this hair bow remind you of a certain La Beau? - to Ol' - CLASS PROPHECY The future activities of any class always make interesting reading The Class of l95O is no exception DOLORES FREDERICK surprised everyone by putting off marrying Jim Newman until 1960 and is now part owner of the well known Jo Dee shops with JO WILSON, who in her spare time helps her husband, Harold Kar ner, as a county agriculture agent MARY JENNINGS, now Mrs Bill Noble, operates the grocery store in Azalia KEN BREWER, the world famous chicken raiser, has recently purchased a specially built brooder house for his prize pets JIM NEWMAN is now head engineer for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company His specialty is installing dial phones WAYNE SMITH is the owner of the Dundee Reporter His right hand helper is Mrs Smith, the former Mary Kay DENNIE GGLLER and BOB BRIGGS are the new owners of the Kroger Food Stores BILL HUTCHISON, who never could settle down is now known as New Ybrk's most famous playboy PAT WETHERN has his act in vaudeville again and is also managing a troupe of his own His best and only comedy was 'The Cheerful Casan ova' in which he made a great hit in Dundee BARBARA HISER is the chemistry teacher of Dundee High School having become acquainted with all state secrets, aspires to become the first woman president of the United States LUAN SCHULER waited until her younger sisters were graduated and is now the Prime member of the world famous Schuler Trio BETTY MOYER has taken over Mr Nelson's position as principal of Dundee High BETTY MESAROS is now the sucessor to Ann Pilsbury of Pilsbury Mills Her cakes are made exclusively for the King of England JOHN BOGI now has a 1,000 acre farm west of Dundee where he and his wife, Irene Wain, are living very happily AL SIMMONS has taken over his father's place and now pilots one of the 20 'Schoolplanesn for Du dee Community School VICTOR WINNES is now being recognized as one of the greatest left handed pitchers the major leagues have ever seen Area sports fans should be sure to read the account of Saturday's football game between Michigan State and Notre Dame, written by Mich igan's great sportswriter, EUGBNE BENSON Flash JACK COOLEY is now on V A R as a famous news commentator RITA SMITH, after serving four terms as the White House cook and News has just leaked out that CHARLES STUBBS has been contracted t draw up plans for the Pres1dent's sum er cottage on the shores of Lake Michigan JACK GOODRIDGE has been presented a trophy for the most outstanding single performance in the 1959 Olympic games Singer PAUL STOTZ today signed a contract to have the leading part in R K 0 ' newest musical comedy DALE RIGEL now operates a taxi service The one trouble is that it runs only between the home of Marilyn Briggs and M1tchell's JOYCE CORBIN now owns and operates a fashion shop in her beloved Petersburg There is a new secretarial school in old Dundee with RITA MOULES as the founder and owner BOB SIMMONS and LINFORD PRICE have started a chain of farms near Dundee and are running in strong competition for the title of nBest Crop of the Year It's in the news that GARY DEAN is the manager of a large depart ment store in Detroit He always was a good business person, you know BETTY WORKINGER and LOUIS CSEKE are now in a business venture call e 'WE CAN INCREASE YOUR HEIGHT, SHORT PEOPLE DO NOT DESPAIR N JEANETTE LABUN is now starring opposite Fred Astaire in a new musi MARY DUNMORE, because of her artistic tendencies, has become a fa mous and successful milliner whose headgear will command fabulous prices and astonish the world Y SILER now writes poetry for a livlng and is known as the fe male Longfellow ' DAVID WADSNORTH has become the heir to all the Ford millions cause of his ability to make old Fords run LEROY MEYERS is revolutionizing men's fashions in clothes by making them in daring colors HAROLD EICHOLTZ has surprised everyone by becoming a engineer stead of a farmer JACQUELINE BRUCKNER was recently hired as the elementary supervisor of Dundee High School SHIRLEY SILER has been given a week's vacation from college to al low her to study for a week in order that they may learn something to teach her o On d N . cal show. RICHARD RAUCH gave up farming to become her manager. MAR .2 VY - I I be- r in- Both MILDRED MATIAS and MARY ELLISON are working as secretaries for Detroit's largest insurance agency BETTY BAKER, always so quiet and calm, is now the director of a large day nursery in Toledo DELORES BROCKMAN is in the ranch business with none other than Jack Stull VIRGINIA DAVIS is deslgning clothes for the world famous singer, DONNA CRAFT, who now sings on her own radio station P A U L Notre Dame has just made ROCER HEARNS the star half back of its team JOSEPH MAY has taken up singing and has replaced Vaughn Monroe JUNE NELEVER moved to Jackson to be the private secretary of King and Company BARBARA HUNTER owns the Fiesta Dairy Bar and is doing very well GRACE LAMKIN has settled down in a little rose-covered cottage near the county line WAYNE BURGESS has his own truck line for delivering groceries BARBARA BRUCKNER owns her own beauty shop and specializes in hair styles for 'redheads We find RAYMOND RIGEL as one of the top engineers rebuilding the Empire State Building CAROL ROE hasn't changed much since school She and 'Docn La Beau are still breaking and maklng up DONNA KAY is a well known national authority on Youth Fellowships throughout the United States MARION JACKSON is now supervisor over the 50 secretaries employed by Karner Brothers DOROTHY OST finally married the fellow she used to write to in school all the time RITA MORRIN bought the Twin Pines Dairy from her brother and has enlarged it so that now she has combination dairy bar and resturant KENNY MAY owns his own drive-in diner near Temperance. .n 1 CLASS SONGS DUNDEE, ws Lovs You Tune -Some Enchanted Evening Our school days are over Soon we will be parting Then we will be starting Along the roads of life We bid fond farewell To all of our friends We know we will miss them again and again All the fun We've had here All the tasks We've shared Cannot be compare d With all the days to come And so now we say Good by for a while It may be a long time till we meet again Tune--If I Loved You Though we'll miss vou, Frlends we have made here at Dundee Hlgh We would like you to know Here at Dundee It 1sn't easy to leave what's dear Parties, dances, and games We've been here four years, But they've gone so fast We have our golden chances within grasp Soon we'll leave you Out we will go in the world so large Never, never to know How we loved you till we leave you Barbara Hlser Donna Craft Mildred Matias Mary Jennings f'I I fxcs r fl 'mx wa-lik When we had started school For we were on the inside With the right of looking out We studied hard to make our grades We had a lot of fun, We didn't realize that then Our life had just begun We heard the sounds of locker doors And voices young and gay, We sat and listened for the bell And then went on our way But since the time has really come We find it hard to grin, For now we're on the outside With the right of looking in Q.: HJ Ill We're leav1nQ now, we're on our way, We're here today, yes, here to say Good by to all of you And when the last school door is closed Then we will slowly sigh And proudlv we will softly brush A teardrop from our eye A tear that stands for proudness Though sadness is near by A tear that stands for falthfulness To good old Dundee High But even though We're going to leave Our memories never die, So from all of us to all of you We give our last good by Mary Lou Siler P' X X - We d1dn't run and shout Our school days are through. . 1 144 , ! Z pflCC 5 H get Jfyfff flabun 'bf C' fag, M7 Fwvmara F 5m,fA I Mele def Zilwfcr M7 51Zar 'x fbi! W ewrfmn U MA? 5 5116K '7,fE'UC1.ZCZ7aZ' Hu I5 MQI9Ck5gZ7 :sf ffl, 50,7 X74-QSJZTO5 -V gvffcr fz Aiea I-. L?-QZKSDZ7 X - 6137 D f? yea lf! D Czuf 5 .ffiidydf fy Jqaffns A i - A A 1 X L I aj'Z50'7 I Lanfhys A DVERTISING Good Luck, Seniors E H CREER Dundee 188 Maxn St Phone 72w Dealer LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1950 KAY FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1950 R S MOORE 81 SON IEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE MIDWEST STUDIOS Photography at nts best MICHIGAN and OHIO CO. I , H. A. POWELL COMPLIME TS R TERRYRERRY COMPANY STUWE DRUG STORE G00 UCS RS HARRY R RUSCH G00 UC G S O S O BREWER FARM COFFEE CUP LUNCH HATCHERY N of H. . Manufacturers o ou school rings RICHARD D. ER S e esentative D L K D L K, ENIO to the . CLA F 1950 McCormick-Deering es rvice Farm Machinery B 8 J M International Trucks n Dundee, Mic i an 0 TULATIONS T E SLICK CHICKS AND THE 00D EGG F THE Success iff' tiff CLA s F 50 C1888 of 50 F I N E F 0 0 D S Congratulations to the class of 50 Dundee Dalry Congratulatnons from Dlmdee Feeds lnc Classof 50 Dundee Hardware Dundee Michigan Compliments f Dundee Hatchery Ed Schaap Prop Phone 46 Compliments to the class of 50 The Dundee Reporter Publishers and Printers Hearty Congratulations to the class of 50 Economy Market Comphments of HGF1nk MAYTAG WASHERS R C A TELEVISION Good Luck to the Class of 1950 Fuller s I 66 !! KC 9! CK U O Compliments to the , ll if ' o . , . , Hardware Clothing Armstrongs Floor Coverings Best Wishes Gamble's CONGRATULATIONS! l0lmson's Standard Service Best Wishes for Success Ideal Sweet Shop Compliments f Karner Brothers GRAIN ELEVATOR Dundee Michigan BEST 0F LUCK rom o s Food Market Success to the class of 50 A. H Lange Motor Sales YOUR FORD DEALER Best Wishes From Iennmgs Fam Machme Sales and Service Best Wrshes to the Class of 50 Mamungs Ladies Apparel Men s Furnishings Telephone 55r 178 Main St Dl'Y800dS Dundee Michigan Charles J ennmgs Jim Phone 30 Dundee f I tt' ' 66 M Our Very Best Wlshes to the Class of 50 Rlver Ralsm Hatchery Hearty Wnshes to the Graduatmg Class West Slde Fuel Congratulatlons Graduates Any Event Send Flowers From Rod s Greenhouse FLORIST 426 Main Phone 8 Dundee Sller Hatchery Comphments of est Slde Grocery Phone 2l2w Class of 50 Whlted Shoe Store wishes for Success Best Wishes for a Great Future fo the class of 50 Wl1SOH and Meyer BOYDELL BROS PAINT Varlety Store Dundee M,c,uga,, Phone 50 C6 97 ' i I I In 9 I W ' I Congratulations g Hearty Congratulations to the 66 I9 C6 71 . 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