Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 22
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 22 of the 1930 volume:
“
SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 Build for Character, not lor Fame Russell Rudolph. Floyd Spies. Glenn Albright. Louis Westphal. Leo McQuinn Nellie Owen. Audrie Flinn. Mary McNellis. Gladys Allen. June Moseley Catherine Stewart. Helena Cunningham. Lyle Davis. Margaret Cunningham. Bernicce Atkins Page Four JUMICR-SEMIOP BAMQUET CSXLJ On the evening of May 1st. the Senior Class was entertained at a Banquet given by the Juniors at Black's Tea Room. The entire room was beautifully decorated with the Senior colors, pink and white. The Programs were written on white paper in the form of a diploma, and tied with a pink ribbon. The favors were owls and each table had a beautiful bouquet of pink roses. At 5:00 o clock the members of the two classes met at the school house before leaving for Waterloo. A delicious three course dinner was served by six waitresses dressed in white. The program consisted of guitar and harmonica selections by Mr. and Mrs. J. I . Larson: the Class Prophecy by William Rogers: a vocal duet. One Fleeting Hour, by Vivian Bcllmer and Erma Yeager; the Class Will read by Mary McNellis: a saxophone solo by William Rogers: and the Class Poem by Audrie Flinn. The Welcome to the Seniors was given by Miriam Buckmaster. who also served as toast mistress. The entire program was very much enjoyed. The prevailing atmosphere was gay and light-hearted, mingled with a touch of sadness at the realization that this was their kindly farewell. Everyone present agreed that the Juniors furnished a delightful entertainment. We sincerely regret that their sponsor. Miss Emerson, could not be present due to illness. The Junior class is to be commended on their diligent work and planning. I a rewell Sonq of Class of 1930 CiXL? Over hill, over dale, up and down the dusty trail. You'll find the Seniors a rolling along. In and out, hear them shout. o the right—and round about. And the Seniors go rolling along. We re neither dirty nor fltrty. for we're the Class of 30, We've got our school going strong. Where e’er you go. you will always know I hat the Seniors are rolling along. (Keep em rolling And the Seniors go rolling along) When we leave, you'll receive, the traditions of our class. And you'll please keep them rolling along. It's hard work we will stress. As the chief 1road to success; And it’s bound to come rolling along. —V. L. L. SEMIOR CLASS HISTORY It seems but a short time ago since we. who are Seniors now. entered the new school building from the country schools surrounding our present school district. We entered in fifth grade and greeted our teacher. Miss Bar-tholmew. with a friendly smile. It didn't take us long to become acquainted with our surroundings and also with our present school mates. When we entered sixth grade, many were our boasts to Miss Steen of our knowledge, but we found later that there was a great deal more to be learned. Oh! The thrill to think that we were going up two more flights of stairs to the long dreamed of Junior High School. Our seventh year was spent with Miss Van Vlcct. She did all in her power to prepare us for our entrance into the eighth grade the last of our grade school days. We were fortunate in having Miss Van Vleet to guide us through our eighth grade and prepare us for our high school days. The following graduated from eighth grade and were prepared for ninth grade Gladys Allen. Altyn Clark. Cletus Conrad. Dorothy Cummings. Glenn Guyer. Mary McNellis. Nellie Owen. Russell Rudolph. Mary Sadler, and Marie Wellner. In the fall of 1926 twenty-two pupils took their places in the insignficant freshman row. The different pupils entering from surrounding districts were: Glenn Albright. Bernice Atkins. Helena Cunningham. Margaret Cunningham. Lyle Davis. Walter Knapp. Pearl Lemly. Henry Melchert. Loais Leo McQuinn and June Moseley. However green we looked to the upper classes we, looked down upon by our ever patient assembly teaefv Duea. As we entered our Sophomore year we were greeted b from the Queen. Miss Campbell, who sal in her royal th e platform in tlx Senior Assembly. The biggest grief of year was the subject the teachers called Conduct. Somehow, the year came to an end with the loss of Dorothy Cummings and Glenn Guyer and the gain of Ruby Larson. In our Junior year. Ruby Larson did not return to our class. She will graduate at Roland. Iowa, this year. Our Senior year was saddened by the death of one of our classmates. Altyn Clark. He died last January after he had been forced to discontinue his class work. Clayton Cummings quit school last winter, to work on his father s farm. Now we are about to finish cur Senior year. Twelve years we have fought and struggled to become what we are. Much appreciation is due our school and our worthy faculty. 1930 JDI 1903 On the 14th day of April, 1903, there was issued to this bank by the 1 reasury Department of our Government, Charter No. 6722, we having complied with the rules and regulations required of National Banking Institutions. For twenty-seven years we have therefore been vitally interested in the community of Dunkerton and the welfare of its people. We are constantly on the alert to give to our people efficient service and provide banking facilities worthy of this fine farming community and an intelligent people. Personal contact and friendly counsel count a lot—you know the latch string is always out. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dunkerton, - - Iowa Page Six □c=][=DI JUhlORS Juniors, the days arc flying fast! Next fall when you return to D. H. S. you will be among the high ranks of the Seniors. The coming school year will be a toil and a struggle. This year you have secured your self possession, you feel at ease. Next year you will find yourself aloft above the other three classes. You must study well and obey the rules. Remember, you are the example of all. Only one short year will remain—use it well. The reward of your diligence will be true wisdom and knowledge. The class officers of the Junior class arc: President .............. MIRIAM BUCKMASTER Vice President.... FRANCIS STAEBELL Secretary ........... EARMA YEAGER Treasurer PEARL ROSE SOPHOMORES Who? What? Why? You may ask all these questions concerning our present Sophomore class. Our conscience is clear. The present class is an upright. loyal and also a very scholarly bunch. The Sophomores have finally succeeding in smoothing down their hair and quelling their giggles as they enter the Senior High Assembly. Indeed, they feel quite independent this year. The lowliness of their Freshman year has been forgotten. The affairs of their class have been left in the hands of the following: President..... ..............MAURICE PENNE Vice President ___________ RITA STAEBELL Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE ALLEN Sponsor —............ W. HAROLD HARTMAN Page Seven WHEN WE SHOOT. WE HIT WHAT WE AIM AT! When we undertake a job, our aim is to please. An examination of our record will convince you that our score is perfect. Both the building material that we sell and the service that goes with it is unvarying in its excellent quality. SHIMP BROTHERS LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL. COAL AND CEMENT □c= ■ i ir 11—11 --h—)r =$n I! CVERY day new records are made only to be broken. Lamb's Merchandise Store has a record to be proud of—they live up to their slogan “Quality, economy, and satisfaction. C. B. LAMB GROCERIES 8 MERCHANDISE G. AND H. MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS—FANCY GROCERIES PROMPT SERVICE PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT We Appreciate Your Patronage ■■ I Page Eight BOVS’ BASKETBALL TEAM With Francis Staebcll and Maurice Pcnne as the only members boasting experience. Coach Hartman proceeded to round out a fighting aggregation. After the team had finally been put “in shape. they closed their record with a remarkable amount of wins. Louis Westphal. trusty guard, and Glenn Albright, reserve, arc the only members of the team who will not return next year. Front row. left to right: Deane Guycr. Louis Westphal. Francis Staebcll. Emery Meyerhoff. Maurice Penne, Coach Hartman. Second row: Walley Gaddis. William Rogers. Carl Meyers. Rayburn Webber. Roger Magee. Back row: Alfred Morrison. Roland Smith. Glenn Albright. Rayburn Webber, and Kenneth Kramer. Page Il GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Under the tutelage of Coach Rider, the girls' Basketball team assumed a very promising outlook this year. They not only had an experienced team but they also possessed the real fighting spirit. As the basketball season came to a close, their record showed that victories far outnumbered the defeats. Mary McNellis. fast forward, is the only member of the team who graduates this year. From front to back: Vivian Bellmer, Captain: Wanda Salisbury. Elzora Carnes. Mary McNellis. Vivian Salisbury. Miriam Buckmaster. I la Anderson. Myrtle Magee. Ruth McMillin. Frances Jenson. Francis Newsom. Ruth Renz, Mrs. P. E. Rider, and Coach Rider. Nine for Economical Transportation Cars—Sales and Service—Trucks JOHN DEERE TRACTORS. IMPLEMENTS NATIONAL—BATTERIES—WILLARD We carry a full line of Goodrich Silvertown and Fisk Tires Goodrich Air Containers will stop all your Punctures. Come in and let us explain our trade-in proposition on your old tubes. JUHL GARAGE Dunkerton, Iowa CZDC=OD 8 E. W. MAGEE, Druggist COOL DRINKS « ICE CREAM MEDICINE « TOILET ARTICLES BOOKS K STATIONERY Fine Assortment of Gifts for All Occasions DO YOU KNOW THE BEST PLACE TO GET HOME COOKED MEALS’ Of Course! THE HOME CAFE A good place for fine food! ICE CREAM AND COOL DRINKS IC=OD Page Ten HIGH SCHOOL E-AMD The high school band, organized for the first time at Dunker-ton, is efficiently led this year by Miss Pauline Peick. The large number of instruments and the interest shown in the band have combined in making it a successful organization. Plays, operettas, programs, and other assemblages have given the band many opportunities for public appearances. The band practices regularly twice a week. The personnel is as follows: Cornets: Rita Staebell and Lorenc Smith: Clarinets: Vivian Bellmer. Roland Smith. Emery Meyerhoff. Gladys Hayes. Earl Bartholomew and Victor Happel: Saxophones: Earl Vanderwalker. William Rogers. Paul Brasch and Miss Weeks: Trombone: Venice Miller: Piano: Erma Yeager. FRESH MEM When the Freshmen first entered last fall we couldn't resist speculative glances at them. Indeed, they were often the object of ridicule and Freshie stunts, not only at our hands, but also at the hands of the other classes. However, the Freshmen are quite a respectable group, and after some of the greenness had worn off. they were not such a bad looking class after all. They elected the following to assume the duties of the class: President. .................. ARTHUR CAMPBELL Vice President ................... MARIE HAPPEL Secretary-Treasurer................LEON STRAIN Class Sponsor ..................... MRS. CONLISK Page Eleven JCDC=0 □ A. I. MAGEE Values are our “Stepping Stones' Like an athlete straining every muscle to win a race: like a car using every ounce of power to take the lead, A. I. MAGEE'S GROCERY STORE is putting in Everything to achieve the title of Dunkerton’s Most Popular Store. The Price of VICTORY IS VALUES!! This store will give it! Investigate our offerings! : : : : JENSEN SERVICE STATION Lowest Prices—Squares! Deals We sell Polarine Oils. Iso Vis Oils and also FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES FIRESTONE BATTERIES At your service! Phone 40 DCS DUNKERTON BARBER SHOP SHAVING 20c HAIRCUTTING 35c Agency for Waterloo Laundry Geo. Haffner. Prop. Page Twelve SEVENTH GPADE The Seventh Grade—just think. The first year to ascend to the second floor—to that wonderful Junior Assembly. Ah! dear Seventh Graders, you will find that the days soon roll into years and the years slip by on wings! Make the most of your high school days. The class officers arc as follows: President LUCY DUNKERTON Vice President LEROY MCQU1NN Treasurer CATHERINE CARNES Secretary DONALD JUHL Sponsor MISS PEICK EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade, by this time, arc feeling quite important. This makes their second year in Junior Assembly. Indeed, they feel quite above “the grades. But wait, the eighth graders are the future Freshmen. Just think of that long year of being the green horns. But don't worry, dear eighth graders, for when you have graduated you will look back upon your Freshman year with many pleasant memories. The officers of the class are: President.................... —ALICE TROYER Vice President ______________ VIVIAN SALISBURY Secretary-Treasurer........................ MARY TROYER Class Sponsor............ MR. PERLE E. RIDER Page Thirteen “ii ir—if ii—ii if—ii INDEPENDENCE POULTRY CO. 1 ii—ii n—il II II II—II U ft R. A. BUCKMASTER, M. I). PHONE NO. 3 Sell your eggs and poultry HERE. Our prices can't be beat! CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY BABY CHICK AGENCY Give us your orders now! We deliver only the best grade of Chicks' Dunkerton, Iowa MARTIN RINDERKNECHT We do long and short hauling. CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY ERNEST ALLEN—PHONE 51 □ H=H= . H=3C Your Calls Appreciated Dunkerton. Iowa 1 — ii—ii II—II IL_)E=SC Page Fourteen SEMIOR CLASS PI AV OCR SUPERINTENDENT CfXL? On May ninth the Senior Class presented the play Oh. Kay. A short synopsis and cast of characters follows. Oh, Kay. is a big mystery thriller, with rapid action, a unique plot, and loads of laughs. The story concerns The Black Terror. a noted criminal, who was causing much alarm through his grotesque actions. Gram Pembroke inherits a fortune of jewels as the play opens. She hides them in the household telephone. Then follows the mysterious disappearance of the telephone, the attack of the Black Terror on Gramp Pembroke and Arthur Whitman. and then the arrival of the detective. Kay Millis. Thrills pile upon thrills, laugh upon laugh, until at the end the real Black Terror is captured by Kay Millis. the girl detective. CAST OF CHARACTFRS Edith Whitman ................... Nellie Owen Evelyn Whitman................ Mary McNellis Arthur Whitman .............. Russell Rudolph Captain George Whitman ............Lyle Davis Gram Pembroke...... Helena Cunningham Alice Borden—............... Margaret Cunningham The Black Terror .............. Leo McQuinn Gramp Pembroke.............. .. Glenn Albright Jim Hayes-----------------------Louis Westphal Fred Alden ....................... Floyd Spies Kay Millis --------------------- Audrie Flinn Of course you will not need an introduction to our Superintendent. J. L. Larson. He has been with us now for four years. The present class of '30 is the first class he has taught Clear through the four years of high school. He came to Dunkerton from Garnavillo. Iowa, where he was Superintendent for two years. Mr. Larson has done much for the progress of our school in the last four years. A commercial course has been installed. New playground equipment has been supplied. A complete line of high school courses are offered. These and many other progressive movements have done much for our school in the way of efficiency. Mr. Larson and many of the same teachers will return next year. The entire school body is urged to cooperate with these, the worthy faculty. Page Fifteen BOVS’ BASEBALL SQL AID Dunkerton Hi with a baseball team of Freshmen. Sophomores, and Juniors, won only one out of seven games during the fall season, but when the spring season opened the locals started out with a bang. To date, they have scored six victories out of eight games. Prospects for a winning team next year are unusually bright due to the fact that only one substitute is lost from the 1930 team. The locals are now leading in the Blackhawk league with two wins and no defeats. BLACK HAWK I LAGUI Won . Lost Av. Dunkerton 4 0 1000 Orange 2 2 500 La Porte 2 2 500 Hudson 0 4 000 SEASON RECORD FALL Dunkerton Visitor La Porte 7 8 Jcsup ...-..................... 5 15 Jesup 8 9 Hudson 17 17 SPRING Dunkerton Visitor Orange 6 .4 Hudson 14 4 Hudson __________________________15 4 Jesup ......................... 9 3 L.a Porte II ...10 Page Sixteen EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES HI-Y OFFICERS 1929- 30 Glenn Albright President . ouis Westphal Vice President Francis Stacbell .... Secretary William Rogers ________________ Treasurer 1930- 31 Francis Staebell ______________ President William Rogers — Vice President Kenneth Kramer Secretary Maurice Penne ................. Treasurer Jordan L. Larson. Leader W. Harold Hartman. Assistant GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS 1929-30 Margaret Cunningham............ President Audrie Flinn Vice President June Moseley___________________Secretary Gladys Allen Treasurer 1930-31 Alice Holdiman President Miriam Buckmaster_________ Vice President Blanche Peterson_______________ Secretary Pearl Rose ____________________ Treasurer Miss Mabel Campbell. Leader THE MIRROR 1929- 30 Faculty Sponsor Jordan L. Larson Editor-in-Chicf Margaret Cunningham Business Manager Russell Rudolph Assistant Editor..........Will Rogers News Editor Miriam Buckmaster Advertising Manager Glenn Albright 1930- 31 Faculty Sponsor. Jordan L. Larson Editor-in-Chief William Rogers Business Manager Francis Staebell Assistant Editor Erma Yeager News Editor Alice Holdiman Advertising Manager Miriam Buckmaster Page Eighteen Seniors Favorites Song—It’s all on account of the teachers —and. We ll never come back any more. Motto---Each guy for himself. Occupation—Dodging work. Ambition—Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Alibi—“I won t do it: You can't make a dunce out of me! (Cause nature saved you the trouble.) Stunt—Always good sports. AI UMMl DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1921 Elmer Myers________________Chicago, 111. CLASS OF 1922 Marvel Adams Ortner Waterloo Thomas Bond Ainsworth. Neb. Oscar Guyer Chicago. III. Gladys Holdiman Carroll Dunkcrton Claire Lamb California Bernice Ncsfield Dunkcrton CLASS OF 1923 Russell Brant Hitchcock. S. D. Mary Carroll New Hampton Norris Clark Waterloo Charles Dundon Morton French-...... Dunkerton Melvin Goff Ames Floyd Guyer Dunkerton Dorothy Greelis Ottumwa Grace Jefferson Dubuque Ruth Trunell _________________ Waterloo Mary Rodgers Hitchcock. S.D. CLASS OF 1924 Alice Allen Des Moines Clair Barlow Waterloo Irene Benzing Naomi Brant Oclwein Randall Brant Omaha. Neb. Roc Clark Minneapolis. Minn. Elsie Cummings Smith Dunkcrton Melba Dunkerton Williamsburg Ona Heinze Hein Dunkerton Russell McNellis Banes. Cuba Elma Magee Blanchard Traer Ivan Mason Waterloo Leonard Miller Dunkcrton Alice Owen Dunkcrton Marjorie Reinhart Waterloo Blanche Teisinger Dunkerton — - - - — CLASS OF 1925 Clyde Barlow Dunkerton Grace Bartholomew Dunkcrton Donald Bcllmer Waterloo Helen Campbell Dunkerton Harold Canfield ..... Dunkerton Morton Guyer Dunkerton Burrcl Hazel-............. Dunkerton Page Nineteen Orville Herman ............ Dunkerton Maude Kennison Clubine Dunkerton Alice Magee ---------------- Dunkcrton Jane Magee Dunkcrton Netha Messer Guyer _________ Dunkerton Howard Page ... Gary. Ind. Freta Peffer Waterloo Leland Pritchard Syracuse. N.Y. Harold Sadler — Ames Elizabeth Smith Waterloo Elizabeth Staebell Dunkcrton CLASS OF 1926 Grace Barlow Dunkcrton Robert Brasch .............. Dunkcrton Grace Clubine Demmel Jesup Robert Davis ... Iowa City Dorothy Dunkerton New York City Freda Dunkerton Duea Maynard Bernice Fettkcther Dubuque Paul Fcttkether ............. Waterloo Dorothy Firestone Averhoff Dewar Hazel Gerdes ........ Champaign. 111. Merle Goff...... Deceased Ross Guver .................. Waterloo Clifford Hayes___________ Marshalltown Mildred Heinze Warren Magee ...... Quentin Messer _____ Vern Messer Estella Owen Esther Perry ...... Thc'.ma Smith .Joe Stacbell ________Dunkerton ---------Deceased .......Iowa City ________Iowa City _____ Dunkerton Ledyard. Minn. Dunkerton Glendale. Calif. CLASS OF 1927 Francis Barlow Bycrschmidt... Dunkerton Colon Campbell ............. Dunkerton Roger Canfield Dunkerton Wreatba Flinn Herman .......Dunkerton Alfred Happel Dunkerton Ethel Holdiman Dunkerton Kenneth Rice ..Waterloo Arlene Shimp Dunkerton Glenn Teisinger Dunkerton CSL7 CLASS OF 1928 Bruce Childs ........... Dunkerton Daniel Clubine............ Dunkerton Glen Clubine Dunkerton ALUM Ml DIRECTORY Fearl Cowlishaw Dunkerton Charles Gerdes Dunkerton Dorothy Heiple Dewar William Happel Dunkerton Alfred Magee . Dunkerton Marie Magee Waterloo Gertrude Owen St. Paul. Minn. Glenn Pcffer Waterloo Elwyn Rice Waterloo Glen Shimp Dunkerton Dorothy Staebell Iowa City La Vina Stewart Dunkerton I.cone Webber . Waterloo CLASS OF 1929 Emma Bailey Dunkerton Eula Bailey Jesup Ivan Bellmer.................. Waterloo Maxine Bellmer Dunkerton Donald Brash.................. Dunkerton Robert Buckmaster ...........Cedar Falls Marshall Camfield..............Dunkerton Ivan Carnes Cedar Falls Roger Dunkerton... ____________Dunkerton Fred French ...Dunkerton Esther Goff. ................ Dunkerton Victor Happel Leo Hayes Claude Herman Neil Maurer Ray Miller Dorothy Shimp .... Florence Teisinger Dunkerton Eva Ruth Webber Waterloo Margaret Westphal Cedar Falls Bill: Suppose I should steal a kiss. Alice: “I defy you. Bill: And suppose I should steal two or three? Alice: I would never give up. I should keep on defying you. Herman: Did you help your wife with her housecleaning? Mr. Larson: Yeah. 1 got out of her way. A woodpecker lit on a senior’s head. And settled down to drill. He bored away for half an hour. And then he broke his bill. Page T wenty
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.