Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

Page 12 text:

 ci m m ikik c tl «i o n Top Row: Luveme Meyerhoff, President, Wayne Roth, Vice President, Eileen Meier, Sec. Tres. Lloyd Magee, Reporter, Mary Ellen Atkins Maurice Schlueter, Marlys Speer, Melvin Funk, Treva Belle Haight Francis Pfiffher. Middle Row; Everett Jenson, Darlene Holdiman, Joe Amfahr, Paul Bellmer, Alyce Condon, Harlan Sage, Everett Cummings, Wandm Kleckner, Gordon Moulds, Robert Shimp. Bottom Row; Robert Bradshaw, Miriam Turner, Ellis Wasserfort, Edmund Schmitt, Kathleen Ortner, Arthur Tribon, Max Philp, Ilene Smith, Mark Morrison, Earl Sadler, Marie Wellner. ELEMENT - -ia TENTH H (jFIaDE 43R aE) I: Top Row: Rea Belle Wheeler, President, Frances Smith, Vice President Miriam Hein, Sec. Tres., Paul Burk, Evelyn Rudolph, Bruce Haight, Margaret Sadler, Coletta Scott. Middle Row: Leona Stout, Delbert Bartholomew, Clara Wheeler, Donald Turner, Cleo Kane, Cecil Magee, Adrienne Baer, Gene Holdiman Elly Hansen. Bottom Row: Grace Meyers, Jean Whipple, Blain Grady, Laura Weatlic Donna Westlic, Lois Hoffman, Floyd Turner, Ruth Bakula, Donita Weidmai

Page 11 text:

 SITING lliflir The Senior Play, entitled Spring Fever was given May 3. The cast: Howard Brant, a senior at Brookfield College, LaVerne Herman Ed Burns, a chemistry student. Merle McDougall Vic Lewis, an art student, Harold Baer Lou Herron, a journalism student, Lila Townsend Mrs. Spangler, the landlady, Betty Schmidt Anne Purcell, Howardfs heart-interest, Mary Koster Vivian George Vic's heart-interest, Irene Smith Henry Purcell, Anne's father, a rich manufacturer, Melvin Stout Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother, Dorothy Schoof Maude Corey, Howard's spinster aunt from California, Juva Turner Professor Virgil Bean, of the zoology department, V.’arren Rohrssen Dr. Dixon, President of Brookfield College, Lloyd Wissink Mrs. Spangler keeps a rooming-house at the College and in addition to her regular collere-boy roomers, their girls keep popping in and out, a few parents come for commencement and things han ©nj Ed has turned his room into a laboratory Vic sets up his dais in the livingroom and Howard types a term paper. Lou breezes in to use the typewriter and Anne has forgotten to reserve rooms for her parents. Mr. Purcell arrives, Vic thinks he is the art model and man-handles him. The mistake is found and Mr. Furcell withdraws his offer to present a new building to the College. Howard's Aunt Maude arrives unexpectedly, learns of his failure to pass, and gets on the good side of Prof. Bean, to pass Howard. Anne, aided by her chum Vivian, and Vic posing as a doctor, puts on a deathbed scene to get her father to sign a paper promising the science building if Howard is allowed to graduate. Vic's mustache comes off, but Howard has left with the paper. Howard decides he can't go thru with the trick and packs to leave. Anne finds him and breaks the news. Aunt Maude has fallen in love with Prof. Bean, so he gets his degree, and Mr. Purcell has given the money for the Science Building. SPRING FEVER REALLY HIT BROOKFIELD L aSS history In the fall of 1936 we thirty-four green freshmen took our seats in junior high. Under Mr. Bielefeldt's helpful guidance we all finally arrived a t the right rooms for our classes. That year we reigned supreme, being the oldest class In junior high. The next year was somewhat different. We entered senior high as sophomores, feeling very unimportant beside the sophisticated senior. We gave our first one act play Ten Minutes by the Clock under the direc— tion of Miss Sloan, our sponsor and English teacher. The cooking girls served all of the banquets. They got quite a thrill from doing this e-ven if they had a few mishaps, such as spilling a little coffee. The first important event of our junior year was the junior play, a three act mystery-comedy entitled The Mystery in the Library . As it is the custom for the juniors to give the Junior-Senior Banquet, we started our plans in February. After much planning and work the members of the two classes and the faculty met in the Green Room in Black's Tea Room. The theme of the banquet was AT the Circus . The Mirror staff was chosen for the following year and our first paper came out in Aprn looking quite amateurish but not so badly considering our lack of experience. The first day of school this year saw most of us realizing that that was the last first day we would ever spend in the school house as students. In March we finally started our Annual. After a reat deal of negotiation we decided on our printers, and pictures were taken providing a great deal of enjoyment for those watching us pose . May 20 we twenty-three remaining seniors marched down the aisle and received our diplomas. This officially ended our school days. Though we no longer will grace these premises we will certainly never forget them. When and If we make our mark in life we will know that the start of our success was when we entered the school house door.

Page 13 text:

Top Row: Lucille Magee, President, Floyd McDougall, Vice President, Donald West, Sec. Tres., Anna Happel, Richard Stewart, Lawrence Sadler, Rita Knebel, Lyle Risse, Alice Weidman, William Shimp. Middle Row: Robert Condon, Meriel Phitter, John Robinson, V.arlyn Moulds, Alfred Steffen, Marion Jones, James Koster, Virginia Wetzlich, Joseph Koster, Maxine Tribon. Bottom Row: James Snyder, Richard Meyer, Gladys Rogers, Jack Magee, Ethel Miller, Robert Walker, Vera Wasserfort, Joseph Staebell, Josephine Holdiman, John Ortner. NINTH I3K aI)I: EIGHTH ill I) I Top Row: Albert Wissink, Marguerite Jacobsen Duane Jones, Beulah Bellmer Gordon Schoof, Vivian Smith, Alfred Reichen, Marjorie Amfahr. Harry Wheeler, Phyllis Speer. Middle Row: Dorothy Magee, Gerald West, Leona Schmidt, Warren Siggelkov Alberta Regenald, Donald Turner, Louene Wetzlich, Leland Smith, Gladys Wheeler, Francis Kreb. Bottom Row: Shirley Grinnell, Teddy Turner, Arlene Snyder, George Stout Betty Newsom, Dorothy Donovan, Beverly Walker, Wayne Posey,'Bernice Stickfort, Ray Boots, Glendola V estlic. o r m tsk m i (A I a l LJ ■■ r f) U Aftto 0