Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

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Famous Sayings of Well Known Freshmen “There’s just one tiling that I like better than ice cream, and that’s jrirls.”—Clair Barlow. “Russel, Oh, how 1 love that name.”—Mary Ann. “A stitch in time may save embarrassment.”—Russel Brant. “If talk be music, I'm a whole brass band.”—Alice Owen. “I’m a modest little fellow, girls, but oh so nice.”—Fay Bartholomew. “Time and I wait for no man.”—Grace Jefferson. “Man wants but little here below—a woman less, she wants a man.”— Alice West. “I’m just as cheerful as my face shows.”—Roger Smith. “ ’Tis true that I’m inclined to chin and chat with all mankind. -Dorothy Greelis. “I’ve never heard a joke since I’ve been in High School. Harold Owen. “I want some one to make a fuss over me. —Martha Westlic. “I am a man more sinned against than sinning. Morton French. “The best goods are in the smallest packages.”—Melvin Goff. “1 don’t want no more box-sociable dates; I m afraid the Editor of the ‘Old Gold and Black’ might get ahold of it. —Norris Clark. Freshmen —1920 Today we’re naught but breshmcn, Proud of the title, too; For we compose a body That are earnest, good and true. Toda we’re naught but I reshmen, But we’re loyal to our school; We gladly cheer its heroes, And we seldom break a rule. But in the glad tomorrow, Our lessons almost done; We will be mighty Sophomores And ready for the fun. So today, though only Freshmen, We re laying foundations strong, To fight, right hard, life’s battle And sing the victor’s song. —Dorothy Greeeis. Page eleven

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Grammar Grades Eighth Grade Motto—“Bound to Win” Organization President—Naomi Brant Vice-President—Elma Magee Secretary—Randall Brant Class Colors—Pink and Green Elma Magee Naomi Brant Nick Wellner Randall Brant Class Flower—Pink Rose Melba Dunkerton Russel McNellis Irene Benzing Blanche Gushard Seventh Grade Grace Bartholomew Elizabeth Smith Howard Page Donald Bellmer Burrel Hazel Clyde Barlow Minnie Magee Joe Hazel Morton Guyer Lillian Shore October 2.—The Grammar Room had a weiner roast in the woods. October 31.—A Hallowe’en party was held in the Grammar Room. The children came masked. They guessed who was who and then played games. Refreshments concluded a most enjoyable time. February 26 and 27.—Seven took the county eighth grade examination, held in the High School room. Of these, five passed completely, another was prevented from writing all by having the mumps but will finish in May. March 1.—Two pupils moved away: Elizabeth Smith and Blanche Gushard. In sewing the girls have made pillow cases, bungalow aprons, middies, and hemstitched dresser scarfs. In manual training the boys have made bird houses, book raccks, tabourets, and library tables. In addition to these, individual boys have made supplementary pieces. Page thirteen