Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

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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.

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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

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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.