Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

1975 DuiiteMoit, 9owa 50626 In my heart Is the seed oh the tree Which wilt be we. Nourished by understanding Warned by hriends Ted by loved ones Matured by wisdom Tendered by tears. 2 verses on the theme, division and conclusion pages are from YOU AND I by Leonard Nimoy. Copyright 1973 reprinted with permission of Celestial Arts, 231 Adrian Road, Millbrae, California y4U3U, publisher. 3 ORGANIZATIONS 57 ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HIGH 97 SENIORS 5 SPORTS 13 UNDERCLASSMEN 35 FACULTY ELEMENTARY 111 You . que tion touch, me. You a k: Will it otway be easy? Will It be {oneven? I wi h 1 could an wex ye . . . I can only ay lei begin to tny to do to build to breathe to lioe with patience with cane with an open mind. 5 Lois Bartholomew Cindy Blaylock Dale Bruns Danny Bruns Tom Delagardelle At the girls' basketball tournaments, in Des Moines, Liz and Lois surrendered a box of donuts to Mrs. Harms for breakfast. Dick Eldridge Mike Etringer 7 8 Lori Meether Kelly, Bonnie, Lori, Sandi, and Becky at their Monday morning mechanics class looked eager and ready for work. Joel, the master mechanic and his brilliant associates attempted to find the identity of the weird thing before them. Rich Moen Lynn Morris Donna Nelson Bob Reichen 9 Bonnie Risse Helen Sadler Laurel Schiller Matt Schultz Becki Smith Joel Smith The minute Mr. Freberg left the room strange things started to happen. 10 Larry Smith Mike Smith Ken Steffen Dennis Stickfort It doesn't seem possible that these announcements could cost that much, cried Kevin. David Stout Jack Swanson Greg Walker Sandra Walker Elizabeth Wheeler Denise Wissink The social circle of the year discussed the latest gossip at their morning knitting session. 12 SPORTS Speed h glony Speed l (fame and onXune Speed h a gold, medal Speed lt konofi Speed li 6uccei 6 13 HOURS SPENT ON DETERMINATION and SPIRIT Getting the school spirit up was one of the goals of the Raider Cheerleaders. In addition to having new uniforms the captain, Kathy Wheat and the co-captain, Cindy McNamee attended a cheerleading clinic and brought back many new ideas. Karyn Wheat was an added attraction to the cheerleading squad this past year. All these things and more have helped to make a winning athletic season. Cheerleaders 1974-75 Kathy Wheat Cindy McNamee Joyce Schares Abbe Tate Zoe Thompson Penney Nichols Debbi Bare Melanie Sommerlot Karyn Wheat Not Shown 14 TEAM WORK AIDS IN SUCCESS 1. I want to be a football player when I grow up ... must have been the daydreams of these future stars as they watched their heroes. 2. Good Raider blocks gave Jon Hauptly clear running for a 36 yard touchdown against the Falcons. 3. Jerry Gallmeyer decided to practice his gymnastics while Mike Magee strived for extra yardage. 4. Everyone ran over to look for Jon Hauptly's lost contact lens. 5. As Larry Smith struggled to escape his tackier, Mike Magee was set to run the 100 yard dash. 15 DUNKERTON A IE AM EFFORT ALL CONFERENCE HONORS This year the Raiders were honored by having four of it's football players placed on All-Conference teams. They were: First team defense - Doug Jefferson and Mike Etringer Second team defense - Larry Smith and Jon Hauptly No. 10 13 16 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 35 40 41 42 51 60 61 62 63 70 72 73 74 80 81 Name Tom Delagardell Dave Fisher Rob McMahon Jerry Gallmeyer Todd Speer. . Larry Smith . Doug Mixdorf. Greg Schiller Scott Reynolds Steve Youngblut Jeff Stafford Jon Hauptly . Kirby VanWey. Mark Rubaicaba Randy Platte. Dave Kirchoff Larry Thompson Rich Moen . . Doug Jefferson Bobby Reichen Mark Bare . . Phil Moeller. Mike Etringer Dick Eldridge Kevin Kirchoff Kent Hudgins. Mike Magee. . Creston Kelling 16 RAIDERS Pos. Wt. Grade .TB 140 12 .QB 155 11 .QB 145 10 . E 140 11 .QB 135 10 .SB 134 12 . B 100 9 .SB 114 10 . T 200 9 . G 138 9 .SB 130 11 .FB 190 12 .TB 135 9 . G 135 10 . c 160 10 .FB 170 10 . T 230 9 . C 168 12 . G 180 12 . G 160 12 . G 160 11 . c 170 11 . T 175 12 . T 160 12 . T 225 12 . T 180 10 . E 175 11 . E 155 11 Starting off with the stunning defeat over Dysart-Geneseo, the Raiders rolled through three conference wins ending the season with an impressive 4-4 record. With a tie for third place safely in hand, the team had every reason to be proud of this record, which was accomplished in a tough conference in which Dunkerton was the second smallest school. The conference is made up of three AAA schools, three AA schools, and two A schools. The Raider defense shone throughout the season as it finished number two, allowing only an average of 170 yards per game in their eight games. What the team lacked in numbers was made up by determination and enthusiasm. 17 GIRLS HAVE 8 Varsity Junior Varsity Cindy Jump Barb Speed Liz Wheeler Lois Bartholomew Laurel Schiller Cathy Mills Coach Smith Marsha Clubine, manager Deb Reichen Glenda Nichols Karen Steffen Jan Hauptly Julie McLaury Cindy Jump Barb Speed Jayne Bartholomew Barb Magee Donna Haskin Laurie Hayes Coach Larson Karen Steffen Glenda Nichols Linda Hayes Janine Turner IMPRESSIVE SEASON Best season ever, said Coach Smith. What was he talking about? The softball team, of course. They won six games and lost eight. The softball team was a good mixture of the young and the experienced upper classmen. The biggest improvement was in the hitting; Laurel Schiller and Lois Bartholomew hit over 400 during the season. Coach Smith also stated that a fine class of eighth graders should helptomake softball at Dunkerton a strong contender in the future. The junior varsity softball got some extra experience this year. After each varsity game they played approximately three innings against the other teams. They won most of their games. 19 GIRLS BOAST RESPECTABLE 11-7 Mr. Smith Cathy Mills Denise Hoffman Barb Speed Liz Wheeler Laurie Smith Laurel Schiller Lois Bartholomew Helen Steffen Julie Magee Sandi Walker Deb Reichen Glenda Nichols Mrs. Harms The Raider girls' basketball team boasted a very respectable record for the '74-'75 season. With eleven victories and seven defeats the girls ended up tied for third place in the Cedar-Waps ie Conference. The following players received special recognition: Laurel Schiller and Lois Bartholomew, All-State Honorable Mention and First Team All-Conference; Sandi Walker, All-Conference Honorable Mention. Cathy Grady and Sandy Staebell were the managers and did a good job of keeping the girls supplied with plenty of gum and clean towels. 20 JR. VARSITY DISPLAYS COMPETITIVE SPIRIT Donna Haskin Laurie Smith Jayne Bartholomew Zoe Thompson Carolyn Ohrt Glenda Nichols Gerrie Hesse Julie McLaury Karen Steffen Ann Eldridge Leigh Ann Jensen Kathy Wolff Carol Siggelkow Cindy Jump Lois Blaylock Cindy Blaylock Linda Hayes Tammy Magee Mrs. Harms Denise Fisher The J.V. team received much experience during the past season as they were basically a young team. Their courage and determination was shown in all their games and we are looking forward to an even stronger team next year. 21 (1) Julie demonstrates her defensive stance. (2) Lois fights to get the rebound. (3) We will miss our starting seniors next season. (4) Laurel pulls down another rebound. (5) Liz goes in for an easy lay-up against South Winneshiek guards. (6) Lois catches her breath while Mr. Smith explains some plays. (7) The bench cheers the team onto another victory! (8) The girls and their mothers were honored on Moms' Night. 23 (1) A strong defense helped the Raiders defeat Hudson for their first victory of the season. (2) Rob picked up two more points for the mighty Raiders. (3) Man-to-man defense was the key to the Raider's success. (4) Jon was fouled when he tried to stop Fredericksburg from scoring. 3 A FINE 9 10 RECORD ROOSTS RAIDERS MORALE (1) The basketball boys proudly escorted their mothers onto the floor on Mother's Night. (2) Jon still managed to pick up two points against the strong defense of South Winneshiek. (3) The mighty Raiders came through with another victory. (4) Jon, Lee, and Rob; the three retiring seniors; are sorry to have their basketball days behind them, but are ready to move on to bigger and better things. 3 4 Many Sprints Hard Work Paid Off for Boys Mark Bare Mr. Steve Jester David Fisher Todd Speer Randy Rigdon Mr. Doug Peterson Jon Hauptly Lee Graham Allan Rathe Terry Graham Mike Magee Kent Rathe Philip Moeller Rob Heiple Kenny Steffen Jr Varsity Faces New Kevin Marquart Russ Heiple Doug Mixdorf Bill Delagardelle Greg Schiller Ken Steffen Joe Smith Don Stone Scott Hayes Marty Manchester David Weber Scott Graham Bobby Rigdon Mike Pugh Steve Youngblut Mr. Doug Peterson Challenges The Raiders made a tremendous improvement oyer their last year's record. They had a 5-game winning streak going in December and compiled an overall 9-10 record. The following players received special recognition; Jon Hauptly received All-State Honorable Mention, Prep All-American, and First Team All-Conference. Mike Magee and A1 Rathe received All-Conference Honorable Mention. The junior varsity had a successful season this year. Their 4-4 record proved that they were capable of playing competitive ball. 27 Jean Kane Jayne Bartholomew Lois Blaylock Linda Hayes Laurie Hayes Anne Eldrldge Barb Magee Helen Steffen Karen Steffen-Manager Kathy Fettkether Mr. Stephen Jester Glenda Nichols Zoe Thompson Deb Reichen Julie Magee Barb Speed Laurel Schiller Denise Wissink Abbe Tate Julie McLaury Sandy Staebell-Manager Mr. Joseph Smith The girls' track team had another successful season. They took the 880 and mile relays to the state meet in Des Moines. They added another trophy for the mile relay to their growing collection. The high points of the season were finishing one-half point out of a tie for third in the Cedar-Wapsie Conference and beating West Central's mile relay team at the district track meet. New School Records Set In 1975 Relay Laurel Schiller High Jump 4' 7 Helen Steffen Shot Put 32' 9 Deb Reichen 100 Yard Dash 12.4 Laurel Schiller 440 Yard Dash 63.4 Glenda Nichols 220 Yard Dash 27.3 Julie McLaury 100 Meter Hurdles 18.9 Julie McLaury 220 Hurdles 38.1 D. Reichen, B. Speed J. Magee, G. Nichols 880 Yard Relay 1:51 B. Speed, J. Magee G. Nichols, L. Schiller Mile Relay 4:12 Girls Send Two Teams to State PRACTICE PAYS OFF i 1. Breaking old records was common practice for Tom in the pole vault. 2. Jon hurdled to another victory. 3. Mark broke the string in the two mile relay. 4. Glenda left the other runners in the dust as she won the 220 yard dash. 5. Phil strived for the record 4:55.3 mile. 5. Laurel brought the mile relay in for a trophy. 7. Deb handed off to Barb in a close 880 medley at the J-Hawk Relays. 7 Mike Walker Kirby Van Wey Scott Hayes Gary Bouska Doug Jefferson Dave Kirchoff Lee Graham Doug Mixdorf Greg Schiller Steve Ortner Mike Eldridge Tom Delagardelle Jeff Stafford Mark Heiser Todd Speer Creston Kelling Rob McMahon Terry Graham Phil Moeller Jon Hauptly Dave Weber Mike Magee Dennis Bouska Dave Fisher Mark Bare Larry Smith Scott Graham Larry Haskin Charles Averhoff Mr. Freberg This was the most successful track season the Dunkerton boys' team ever had. The boys won three track meets. They finished second in a 12 team meet at Delhi (Wildcat Relays) and won two relay trophys in the process. They also tied for third in the J-Hawk Relays at Jesup; however, the biggest achievement was finishing third in the Cedar-Wapsie Conference track meet at Tripoli scoring 57 points and beating the fourth place team by 24 points. This was the highest a Dunkerton boys' track team had ever finished in the conference and the most points scored in a conference meet. Two boys also qualified to run at the state meet held on May 23-24 in Des Moines. Jon Hauptly ran the hurdles and Phil Moeller ran the mile. HAM New School Records Set In 1975 Jerry Gallmeyer Jon Hauptly Phil Moeller Jon Hauptly Tom Delagardelle Phil Moeller Jerry Gallmeyer Scott Hayes Jon Hauptly T. Delagardelle, R. McMahon L. Smith, J. Gallmeyer C. Averhoff, S. Graham L. Smith, J. Hauptly J. Stafford, R. McMahon L. Smith, J. Gallmeyer High Jump 5' 8V' 120 High Hurdles 16.1 880 Yard Run 2:09.3 Shot Put 44’ 8 Pole Vault 11' Mile Run 4:55.3 220 Yard Dash 24.1 2 Mile Run 11:55.7 180 Low Hurdles 21.5 440 Yard Relay 47.8 Mile Relay 3:44 880 Yard Relay 1:39.5 30 Ron Stone Larry Thompson Bryan Shimp Don Nelson Don Stone Bryan Smithling Larry Jacobsen Rich Moen Mr. Webber There were nine stalwart golfers who came out for Dunkerton's first try at fielding a golf team. Bryan Shlmp established himself as the low medalist followed by Rich Moen-the number 2 man, Ron Stone was the number 3 man, Don Stone was number 4, and Donald Nelson was number 5. Other people who tried to break into the line were Bryan Smithling and Mike Shatzer. They played In seven meets and their best day was at South Hills Golf Course when they beat Don Bosco High School in a dual meet 214-221 (low score wins). G 0 L F 1 S I N T R O D U C E D 31 F X T 1? A M U R A L S 1 °| Team Denise Hoffman Marsha Clubine Lori Jones Denise Wissink Kelly Graham Doris Averhoff Debbie Marvin Diane Weber Diane Dankenbring Karen Steffen Jan Hauptly Michelle Hruska Debbi Bare Denise Fisher Leigh Ann Jenson Miss Larson Carol Siggelkow Laurie Smith Sandi Walker Becki Smith Linda Hayes Barb Magee Teresa Sadler Debbie Reichen 32 Leigh Ann Jensen Donna Has kin Lynn Morris Lois Blaylock Debbi Bare Zoe Thompson Sandi Walker Miss Larson Barb Magee Tami Smith Debbi Bare Denise Fisher Melody Cook Diane Dankenbring Cheryl Lentz Debbie Marvin Cheryl Pugh Barb Magee Julie McLaury Joyce Stephens Miss Larson Lori Jones Cindy Jump Deb Schmidt Tammy Magee Kathy Wheat Carol Sadler Suzanne Stewart Lori Jones Becki Smith Kelly Graham Denise Wissink Jill Swanson Joyce Stephens Jan Hauptly Soccer Team (1) The extramural volleyball team experienced something new this year. They were split into two teams because of the large amount of participation. All team games were played against Waverly during which the girls learned the success of teamwork. (2) All the scheduled games of the season for extramural basketball were played against Waverly. The losses they suffered seemed insignificant compared to the experience of competition they received. (3) The extramural soccer team showed strength and durability during the past season. Five games were played in which they tied in one and came close to several other victories. Basketball Team 33 r t b a Dysart - Geneseo Turkey Valley 15 Mesup 21 Denver 34 Fredericksburg 7 Wapsie Valley 0 South Winneshiek 13 Tripoli They 0 12 14 14 22 14 15 9 We They 54 Fayette 66 72 Columbus 54 76 South Winneshiek 47 76 Hudson 60 54 Denver 58 48 Tripoli 46 68 Turkey Valley 80 5? N. U. High 44 g 4. Jesup 47 88 Fredericksburg 62 60 Wapsie Valley 41 60 South Winneshiek 65 58 Denver 64 4 80 Tripoli 74 37 Turkey Valley 62 61 Jesup 52 56 Fredericksburg 53 , 70 Wapsie Valley 50 69 Tripoli 75 ,irIS 49 62 47 45 59 67 69 63 b°ys 40 58 67 49 Fayette Hudson South Winneshiek Denver Tripoli Turkey Valley N. U, High Jesup Wapsie Valley South Winneshiek Denver Tripoli ....... Fredericksburg Turkey Valley Jesup 51 Fredericksburg 65 Wapsie Valley | 56 Hudson 62 LaPorte AC K (1) East Buchanan - 6th ou (2) Jayhawk Relays - 3rd (3) Denver - 73, Wapsie (4) N. U. High - 71, Dunk (5) Conference - 4th out (6) District - 8th out of boys (1) Triangular at Dunkerton - Dunkert ., - . (2) Bulldog Relays - 8th out of 18 with 18 pts. (3) Wildcat Relays - 2nd out of 12 with 57 pts. (4) Triangular at Dunkerton - Dunkerton - 82 5, Sumner (5) Jayhawk Relays - tied for 3rd out of 8 with 57 pts„ (6) Duel at Dunkerton - Dunkerton - 101, Turkey Valiev - 28. (7) Conference - Dunkerton finished 3rd with 57 pts. (8) District - 9th out of 20 with 184 pts. of pts of pts ley 48 Dunkerton 47 69 354pts wi pts 96, Jesuf - 634, Wapsie Valley - 224. CLASSMEN I tee with new eyet HeaA with childlike. eaAt nd my heaAt it hall oh joy and wondeA. My only tadnett comet Faom knowing what hat been lott, The paeciout time Which patted while I wat atleep. But even thit it wathed away By the aichnett oh now 35 And the paomite oh tomonAow. Juniors Grit Their Teeth Through Two More Years Doris Averhoff Mark Bare Dennis Bouska Kei th Bruns Lois Canfield Marilyn Carlson Marsha Clubine Larry Cutsforth Doris Averhoff, Jill Swanson, and Christine Miller try their skill at flower arranging as part of a Home Ec. assignment. Rick Donohue Joe Etringer David Fisher Jerry Gallmeyer Tina Gamerdinger Larry Haskin Scott Herman Denise Hoffman 36 Creston Kelling Mark Krug Zelene Krug Mike Magee Debbie Marvin Mike Meether Christine Miller Clint Miller Cathy Mi 11s Philip Moeller Tom Moeller Kenny Morris Penny Nichols Steve Ortner Steve Pull in Allan Rathe Debbie Reichen Randall Rigdon Ron Rigdon Carol Sadler Andy Schares Warren Bell Bryan Shimp Absent Sandy and Lois brace themselves for the jump ball which will start another exciting round of fierce competition in last hour P.E. class. 37 Doug Shimp Mark Smith Sandra Staebell Sara Staebell Jeff Stafford Helen Steffen Dan Strempke Jill Swanson 11 James Teisinger David Theisen Diane Weber Larry Weber Sandy Weber Kathy Wheat Douglas Wheeler These Junior scholars are enjoying their favorite library pastime, pretending to study. 38 SOPf 5 £A ‘DU £ ACZA tD SM ZC3 T IA Jt Charles Averhoff Debbie Bare Nathan Bean John Blackford Lonny Caldwell Melody Cook Diane Dankenbring Harold Deaton Mike Eldridge Kathy Fettkether Denise Fisher Scott Graham Terry Graham Cheryl Happel Jan Hauptly Scott Hayes Mark Heiser Michelle Hruska Kent Hudgins Larry Jacobsen Mrs. Harken's World History class enjoys a play during their Chinese Culture Day. The play took them to the days of war in China and helped them to understand more of China's ancient history. 39 Gee, I hope he doesn't dislocate his shoulder. Cindy Jump David Kirchoff Cheri Lentz Tami Magee Marty Manchester James McIntosh Julie McLaury Robert McMahon Wren Morris Wayne Musch Donnie Nelson Glenda Nichols Craig Neidermann Jerome Ortner Randy Platte Cheryl Pugh Robert Rigdon Wayde Russell Mark Rubalcaba Greg Schiller ■V ft JL 1 1 • ,‘X 40 Debbie Schmidt Rebecca Segebarth Keith Shimp Carol Siggelkow Laurie Smith Scott Smith Kent Sommerlot Barbara Speed Todd Speer Karen Steffen Suzanne Stewart Virginia Stickfort Don Stone Ron Stone Eric Swanson Michael Tovar Steve Weber Denise Witzenburg Deborah Wolff Ronald Wolff Karen, it says here, Someone tall, dark, and handsome will soon enter your life.' I sure hope he arrives before I graduate! 41 FR£SHM£N ADJUST TO HIGH SCHOOL IIT£ Tim Albert Jayne Bartholomew Gary Bouska David Bruns Bill Delagardelle Tim Donahue Ann Eldridge Pete Etringer Charles Fettkether Tim Gamerdinger Kent knows that basketball stars need their sleep and first hour study hall is the best place to make up for those late nights. Carol Grahm Kevin Hahn Cindy Hakenwerd Donna Haskin Laurie Hayes Linda Hayes Russ Heiple Gerri Hesse Rod Hruska Leigh Jensen 42 Jean Kane Georgette Lockey Barbara Magee Kevin Marquart John McIntosh Cindy McNamee Lori Miller Doug Mixdorf Carolyn Ohrt Mary Ortner Gerri, Linda, and Vickie are working for Mission Impossible these days. Their toughest assignment of the year was cleaning Miss Lindhart's desk. Vickie Peterson Teresa Pfiffner Mike Pugh James Quint Kent Rathe Scott Reynolds Mike Rigdon Greg Risse Teresa Sadler Colleen Sanderson Joyce Schares Jeff Schmidt Bridget Schultz Mike Shatzer Charles Smith 43 Joe Smith Tami Smith Tim Smith Brian Smithling Melanie Sommer!ot Abbe Tate Larry Thompson Zoe Thompson Alexis Tiedt Janine Turner Kirby VanWey Mike Walker Carl Weber David Weber Darrel Wheeler Jamie Widdel Leanne Widdel Kathy Wolff Steve Youngblut Lois Blaylock Keep trying Carol, sooner or later you'll find something! I walk 6ofitly CaAe.fiull.y--J avoid. clashing The smallest lexx.fi o t blanch. Jt Is alive. It 16 pieclous. Jt 16 holy. Ml the gieat mystenles aAe Ae6olved. Ml the gxceat questions one answeied. 45 ADMINISTRATION HARD AT WORK 1. The superintendent, Mr. L. A. Simester is the perfect example of hard-working administration. He has been at D.H.S. for 23 years. 2. Mr. E. E. Shank, high school principal, has helped keep peace and order at school for 19 years. 3. Mr. Wallace Taylor, the elementary principal, starts on another day's work as he has for the past 8 years. 4. One of the school board's pro- jects was the new parking lot shown on the blackboard. Members of the board are: John Heiple, J. W. Dankenbring, John Schmidt, Juanita McIntosh, Pat Hilmer, and Cliff Wallace. 46 1. One of the many duties of Mrs. Kathleen Hazel and Mrs. Phyllis Grady in the elementary office was decorating for the holidays. 2. Controlling the study hall would have been impossible except under the iron hand rule of Mrs. Irene Bartholomew. 3. Helpful assistance can always be counted on from Mrs. Bev Pugh and Mrs. Pat Printy in the superintendent's office. AIOES LEND A HELPING HAND AT O.H.S. 47 READY SMILES HELPING HANDS 1. All of the medical emergencies for the last eight years have been diligently and expertly cared for by our school nurse, Mrs. Marion Magee. 2. Mrs. Mary Clouser for six years has patiently worked with elementary remedial reading students. Recently she has served as guidance counselor for the elementary. 3. Mrs. Mardella Deaton, elementary music teacher for the past three years, keeps busy with her students as well as always being ready to lend a helping hand. A. Mrs. Peggy Sell,our elementary librarian for eight years, helps the students learn their way around the library. 48 What Would We Do Without THEM? 1. The cooks Marcene Graham, IIa Belle Brennan, Barb Jensen, and Harriet Wheeler prepare balanced meals every day for the students at Dunkerton. 2. Alvin Stickfort, Carl Meyers, and Lei and Smith perform all of the school's dirty work. 3. Through rain, hail, sleet, or snow, we can count on our bus drivers to safely bring us to school and deliver us home again. 2 BUS DRIVERS Warren Miller Joann Rutter Bea Michel son Pearl Adams Andrew Jenson Dorothy Jenson Morris Adams Janet McMahon Not shown Earl Bartholomew Clayton Cummings Dorothy Hemmer Carl Meyers Lei and Smith Alvin Stickfort 49 THE VETERANS NEVER KNOW WHEN TO QUIT 1. After seven years of teaching in the elementary, Mrs. Patricia Sapp decided it was time to move on to bigger and better things. She moved up to junior high where she has been teaching English for the past two years. 2. Mr. Lyle Bare has kept himself busy for nine years by teaching vocational agriculture, senior science, and by educating members of the Future Farmers of America. 3. Seven years of drivers education has left Mr. Curt Thomas miraculously alive and with nerves of steel enabling him to instruct Algebra II, trigonometry, and general math. 4. Eleven years of planning junior high social studies curriculum has taken up most of the time of one of the most experienced veterans, Mr. George Weber. 50 W e QJea is! WaiWt Wad Snougfi? 1. Mr. John Freberg has somehow survived the past five years of being away from Texas. Teaching American History and Government have kept him from getting homesick. 2. With five years of teaching behind her, Mrs. Barb Harken has spread her teaching talents around. Her first three years here were spent teaching English and the past two years she has taught World History. 3. The boy's physical education classes have kept Mr. Joe Smith busy these past five years. His coaching advice has helped many students in the athletic department. 51 FOUR YEARS RE FRUSTRATION, SMILES, ANR RETERMINATIRN 1• Leisure time has been something Mrs. Pam Schmidt hasn't known much of in the past four years of instructing typing, shorthand, secretarial practice, and bookkeeping. She also has been an advisor for the annual and newspaper. 2. Preparing junior high students for the future years of science in high school is only part of Mr. Stephen Jester's job. He also instructs high school students in physics. 3. Mrs. Colleen Thomas's ready smile has become as much a part of the Home Economics room as the sewing and cooking projects. The boys who took her Bachelor Living course for two weeks learned what it was like to suffer dishpan hands and clean up pies that boiled over in the oven. 4. Trying to make mathematicians out of D.H.S. students during the past four years hasn't discouraged Mr. Terry Luloff. His subjects have included Algebra I, 9th and 10th grade math, and geometry. 52 1. For the last three years. Miss Gwen Larson has been instructing girls' physical education classes with lots of enthusiasm and spirit. She also coaches new extramural sports such as soccer, basketball, and volley-ball. 2. There never was a more dedicated band instructor than Mr. David Brown. His red Ford is the first car in the school parking lot in the morning and the last to leave at night. This year, in addition to the high school bands, he organized bands in the elementary and junior high. 3. Many new changes have been seen in the library this past year under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Thayer. Besides managing the library she also teaches Spanish and is the S.E.S. sponsor. 4. Hidden creative talents emerged from everyone when Miss Pat Nosek came to teach art three years ago. Never one to discourage anyone, she's always ready with a kind word such as, That certainly is creative. What is it? TIME 53 ROOKIES 1. Mrs. Linda Harms' day is filled with teaching 11th and 12th grade English, and College English. She played an additional role this year as director of the College English play and editor of their literary paper. 2. Mr. Doug Peterson has spent the last two years exposing the boys to the basic structure of a car and how it operates. Other areas covered in shop include plastics, woodworking, and drafting. For two weeks in an experimental exchange with the Home Ec.cl asses, he attempted to teach the girls the basics of hammering a nail. 3. Mrs. Linda Strovers had her work cut out for her when she undertood the task of teaching English to the 9th and 10th graders. She accomplished many things, one of which was having her classes read The Lord of the Flies and The Hobbit. 4. A bombardment of paper airplanes was only one of the many welcomes extended to the new science, biology, and chemistry teacher. Miss Diane Lindhart. Her calm reply usually included phrases such as, Get to work, kiddles . She teaches everything from the birds and the bees to chemical equations. 2 ADJUST TO THE DUNKIRTON SCENE 1. The bubbling enthusiasm of Mrs. Marsha Nichols has added a lot to the Vocal Music Department in the one year she has been here. Her influence was shown in school programs, contests, and community performances. 2. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman taught junior high reading and an active speech class. Her coaching was beneficial to the district and state speech contestants. 3. A new occupant has moved into Room 202. Mrs. Linda Larson has done her best to bring out the mathematical talents of the junior high. 55 The Everyday Side of the Faculty 1. Miss Lindhart demonstrated the scientific way to shut up Laurel. 2. The faculty seemed to enjoy getting into the swing of Homecoming activities on 50's Day. 3. Mrs. Harken was getting prepared to take a big gulp, open her eyes, and face the world. 3 56 What maAk wttt I leave behind.? How wilt anyone even. know I've, been heAe? What 4ign will tell the fiutuAe tnaveleA that I ex-c4 ted? Shall I cxiAve it on a dooA? ”1 am hene! Today . . . I exh t 0 I G A NIZATIONS 57 GOVERNMENT IN ACTION Lois Canfield Julie Magee Deb Reichen Mike Shatzer Zoe Thompson Denise Hoffman Laurel Schiller Doug Jefferson Dan Strempke Kevin Hahn Tom Delegardelle Bill Delegardelle Karen Steffen Jan Hauplty Don Stone Greg Schiller The Student Senate was very active in the 1974-75 school year. They started out the year welcoming new students. The Student Senate was also responsible for the organization of the Homecoming festivities. Other activities throughout the year ranged from sponsoring a fall sock hop to a special program on the hazards of smoking in which several members gave speeches. 1. Doug looks real tuff in this picture from the 50's day. Doug is shown here with Tom at a Student Senate meeting. 2. Here is the Student Senate working on the centerpieces for the Homecoming dance. Each centerpiece was dedicated to a football player. Yearbook Seminar Influences Raider Style RADIER STAFF Sara Staebell Karen Steffen Glenda Nichols Vicki Heilmann Laurel Schiller Julie Magee Joyce Stephens Robin Hahn Jan Hauptly Marsha Clubine Lois Canfield Deb Reichen Denise Hoffman Liz Wheeler This year the Raider has a new look. During June the editors, Liz Wheeler and Robin Hahn, attended a week long seminar. Many new ideas and styles were applied to the 1974-75 yearbook. Concrete Work began in September with a staff of twelve and two editors. Advisors to the staff are Miss Nosek and Mrs. Schmidt. Much credit should be given to those who have worked so diligently to produce this 1974-75 yearbook. 59 NEWSPAPER STAFF T4 eS te£ e w e The newspaper staff was made up of 14 people. The staff consisted of 9 reporters and 3 typists. The co-editor was Denise Hoffman; the editor, Cathy Grady; with Mrs. Schmidt as advisor. They did a fine job of putting out the school newspaper, The Mirror , In the past year, the interest in the newspaper has declined, however, it is hoped that participation in the paperwill increase in the coming year, Mark Bare Vicki Heilmann Lynn Morris Kathy Wheat Penney Nichols Tina Gamerdinger Deb Reichen Denise Hoffman Joyce Stephens Deni%e Fisher Debbie Bare Cathy Grady Lois Canfield Helen Steffen 60 s tutj£a t assjs taaj ts Aro im Jii'B A 'Q Carla Cutsforth Jayne Bartholomew Jan Hauptly Cindy Jump Suzanne Stewart Kevin Shepard Mike Reiter Lori Miller Mrs. Thayer Theresa Pfiffner Carol Graham Janine Turner Sandi Walker Alice Steffen Jean Kane Cathy Clubine Tammy French Debbie Marvin Veronica Ortner Mrs. Sell The high school library has made a few additions this year. A listening booth was set up to make greater use of the cassette tapes that they received monthly. For a variety in book display, revolving book racks are being used to display the paperback books. In the fall of the year an art exhibit was held in the library and programs were printed up to list the title of the work, the artist, and prices. Students seemed to enjoy these added attractions. 61 Extra - curricular speech has been a growing activity. Each year the Iowa High School Speech Association sponsers a District and State Contest. Students had to memorize, read, or write selections of their choice for presentation at the District Contest. If they received a rating of I they earned the right to participate at the state level. The State Contest represents the best of Iowa High School speech competition. (1) Although small in number, the speech contestants from Dunkerton turned in an excellent record of 18 district and state Division I ratings and 12 Division II ratings. (2) The cast of the one-act play, Whirly-Gig of Life, dedicated much of their free time to practicing and gave a fine performance. (3) A dominating wife was the key in this duet acting play, Androcles and the Lion. DISTRICT Laurel Schiller Humorous Acting I Interpretive Prose I Becky Segebarth Interpretive Prose I One-Act Play II Vicki Heilmann Duet Acting II Carol Siggelkow Oratorical Declamation I Duet Acting I Joe Smith Humorous Acting I Sara Staebell Interpretive Prose II Extemporaneous Speaking I Joyce Stephens Dramatic Acting I Interpretive Poetry I Duet Acting I Chuck Fettkether One-Act Play II Carl Weber Dramatic Acting II Interpretive Poetry II One-Act Play II Carolyn Ohrt One-Act Play II Ann Eldridge Interpretive Poetry I One-Act Play II Jeff Schmidt Duet Acting II b2 Seven Students go on to State Speech Contest STATE Joyce Stephens Dramatic Acting I Interpretive Poetry I Duet Acting II Sara Staebell Extemporaneous Speaking I Becky Segebarth Interpretive Prose I Laurel Schiller Interpretive Prose I Humorous Acting I Carol Siggelkow Oratorical Declamation II Duet Acting II Ann Eldridge Interpretive Poetry II Joe Smith Humorous Acting I Pride and hard work paid off as seven out of the twelve students who participated in this year's District Speech Contest went on to compete in state competition on March 22, at West High in Waterloo. Five students were awarded Division I Ratings and two received II's. (1) In a scene from Pride and Prejudice , Elizabeth Barrett (Carol) and Lady Catherine (Joyce) argued about Elizabeth's possible marriage. A Division II Rating was given to this duet play. (2) These proud contestants were eager to be on their way to the state individuals contest. Much congradulations were due to these students and the speech coach, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, for their hard work. 63 The Students for Educational Service were a great help to the teachers. Besides the usual duties of correcting papers, helping students, and arranging bulletin boards; the SES had a money raising project-selling Raider mugs. The mugs were blue with a gold Raider emblem. Selling mugs helped sponsor the Valentines Day Dance. Christine Miller Leigh Jensen Jill Swanson Michelle Hruska Kathy Fettkether Tammy Magee Marsha Clubine Deb Reichen Joyce Stephens Karen Steffen Sandra Staebell Tammy Smith Denise Fisher Debbi Bare Abbe Tate Joyce Schares Barb Speed Laurie Smith Laurie Hayes Mrs. Thayer Glenda Nichols Denise Witzenburg Lori Jones Alexis Teidt Mary Ann Ortner Lynn Morris Gerrie Hesse Teresa Sadler Barb Magee Denise Hoffman Diane Dankenbring Virginia Stickfort Carol Siggelkow Debbie Schmidt Cheryl Pugh Helen Steffen Lois Canfield Cindy Blaylock Jean Kane Lois Blaylock Doris Averhoff Melody Cook Debbie Marvin Mark Heiser Mike Pugh Larry Jacobsen Harold Deaton Jim Teisinger Pete Etringer Kent Sommer!ot Scott Reynolds Darrell Wheeler Tim Gamerdinger Craig Niederman Randy Platte James McIntosh Greg Risse Kevin Hahn Mike Shatzer Joe Etringer Robert Rigdon Larry Thompson Steve Pull in John Blackford Lori Meether Dan Bruns Bill Delegardelle Andy Schares Kevin Kirchoff F. F.A. learns new farming techniques The Future Farmers of America were engaged in many things in the past year such as sponsering a Tractor Rodeo at Dunkerton Days with the prizes being two $25 savings bonds. A fruit sale was held during the winter and in the spring garden seeds were sold. At the annual F.F.A. basketball game in Oelwein they received the first place trophy. The F.F.A. also made several purchases of new equipment as well as planting 15 acres of grain which was sold in the fall. The officers were: Tom Delagardelle- president, Andy Shares - vice president, Dave Fisher - secretary, Kevin Kirchoff-treasurer, Steve Pul 1in - reporter, and Joe Etringer - sentinel. Dick Eldridge Rick Donohue Dave Fisher Chuck Fettkether John McIntosh Vickie Peterson Valerie West Leslie Hayes Lori Miller Julie Magee Cindy Jump Carol Graham Patty Bare Melanie Sommerlot Diane Fettkether Donna Steffen Mike Reiter Janet Chase Sandy Staebell Denise Jacobsen Cathy Mills Tina Gamerdinger Kathy Wolff Jean Smith Karen Kirchoff Tom Pfiffner Jeff Schmidt Patsy Salisbury Kevin Shepard Charlie Smith Diane Dankenbring Janine Turner Mark Tuttle Margaret Staebell Daniel Jensen Todd Salisbury Matt Meether Ryan Smith Howard Smith Jean Kane Jackie Turner Joe Smith Don Peterson Tony Gamerdinger Lisa Marquart Deb Smithling Mike Koster Mark Speer Lois Canfield Larry Haskin Tom Moeller Kevin Hahn Dennis Miller Julie Widdel Linda Hayes Barb Speed Cathy Grady Sandi Walker Kelly Graham Denise Wissink Laurie Smith Laurel Schiller Melody Cook Doris Averhoff Cindy Hakenwerd Barb Magee Glenda Nichols Karen Steffen Lori Hayes The Raider Marching Band with precision and solid playing entertained fans at four pre-football game shows and two half-time shows. During the season they attended a centennial homecoming parade in Fayette, the UNI Homecoming Parade in Cedar Falls, and the Dunkerton Homecoming Parade. This year a Junior High Band was formed. It contains many fine musicians and we are looking forward to their participation in the High School Band. 66 The stage band performed at the Oelwein Jazz Festival. The band gave several concerts, which ranged from a Dunkerton Days' concert to fell, winter, and Christmas performances. The pep band added a lot to the athletic season by playing at games and all of the pep assemblies. smm b si® Kevin Hahn Dennis Miller Lori Miller Julie Magee Cindy Jump Carol Graham Tom Pfiffner Larry Haskin Janet Chase Sandy Staebell Denise Jacobsen Cathy Mills Kathy Wolff Tina Gamerdinger Tom Moeller Jeff Schmidt Charlie Smith Diane Dankenbring Janine Turner Mark Tuttle Tod Salisbury Ryan Smith Howard Smith Jean Kane Jackie Turner Joe Smith amm eass® Janine Turner Diane Dankenbring Denise Jacobsen Tina Gamerdinger Jean Kane Rich Moen Ryan Smith Joe Smith Jackie Turner Jeff Schmidt Tom Pfiffner Howard Smith Doug Jefferson Jeff Stafford Larry Haskin David Fisher BAND TALENT SHINES AT STATE MUSIC CONTEST CLARINET CHOIR On April 19, 1975, D.H.S. musicians attended the Class C State Music Contest at North Winneshiek High School. Dunkerton sent twenty-five entries and came home with eight I ratings, fifteen II's, and two Ill's. Those who took part included the following: Cindy Jump Lori Miller Carol Graham Vickie Peterson Doug Jefferson Charley Smith Diane Dankenbring Janine Turner Janet Chase Jean Smith Sandra Staebell Cathy Mills Kathy Wolff Jean Kane Jeff Schmidt Joe Smith Tina Gamerdinger Jackie Turner Howard Smith Mark Tuttle The groups pictured on this and the preceding page received division I ratings. 69 CLARINET TRIO T+fe MU ICZ MAKS MEN’S GLEE Rich Moen Cl int Mi Her Charles Averhoff Kent Sommerlot Allan Rathe Larry Thompson Randy Rigdon Doug Jefferson Mike Magee Dan StremDke WOMEN’S GLEE Sandy Staebell Cindy Jump Melanie Sommerlot Donna Haskin Kathy Wheat Lois Canfield Ann Eldridge Bridget Schultz Helen Steffen Laurie Smith Cathy Mills Lynn Morris Denise Jacobson Jan Hauptly Cheryl Pugh Cathy Grady Carolyn Ohrt Marsha Clubine Diane Dankenbring Laurel Schiller Julie Magee Zoe Thompson Carol Graham Kathy Wolff SWING CHOIR MIXED CHORUS Rich Moen Clint Miller Larry Thompson Kevin Kirkoff Mike Magee Kent Sommerlot Doug Jefferson Dan Strempke Diane Dankenbring Laurie Smith Rob Heiple Not Shown Kathy Wheat Lois Bartholomew Laurel Schiller Julie Magee Carol Graham Jeff Stafford Suzanne Stewart Lois Canfield Cathy Mills Denise Jacobson Allan Rathe Rich Moen Clint Miller Larry Thompson Mike Magee Allan Rathe Randy Rigdon Kent Sommerlot Doug Jefferson Dan Strempke Suzanne Stewart Kathy Wheat Lois Bartholomew Laurel Schiller Cathy Grady Julie Magee Denise Jacobsen Carol Graham Jan Hauptly Sandy Staebell Lois Canfield Laurie Smith Marsha Clubine Cathy Mills Teresa Pfiffner Lynn Morris Sara Staebell Rob Heiple Vocalists Triumph At State Music Contest On April 19, 1975, the Class C State Music Contest was held at North Winneshiek High School near Decorah. The D.H.S. Vocal Music Department sent nineteen entries and received eight I ratings, nine 11 s, and two Ill's. Those who participated included the following: Lois Bartholomew Laurie Smith Lois Canfield Kathy Wheat Suzanne Stewart Julie Magee Laurel Schiller Cathy Mills Carol Graham Cathy Grady Donna Haskin Kathy Wolff Helen Steffen Cindy Jump Gerrie Hesse Melanie Sommerlot Diane Dankenbring Teresa Pfiffner Kevin Kirchoff Larry Thompson Charles Averhoff Rob Heiple Allan Rathe Mike Magee Kent Sommerlot Dan Strempke Doug Jefferson Randy Rigdon Carolyn Ohrt Bridget Schultz Ann Eldridge Sandra Staebell Zoe Thompson Cindy McNamee The groups pictured on this and the following two pages received division I ratings. 72 GROUPS SOLOS GO TO STATE MUSIC CONTEST On October 26, 1974, All-State tryouts were held at Independence. Two quartets were sent from Dunkerton. (1) Quartet A included Kent Sommerlot, Rich Moen, Suzanne Stewart, and Denise Jacobsen (not pictured). (2) Mike Magee, Kevin Kirchoff, Laurel Schiller, and Lois Canfield made up Quartet B. Although neither quartet was chosen for the All-State Choir, Quartet A was recalled to sing again for the judges, which is considered quite an accomplishment. 74 ACTIVITIES Today, Time, haA stopped. A minute lb btill a minute. An houA lb btill an houA. And yet, The pabt and the { utuAe Hang tn peA ect balance. All ocubed on the paebervt. A buieet |$£ow ofi excitement WaAmb me. 75 76 V it?. t.J • - • ‘t S: t .1 Ten girls were chosen by the high school students to compete for the title of Homecoming Queen. As the week drew to a close, the number of candidates was narrowed down to five. To the surprise and delight of the student body. Laurel Schiller was chosen to reign over the Homecoming game which was played in her honor. The Queen's court was escorted to their places of honor by representatives of the football team. (1) Lois Bartholomew and Jon Hauptly. (2) Sandi Walker and Doug Jefferson. (3) Cathy Grady and Larry Smith. (4) Liz Wheeler and Mike Etringer. The remaining candidates were Kathy Wheat, Tina Gamerdinger, Denise Hoffman, Denise Wissink, and Julie Magee (5). In the week of Sept. 30 - Oct. .4, strange things started to happen. (1) Signs started to appear mysteriously in the halls. Wednesday of that week, everyone dressed like i't was 1954 instead of 1974. (2) The chemistry class was well into the swing of things as you can see. (3) Since almost everyone thought Kirby looked like Fonzie on Happy Days , he consented to have his picture taken, but only if he could hold his flowers. (4) Miss Nosek was dying to wear her new outfit so the cheerleaders gave her the chance. Everyone thought her outfit was hubba hubba . 78 The carefully planned day ofOct. 4 was a success for the Student Senate. It started out with a ceremony in the afternoon. The guest speaker was Doug Smith. (1) When Laurel was proclaimed Queen she found it hard to believe, but Bob looked as if he knew It all along. (2) The Queen and her Court then proceeded downtown on the float for the pep meeting. (3) Not even the rain could dampen the determination of the Raiders as they defeated Fredericksburg, 34-22. The dance the next evening was as much a success as the game. (4) The music was provided by Sass. Tom and Laurel shared the first dance and got things off to a good start. (5) A good time was enjoyed by all at the dance, but everyone agreed that slow dances were the most fun, wonder why? 79 Give £fn ffeckWitft.. The College English class presented the play Rubberneck on the day before Christmas vacation. Running a dummy for mayor, coupled with a string of mistaken identities, results in good entertainment and a pertinent comment on today's society. 1. Bobbie Wilkens (Laurel) attracts the crowd's attention as her Uncle Elwyn (Rich) practices this year's campaign speech for mayor. 2. Larry makes his entrance with Well, here I am, it's me, Philip! 3. The incumbent Mayor Crawford (Doug) and Larry Wilkens (Jack) ponder the problem of Uncle Elwyn running again. 4. Aunt Roberta (Joyce) cautions the cab driver (Vicki) to be careful with Arnold (Rob), her hypochondriac boyfriend. 5. Bobbie and Rubberneck relax as the family decides to run the dummy in Uncle Elwyn's place. 80 6. Melanie (Julie), Wendy (Liz), Bobbie, Philip, and Uncle Elwyn hold a mock funeral for Rubberneck when she is withdrawn from the mayoral race. 7. When Larry Wilkens is elected mayor. Miss Greer (Lynn) and her photographer (Cathy) come to get the scoop. 8..Sandra Wilkens (Lois) seems unconcerned as Uncle Elwyn finally decides to punish Bobbie in the last scene. Cast of Characters Uncle Elwyn Buford Bobbie Wilkens Sandra Wilkens (Mother) Larry Wilkens (Father) Melanie Wilkens Mayor Fletcher Crawford Wendy Crawford Philip Frobisher Aunt Roberta Buford Arnold Gormeyer Millicent Greer Cab Driver Olive St. John Rich Moen Laurel Schiller Lois Bartholomew Jack Swanson Julie Magee Doug Jefferson Liz Wheeler Larry Smith Joyce Stephens Rob Heiple Lynn Morris Vicki Heilmann Cathy Grady 81 Bands £ Cfio ts 1. Mrs. Nichols helped the Mixed Chorus over the finer points in its performance. 2. The Girls' Glee Club added a little humor to the program with The Twelve Days After Christmas. 3. The Boys' Glee Club contributed its share of Christmas cheer by singing 0 Worship the King. 4. The High School Concert Band serenaded the audience under the direction of Mr. Brown. 5. Jeff dozed at the drums while the Swing Choir sang Deck the Hut with Coconut. 82 present Concerts i 1. The Boys' Glee Club tried to explain that studying doesn't pay by singing Sophomore Philosophy. 2. For All We Know the Girls' Glee Club maybe singing Charade. 3. The Advanced Elementary Band gave a preview of what is to come from the high school band in a few years. 83 F.F.A. Members Honored At Dinner The F.F.A. Banquet was held on April 22, at the Sveden House in Waterloo. (1) Several awards were given during the evening. Lori Ann Meether received the Greenhand award; Andy Schares, Home Improvement; Steve Pullin, Livestock; Jon Hauptly; Aqri - Business; Tom Delagardelle. Star Chapter Farmer; James McIntosh, who was absent, earned the Dairy Award. (2) The candidates for F.F.A. Sweetheart were Sandi Walker, Denise Hoffman, Karen Steffen, and Alexis Teidt. The honor of F.F.A. Sweetheart went to Sandi Walker. (3) The meal was superb and there was time for some relaxation before things got rolling. (4) The evening ceremonies opened with the officers giving their yearly reports. SPECIAL VALENTINE TREAT IS GIVEN BY S.E.S. In November of 1974, the S.E.S. members decided that they should sponsor a Valentine's Day Dance, They sold mugs decorated with the Raider emblem to raise money. On the evening of February 14, 1975, the dance was held in the D.H.S. gym. Music was provided by Armageddon. Everyone who came had a great time. 85 BANQUET HONORS ATHLETES At the Athletic Banquet, there was good food, interesting speakers and well earned recognition of athletes. Basketball stars (1) Lois Bartholomew and Laurel Schiller were named First Team All Conference and Sandy Walker, Honorable Mention. (3) On the boys team, Jon Hauptly was on First Team and Mike Magee and A1 Rathe were Honorable Mention. (2) Football players, Doug Jefferson and Mike Etringer were First Team All Conference and Larry Smith was on the Second Team. (4) Named to the softball All Conference Second Team were Lois Bartholomew and Cathy Mills. The morning of May 16th was set aside for honoring students involved in extracurricular activities. (1) Ken Steffen accepted a scholarship from Loras College.while (5) Laurel Schiller and Julie Magee received State of Iowa Scholarships. Larry Smith won a four year scholarship from U.N.I. by taking a science examination. (2) A first for Dunkerton was when Becky Segebarth won top honors at state in the Second Year Spanish competition and then went on to win a trip to Mexico. (3) Lois Bartholomew and Jon Hauptly were named Athletes of the Year. (4) Tina Gamerdinger, Carol Siggelkow, and Cindy Blaylock were honored in Home Economics and Sandy Walker won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL 6 7 Two exciting evenings,Apri1 4th and 5th, occurred when Let the Good Times Roll was presented under the direction of Mrs. Nichols and Mr. Brown. (1) Hildegard, Laurel Schiller, screws up her face while trying to unscrew the bottle cap. (2) Denise Fisher, Zoe Thompson, Abbe Tate, and Debbi Bare relived the Thirties in The Night Chicago Died. (3) Raise A Ruckus sung by the Mixed Chorus, started the show off with a BANG! (4) Microphone in hand, Cindy McNamee sings If. (5) You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet until you've heard David Fisher, Rich Moen, and Jeff Stafford play Colour My World. (6) On the way to the plane, Sandi Walker thought she had forgotten something, but then discovered I've got it on just before she and Allan Rathe left. (7) Little brother, Mikey Magee, shows sister Julie the absorbency of a Kimbies. 89 COMMERCIALS ADDED .VARIETY 6 (1) The talent of the Swing Band helped to make the 1975 Swing Show, Let the Good Times Roll , a success. (2) With the sky-high prices of meat, Lois decided that it's Alpo for Mike. (3) Kathy tried to cheer up Suzanne with friendly smiles and a friendly song called, Sing. (4) Rich serenaded his Sweet Lady. (5) Fond memories were revived in the minds of the Swing Choir during Time in a Bottle. (6) Larry dreamt the Impossible Dream. (7) The worst problem boys can have is not getting beat in a spelling bee bygirls, but having a teacher, Liz Wheeler, who didn't use Foot Guard. (8) The Swing Choir made it a Wonderful Day for everyone. c The 1975 prom, We May Never Pass This Way Again , was held on May 3. It began at 6:30 p.m. with a banquet at the Community Hall. Representing the junior class was Denise Hoffman who greeted the guests at the banquet's opening. Tom Uelagardelle, senior class president, responded for the seniors. Great predictions were quoted by Creston Kelling, as he read the prophesy of the seniors who in 20 years will have control of the world. In the Last Will and Testament, delivered by Laurel Schiller, the seniors left all their prize possessions , nasty jokes, and good times to the elated juniors who will now be able to take a step up. Entertainment was provided by the group Soun Jon, consisting of Rich Moen, Dave Fisher and Jeff Stafford. The dance was held in the school gym, with Headstone setting the mood for an evening of ecstasy. The faculty as well as the students lost themselves in the music and company as they enjoyed the evening. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen, Liz Wheeler, by the King, Larry Smith, and the announcing of the Princess, Lois Canfield, and the Prince, Allan Rathe. We XlaY evep E ass Sflljis WaY Plain Graduation Leads to Mixed Emotions and Unknown Futures for the Class of '75 (1) The processional began and the commencement ceremony for the class of 1975 was underway. (2) Julie Magee received the history award and the citizenship award for her scholastic ability in history and her fine attitudes and conduct. (3) Relatives, teachers, and friends congratulated the graduates on their achievements. (4) The senior class listened attentively to Dr. Aldrich Paul's advice for the future. (5) After graduation, the seniors put their theme: We have opened the door; the world lies before us, into use. (6) Rob Heiple recalls fond memories of good times and wonders what the future holds in store for him. (7) Cindy Blaylock is delighted with the thought of receiving her diploma. (8) The Mixed Chorus entertained the audience with three songs. 3 Honor Students Cathy Grady Kelly Graham Lori Jones Julie Magee Laurel Schiller Larry Smith Helen Sadler Ken Steffen Joyce Stephens Dennis Stickfort Dave Stout Sandra Walker Liz Wheeler 7 8 95 Many fand memonie will come f Aom 1975. It was the. yeax when: Thexe wtw a snipe in Vunkeston. Wally Gaddi , a 1933 graduate, of, Vunke -ton, was entened -in the Iowa Basketball Hall oh Fame. President Food granted a paxdon to Richaxd Nixon ho any fadexal csimes he may have committed white in oft face. Nelson RockehetleA became the 41st v-cce-p esident oh the U.S. on August 10, 1974. VunkeAton got a new fave-lane tAack. Golh was ofaexed at VHS hoa the ixst time. The tool shed in the back paAking lot oh the school was banned by vandals. Foa the ixst time, the U.S. had an appointed president and vice-pAesident. The Big Look became populaA in women's fashions with fiull, tent-like coats and dAesses at vaniou . lengths wexe soht, cleated|and b tused. [ i ' i j pniceslto $6.0. h1 55{ hoioMU semestex men. loiai U.c tkAee'hu exs . denim sectxonal dim won eAir Ond £pQAty IdsuAe suits became populaA among denim continued to be populaA: jeans, jackets, shiAts, sandals, puAses, hats, and ovcAalis. ami ky £egeb ffiy$faed h'i st in pie Toi nish Contest and won a txip to Mexicc k Foun high school students tnaveled to Nicaragua chunch. ____________ y-tefcsUt n low. he edifnAA- Uinual'went to a M.P.H J yea book seminoA ifl WhjtPiMtes.,, l! 6con sin. Male chauvinist B ib y Riggs, by Billie Jean in a AecoAd when he hit his 715th hijme Aun Vk Apnil S, 1974. Fnank Robinson became the i-inst bigp.fi manageA in the majoA league baseJoall. Mohammad Alt and Geo Age FoAeman eoAned the highest pusses in boxing his to Ay, $5 million each. Legislation allowed Americans to buy and sell gold on Vecembe 31, 1914'. . Richand M. Nixon became the { iASt U.S. pAesident eve to Aesign. 'ml Sec fallowed by Billy Gnaham; fallowed by Betty Fond wexe chosen bif the Gallup Poll as the men and women Amesicans admixed most. Rhoda, The Good Times, The Waltons, M-A-S-H,. and the Maxy Tylex Mooxe Show weAe top-noted shows. Such well-known people as Jack Benny, King Fisel, Ho Chi Ming, Vizzy Dean, Anistatle Onasiis, Vuke Ellington, Ed Sullivan, and Chaxles Lindbu gh died. I can -think back on timet when I thought I t aw Thought I huand Placci I've vtilted But didn’t acalltj expedience. I am a child. I look omoaAd to each new day With a 4enie Of$ adventure. Thctiz lt t o much to leaAn . . . J U N I 0 R 97 Eighth Grade On Their Way Up Daryl Averhoff Grace Bean Dan Bouck Stanley Broten Cheryl Canfield Wendy DeLong Steve Carlson Janet Chase David Cummings Karla Cutsforth Darlene Doan Tammy French Tony Gamerdinger Kenneth Hack David Haskins David Hemmer Ben Hoffman Robert Kajewski Rod Martin Richard Marvin Angela McLaury Scott McMahon Matt Meether Dennis Miller Steve Mills John Mixdorf Randy Morris Mark Musch Shelly Nichols Veronica Ortner 98 Donald Peterson Lori Peterson Janet Quint Mike Reiter Joey Rigdon Richard Russell Todd Salisbury Tim Schultz Kevin Shepard Ben Shimp Lori Sienknecht Howard Smith Jean Smith Ryan Smith Tim Smith Becki Speed Mark Speer Patti Speer Joe Stafford Alice Steffen Daniel Steffen Erin Swanson Nancy Tate Jackie Turner Mark Tuttle Troy VanWey Jeff Wassam Tracy Wheat David Widdel Diane Waskow Clay Moser ♦Absent EIGHTH GRADE 99 David Anderson Patti Bare SEVENTH GRADE Tony French Deborah Bouska Brenda Broten Greg Bunger Kimberly Delong Robert Benson Charles Bettis JoAnn Blaylock Pat Bruns Daniel Donohue Ken Etringer Diane Fettkether Jim Fettkether Tom Eldridge Marla French Terry Gamerdinger Julie Garbes Lori Graham Greg Happel Lois Haun Leslie Hayes Rod Hudgins Scott Hruska Dan Jacobsen Dan Jenson Tim Joens Karen Kirchoff Michael Koster Ken Kuenstling Monica Lazemby Jon Lockey Randal Magee Kirk Manchester 100 Lisa Marquart Karen Martin Todd Miller Pat McGarvey Jeff McNamee Denise Nation Randy Newell Daniel Neidert Charles Ohl Tom Pfiffner Joyce Quint Stephen Regenold Patrick Rigdon Debi Rubaicaba Pat Salisbury Barbara Schultz Kerry Shepherd Jane Sigglekow Larry Smith Debra Smithling Michelle Sommerlot James Speer Margaret Staebell Donna Steffen Mary Steffen David Tledt Carol Teisinger Celeste VanWey Joel Wassam Michael Wells Valerie West Jeff Wheeler Julie Widdel Karen Wolf NEW HORIZONS FOR SEVENTH GRADERS The Junior High Talent Show was presented on November 20, 1974 after many nerve-breaking practices for Mrs. Nichols and Mr. Brown. The Junior High Talent Show, It's Just Us was a great success on everyone's part and we are looking for greater ones in the coming years. 1. When in time of trouble call on Celeste Van-Wey to sing Bridge Over Troubled Water. 2. Don Peterson and Ryan Smith tried it together with the Preacher Man. 3. The Junior High Band had the audience swaying to their musical performance of Everybody's Rockin'. 4. Darlene Doan showed her musical talent by playing Scarborough Fair. 5. I Don't Know How to Love Him is the Eighth Grade Triple Trio's problem. 7 6. Seventh Grade Chorus might be here in body but they're 500 Miles away in mind. 9 7. Pat Bare and Julie Widdel had a chocolate heart for the Candy Man. 8. A solemn moment of the program was when Lori Peterson played The Lord's Prayer. 9. Margaret Staebell moves her heart toward Ben. 103 CHEERLEADERS LEAD THE WAY ID Leslie Hayes Pat Bruns Nancy Tate Pat Bare Pat Speer, captain Debi Ruba leaba Lisa Marquart Not Shown k Ry The junior high cheerleaders have been on the move this past season. Their spirit can be seen in the signs which were posted in the halls, and in the pep assemblies which were held. These cheerleaders have all contributed to helping the Raider teams spread their fame. 104 J.H. HAS COMPETITIVE SPIRIT The junior high football program was very successful this year with three victories and two defeats. There are many eighth graders with good talent and playing experience that will help in our high school program. There are also many seventh graders that have gained playing experience that will give us a good nucleus for next year. With this in mind, let's look forward to a very successful season next year. The coaches of the team were Mr. Bailey and Mr. Petersen, assisted by the managers, Dennis Miller and John Mixdorf. Scott McMahon 25 Randy Morris 60 Stan Broten 82 Ben Hoffman 81 Joey Rigdon 67 Joe Stafford 53 Richard Marvin 50 Kirk Manchester 74 Kenny Kuenstling 10 Jeff Wassom 76 Tim Jones 57 Randy Magee 72 Rod Hudgins 84 Kerry Sheperd 33 Mark Tuttle 80 Robert Benson 77 Todd Salisbury 61 Danny Jenson 73 Tim Schultz 58 Daryl Averhoff 81 Howard Smith 69 Steve Reginald 66 Troy Van Wey 27 Greg Bunger 10 Rich Russell 60 Tony French 17 Tim Smith 35 Scott Hruska 11 Benji Shimp 16 Mike Wells 71 Tracy Wheat 52 Terry Gamerdinger 55 Steve Mills 20 Jim Speer 21 Dan Bouck 32 Greg Happel 10 Jim Fettkether 37 Kenny Etringer 20 Joe Wassom 24 Tony Gamerdinger 63 105 Eighth Grade Girls Have Impressive Season, 7-1 EIGHTH Darlene Doan Lori Peterson Miss Larson Erin Swanson Tammy French Jean Smith Becky Speed Lori Sienknecht Cheryl Canfield Angela McLaury Diane Waskow Shelly Nichols Grace Bean Karla Cutsforth Cathy Clubine 106 SEVENTH Miss Larson Monica Lazemby Karen Kirchoff Lori Graham Pat McGarvey Lois Haun Jane Sigglekow Michelle Sommerlot Pat Bare Barbara Schultz Margaret Staebell Brenda Broten Carol Teisinger Marla French Julie Widdel Patsy Salisbury Debbie Smith ling Kim DeLong Diane Fettkether Donna Steffen Julie Garbes SEVENTH Robert Benson Randy Magee Kenneth Kuenstlinq Mr. Heidloff Tim Jones Kirk Manchester Joel Wassam Kerry Shepherd Greg Happel Dan Jensen Pat Rigdon Dan Donahue Jimmy Speer Danny Neidert Terry Gamerdinger Up and Coming AtMeter Mark Speer Todd Salisbury Dennis Miller Mark Musch Mr. Heidloff Stanley Broten Joey Rigdon Mark Tuttle Ben Hoffman Joe Stafford Benji Shimp Richard Russel Tim Smith Jeff Wassam Steve Mills Tracy Wheat David Haskin EIGHTH 7TH GRADE FOOTBALL We They 19 Tripoli 18 28 Tripoli 20 39 Jesup 28 41 Denver 20 24 Wapsie Valley 15 28 Denver 9 33 Jesup 20 7th grade girl’s basketball We They 52 Jesup 36 27 Tripoli 14 29 Denver 30 47 Jesup 34 25 Denver 42 22 Wapsie Valley 36 38 Tripoli 29 25 Wapsie Valley 28 8th grade football We They 12 Tripoli 47 12 Tripoli 40 26 Jesup 28 36 Denver 37 38 Wapsie Valley 42 43 Denver 33 31 Jesup 25 BASKETBALL We They 62 Jesup 30 44 Tripoli 32 46 Denver 36 56 Jesup 9 40 Denver 27 38 Wapsie Valley 18 26 Tripoli 40 31 Wapsie Valley 27 7th GRADE BOY’S BASKETBALL We They 19 Tripoli 18 23 Tripoli 20 39 Jesup 28 41 Denver 20 24 Wapsie Valley 15 28 Denver 9 33 108 Jesup 20 I'M JUMPIN’ WITH JUNIOR HIGH PRIDE! 8TH GRADE BOY’S BASKETBALL We They 12 Tripoli 47 12 Tripoli 40 26 Jesup 28 361 Denver 37 38 Wapsie Valley 42 43 Denver 33 31 Jesup 25 Tammy French Cathy Clubine Carla Cutsforth Jean Smith Jackie Turner Jeff Wassam Joe Stafford Todd Salisbury Joey Rigdon Richard Marvin Matt Meether Mark Tuttle John Mixdorf Tim Schultz Margaret Staebell Colleen Moser Julie Widdel Marla French Kim Delong Leslie Hayes Lisa Marquart Jane Siggelkow Barbara Schultz Michelle Sommerlot Lori Graham Diane Fettkether Celer, .e VanWey Debbie Rubacaba Valerie West Debbie Smith ling Mary Steffen Karen Kirchoff Patty McGarvey Lois Haun Carol Teisinqer Patty Bare Patty Bruns Patty Speer Janet Chase Shelly Nichols Erin Swanson Veronica Ortner Wendy Delong Grace Bean Becky Speed Lori Peterson Nancy Tate Michael Reiter Tony Gamerdinger Darlene Doan Lori Sienknecht Alice Steffen (1) Tracy Wheat and Todd Salisbury were slicked down and ready to rock on the 50's Day. (2) The audience gave a rousing applause as Donna Steffen and Deane Fettkether performed One Tin Soldier . (3) Jr. High guards; Julie Widdel, Jane Siggelkow and Karen Kirchoff were tough competition for Wapsie. (4) Mrs. Nichols directs the Eighth Grade Mixed Chorus in Shalom, Chaverin . JR HIGH DISPLAYS TALENT 110 The ea on pa , The eed piout . The young blanches begin to fioim, To leach out fioi new expedience , New contact , To te t theii tiength tn the mind. To examine theii ize and hape k a child di covei It own hand and eet. ELEMENTARY m Cathy Albert Dcannc Averhoff Brian Bainbndge John Bentley Michelle Bouck Lori Broten Todd Caldwell Katherine Carlson Carma Culbine Dawn Colvin Lori Oust forth Lisa DeLong Scott DeLong Sharric DeLong Dcannc Doan Bill Eldridge Cheryl Fcttkcther Tom Gamerdingcr Larry Carbes Cheryl Grady Scott Hahn Nancy Haskin Ellen Hoffman Rusty Jenson Jan Jump Karen KaJewski Michele Kncbcl Robbie Knebel Kevin Kucnstling Jackie Lanigan Dennis Luck Dennis Magee Theresa Mannina Karen Marvin Stuart Mecthcr Pam Miller Mark Morris Jon Musch Richard Nesbit Todd Ohl Janis Ohrt Lois Oman Susan Pfiffner Sue Reiter Dennis Rekcrs Kim Rigdon Craig Robinson Kathy Sadler Danny Salisbury Jeanette Schares Jeff Schares Matt Schiller Jeff Seamans Lisa Sienkencht Debbie Smith John Smith Shelly Smith Julie Speer Dan Stickfort Danny Theisen Charles Tiedt Randy Tlx Curt Turner Sixth Has Taste of Spanish M2 FIFTH GRADERS LOOK BACK IN HISTORY AND AHEAD IN SCIENCE Susan Bainbridge Sue Blackford Susan Bouska Mary Clements Laura Deaton Ann Fcttkcthcr Connie Callmeyer Debbie Tovar Mr. Bailey Mrs. Mestad Jeff Graham Jeff Hahn Teresa Happel Duane Harvel Barb Haskin Missy Hedrick Vicki Jackson Barb Jacobsen Teresa Knebel Sandy Lanigan Susan McNamee Chrfstl Miller Todd Musch Jim Nation Dancllc Niedert Ellen Oman Lisa Pfiffner Todd Picknell Shari Printy Dan Rigdon Jo Jy Rigdon Scott Rigdon DcAnne Russell Troy Russell Lori Salisbury Rodney Salibury Tony Schultz Scott Segebarth Suzanne Shimp Randy Smith Dion Speed Dale Steffen Jimmy Stewart Jimmy Tate Zita Tledt Robin Thetsen Jackie Wassam Bryan Weber Marnae Wheat Carolyn Wheeler Donna Widdel David Wolff Carie Gardner •Absent 113 The Weather and Environment Are Concerns of Fourth Grade Alan Avcrhoff Sieve Baldwin Allison Baughcr Ruth Been Ann Brockman Lisa Clubinc Robin Donohue Renae DeLong Barbara Eldrldge John Flanscha Tracy French Teresa Camcrdingcr Ray Gardner Trent Graham Sherry Happcl Diane Harvcl Dale Hayes Robert Hcmmcr Terry Kalenske Teresa Kncbel Todd Lancaster Kevin Lockey Anita McIntosh Linda McLaury Douglas Miller Douglas L. miller Janice Miller Robin Miller Rhonda Nesblt Dale Peterson Russell Peterson Linda Pfiffncr Jennifer Quint Troy Ridgon Kent Salisbury Kevin Salisbury Larry Seeman Karl Shepard Deannc Shi mp Mike Smith Darvin Speed Leigh Speer Carol Steffen Kelly Stummc Earl Thciscn Craig Tlx Tim Tovar Rick Walker Sandy Waschkat Christine Weber Deneen Weber Lynda Wheeler Rick Wolff David Youngblut Mrs. Hahn Mrs. Strempke THIRD GRADE CONQUERS CURSIVE STYLE Michelle Albert Amber Blackledge Rhonda Brown llcne Canfield Lisa Cutsforth David Delong Jeff Delong Rhonda Dutcher Marlene Etringcr Kevin Fcttkcthcr Steven Fcttkether Lisa Gamerdinger Tim Gardner Steve Jackson Kathy Kajewskl Tommy Kalenske Christie Knebel Levi Knebel Jennifer Kramer Bruce Locke y Terry Manchester Robbie Martin Brenda Maurer Matthew McIntosh Donald Miller Kerl Mlxdorf Brad Nation Rose Ortner Jerry Quint Shawn Regenold Stacey Rigdon Robert Robbins Fancine Roberts Lori Rutter Bonnie Sadler Rhonda Salisbury Trisha Shimp Andy Smith Christine Smith Katharina Smith Denise Smithling Bonita Speed Robert Steffen Lori Stewart Ricky Stoltcnbcrg Gary Teisinger Eric Theisen Lisa Weber Krystal Weidemann David Wells Sharon Wcriphal Randall Wheeler Mrs. Glidewcll Mrs. Shank Miss Tweet LaDonna Burgess David Young 115 SECOND GRADE DISCOVER THROUGH THEIR SENSES AND OTHER PEOPLE Li a Graham Brenda Hall Leslie Hamilton Lisa Hamilton Lori Happel Karl Harris Benji Hauptly Michael Hiller John Hruska Laura Jacobsen Greg Jenson Darrell Jones Bobby Locke y Tanya Martin Debbie Maurer Jodi Merrill Julie Nation Randy Nesbit Cami Pickncll Gertie Rieter Julie Robinson William Scharcs Bobby Schuety Chert l Seeman Amy Shatzer Jason Smith Bryan Speed Patti Stickfort Jamie Thciscn Scott Teldt Shelly Turner Karla Weber Laurie Weber Katie Widdel Tony Wells Angela West Michele Zabcl Mrs. Lockett Mrs. Main ltd FIRST GRADE READING IS OUR THING” Mary Baldwin Steven Baugher Susan Brockman Janeen Brown JU1 Caldwell Janice Clark Danny Cutsforth Monty Dedor Lauri Doyle Daniel Foss Trixy French Julie Gamer dinger Scott Garbes Tambra Garbes Carolyn Hall Larry Hamilton Julie Hansen Todd Hines Gerry Hubbs Lisa Kncbel Tina Kncbel Nthan Kramer Angela Liverance Julie Maurer Michelle McGarvey Roberta Nesbit Monique Nicdert Lynn Peterson Maria Pfiffncr Shayne Pipho Sherrie Reginold Lisa Roberts Myllssa Russell Grctchen Schiller Wade Shatzer Kathy Shepherd Darrin Smith Amy Speer Coleen Steffen Jeffrey Stewart Julie Wallace Claudette Weber Kandy Weidemann Dcbby Speed 117 Kindergarteners Experience First Taste of School Michele Brasch Scott Broten Kim Brown Earl Canfield Brian Clemen Joey Fettkether Lynn Gallmeyer Robert Gardner Tina Hayes Wendy Jacobsen Bryce Jester Vicky Lancaster Bobby Lanigan Candy Magee Darice Mannina Tammy Mauer Lance Merrill Donald Miller Collette Ncidert Cindy Ohrt Brian Oman Ronda Rell Travis Rigdon Carey Robbins Lisa Ryan Tony Salisbury Tara Schroeder mcic£_ Mary Siggelkow Cindy Smith Kathleen Steffen Laraine Stewart Chris Stum me Janet Tovar Richard Tovar Kevin Voy Julie Wassam Cheryl Weber Diane Wellman Rodney Wessels Darren West Roger Wheeler Tim Youngblut Alicia Zabel Mrs. Best Donald Burgess Todd Young Alan Webster 3 LEARNING CAN BE FUN...OR PAINFUL 1. Teresa Gamerdinger held an ice pack to her wounded head after a rough game of bombardment. 2. Mrs. Glidewell's third grade class sat on the sidelines while Mrs. Tweet's third grade class entertained with a square dance. 3. The winners of the sixth grade kite contest displayed their projects. 4. The Elementary Band performed at the Mothers' Tea. 2 119 8 Let us join the. ages. The Aides blow. The sun nlses and sets. The seasons erne and go. The moon and Ahe Stans tight the night way Ton. each oh us. What we plant today Will noot and gnoiv. Let us plant a seed, Love and pnoteet It Teed and warn it. Sunely a tn.ee will nlse to take Its place In the sun Let us plant today The seed which will be The tnee oh us . . . Albert Jefferson A Albert, Tim - 42 Averhoff, Charles - 3,30,39,70,72,73,82, 83,88 Averhoff, Doris - 32,36,64,66 B Bare, Debra - 13,14,32,33,39,40,60,64,85, 88 Bare, Mark - 15,16,17,24,26,29,30,36,60 Bartholomew, Jayne - 19,21,28,42,61 Bartholomew, Lois - 6,18,20,22,23,71,72, 75,77,81,86,82,87,88,90,91,94,95 Bean, Nathan - 39 Bell, Warren - 36 Blackford, John - 39,65 Blaylock, Cindy - 6,21,64,87,94,95 Blaylock, Lois - 21.28.32,44,64 Bouska, Dennis - 3,30,36 Bouska, Gary - 30,42,93 Bruns, Dale - 6,94,95 Bruns, Dan - 6,94,95 Bruns, David - 42 Bruns, Keith - 36 c Caldwel1, Lonny - 39 Canfield, Lois - 3,36,37,58,59,60,64,66, 70,71,72,73,74,75,82,83,88,91,92 Carlson, Marilyn - 36 Clubine, Marsha - 8,32,36,59,64,70,71 82,83,88,93 Cook, Melody - 33,39,64,66 Cutsforth, Larry - 36 D Dankenbring, Diane - 32,33,39,41,64,66, 67,68,70,71,73,82,83,90 Deaton, Harold - 39,65 Delagardelle, Bill - 27,42,58,65 Delagardelle, Tom - 6,9,10,16,17,29,30, 58,65,77,84 Donohue, Rick - 36,65 Donohue, Tim - 42 E Eldridge, Ann - 21,28,35,42,62,63,70,82, 83 Eldridge, Mike - 30,39 Eldridge, Dick - 6,15,16,17,65,75,94 Etringer, Joe - 35,65,84,93 Etringer, Mike - 6,56,75,86,95 Etringer, Pete - 42,65 F Fettkether, Charles - 42,62,65 Fettkether, Kathy - 28,39,41,64 Fisher, David - 15,16,17,25,26,30,36,65, 67,84.89,90 Fisher, Demse - 21,32,33,39,40,60,64, 88 French, Mavis - 7,95 G Gallmeyer, Jerry - 15,16,17,36,38,77 Gamerdinger, Tim - 42,65 Gamerdinger, Tina - 36,60,66,67,69,75, 87, Grady, Cathy - 7,20,60,66,75,77,81,83, 88 Graham, Carol - 42,44,61,66,67,69,70,71, 72.82.83.88.91 Graham, Kelly - 7,9,32,33,66 Graham, Lee - 7,25,26,30,95 Graham, Scott - 27,30,39,85 Graham, Terry - 25,26,30,37,39 H Hahn, Kevin - 35,42,58,65,66,67,82 Hahn, Robin - 5,7,10,37,59,77,94 Hakenwerd, Cindy - 42,66 Happel, Cheryl - 3,39,41 Haskin, Donna - 2,19,21,28,32,42,70,83 Haskin, Larry - 30,36,66,67,82,90 Hauptly, Jan - 18,32,33,39,58,59,61,70 71,82,88 Hauptly, Jon - 7,15,16,17,24,25,26,29, 30,75,84,86,87 Hayes, Laurie - 19,28,32,64,66 Hayes, Linda - 19,21,28,32,42,43,66 Hayes, Scott - 27,30,39,85 Heilman, Vickie - 5,7,59,60,62,64,81 Heiple, Robert - 5,8,9,12,24,18,25,26, 45,72,76,80,88,91,94,95 Heiple, Russ - 27,42 Heiser, Mark - 30,39,65,120 Herman, Scott - 36 Hesse, Gerri - 21,42,43,64,73,82 Hoffman, Denise - 20,23,32,36,59,60,64, 75,77,84,92 Hruska, Michelle - 32,39,41,64,83 Hruska, Roddy - 42 Hudgins, Kent - 16,17,39 J Jacobsen, Denise - 8,66,67,70,71,82,83, 91 Jacobsen, Larry - 31,39,65 Jefferson, Doug - 8,9,12,16,17,18,29,30, 56,67,68,70,71,72,75,80,82,83,86,88, 90.91 122 Jenson - Schultz Jenson, Leigh Ann - 21,32,42,64 Johnson, Ricky - 8 Jones, Lori - 5,8,9,32,33,64 Jump, Cindy - 18,19,21,32,40,61,66,67, 70,73,82,83 K Kane, Jean - 28,43,61,64,66,67,69,90 Kelling, Creston - 16,17,30,37,38 Kirchoff, David - 16,17,30,40 Kirchoff, Kevin - 5,8,11,15,16,17,65,71, 72.73.74.88.91 Krug, Mark - 37 Krug, Zelene - 37 L Lentz, Cheryl - 33,40 Lockey, Georgette - 43 M Magee, Barbara - 19,28,32,33,43,64,66 Magee, Julie - 8,20,22,28,58,59,66,67, 70,71,72,73,75,76,81,82,83,87,88,89, 91,94,95 Magee! Mike - 15,16,17,18,24,25,26,30, 37.38.56.70.71.72.73.74.82.83.86.88, 89.90.91 Magee, Tammy - 21,33,39,40,64 Manchester, Marty - 27,40 Marquart, Kevin - 27,43 Marvin, Debra - 32,33,37,61,64 McIntosh, James - 40,65 McIntosh, John - 43,65 McLaury, Julie - 18,21,23,28,32,40 McMahon, Rob - 16,17,30,40,85 McNamee, Cindy - 14,43,74,88 Meether, Lori Ann - 9,10,65,84 Meether, Mike - 37,38 Miller, Christine - 36,37,64 Miller, Clint - 37,70,71,77,82,83,87 Miller, Lori - 43, 61,66,67,82 Mills, Cathy - 18,20,37,66,67,69,70,71, 72.73.82.86.88.90 Mixdorf, Doug - 16,17,27,30,43 Moeller, Phillip - 15,16,17,25,26,29,30, 37,77 Moeller, Tom - 37,66,67 Moen, Richard - 9,16,17,31,70,71,74,75, 80.81.82.83.88.89.90 Morris, Kenny - 37 Morris, Lynn - 9,32,60,64,70,71,76,81, 82.88, Morris, Wren - 40 Musch, Wayne - 40 N Nelson, Don - 31,40 Nelson, Donna - 9 Neiderman, Craig - 40,65 Nichols, Glenda - 18,19,20,23,28,29,40, 41,59,64,66 Nichols, Penny - 14,37,60 0 Ohrt, Carolyn - 21,35,43,62,70,82,83 Ortner, Jerome - 40 Ortner, Mary - 43,64 Ortner, Stephen - 3,30,37 P Peterson, Vicky - 43,66 Pfiffner, Teresa - 43,61,71,82,83,88 Platte, Randy - 16,17,40,65 Pugh, Cheryl, 33,40,41,64,70,83 Pugh, Mike - 27,43,65 Pullin, Steve - 37,65,84 Q Quint, James - 43 R Rathe, Allen - 3,24,26,37,70,71,72,75, 78,82,83,86,88,89,91,92 Rathe, Kent - 26,37,42,43 Reichen, Debbie - 18,20,28,29,32,37,58, 59,60,64 Reichen, Robert - 9,15,16,17,77,93 Reynolds, Scott - 16,17,43,65,77 Rigdon, Mike - 43 Rigdon, Randy - 25,26,37,70,71,82,83 Rigdon, Robert - 27,40,65 Rigdon, Ron - 27,88 Risse, Bonnie - 9,10 Risse, Greg - 43,65 Rubalcaba. Mark - 16,17,39,40 Russel, Wayde - 40 s Sanderson, Colleen - 43 Sadler, Carol - 37 Sadler, Helen - 10 Sadler, Teresa - 32,43,64 Sdiares, Andy - 37,65,84 Schares, Joyce - 14,43,64,76 Schiller, Greg - 16,17,27,30,40,58 Schiller, Laurel - 5,10,18,20,22,23,28, 29,58,59,62,63,66,70,71,72,73,74,75, 76,78,80.81.82.83.86,87,88,91 Schmidt, Debbie - 33,41,64 Schmidt, Jeff - 43,62,66,67,68,82,90 Schultz, Bridget - 43,83 Schultz, Matthew - 9,10,76 123 Segebarth -Youngblut Segebarth Rebecca SS e w ™ Shimp, Brian - 31,38 Shimp, Doug - 38 Shimp, Keith - 41 Shatzer, Mike - 43,58,65 Siggelkow, Carol - 21,32,41,62,63,64,87 Smith, Becki - 9,10,32,33 Smith, Charles - 43,66,67,68,82 Smith, Joe - 27,44,62,63,66,67,68,82 Smith, Joel - 9,10,75,77 Smith, Larry - 11,12,15,16,17,30,75,76, 80,81,86,92,93 Smith, Laurie - 20,21,23,32,41,64,66,70, 71.72.82.88 Smith, Mark - 38 Smith, Michael - 11 Smith, Scott - 41 Smith, Tami - 33,44,64 Smith, Tim - 44 Smithling, Brian - 31,44 Sommerlot, Kent - 29,41,65,70,71,72,73, 74.82.88.91 Sommerlot, Melanie - 29,44,66,70,73,83 Speed, Barbra - 18,19,20,22,25,28,29,41, 64,66,85 Speer, Todd - 16,17,26,30,41,77 Staebel1, Sandy - 20,28,37,38,64,67,69, 70.71.82.83.88 Staebel1, Sara - 38,59,62,63,66,71,82, 88 Stafford, Jeff - 16,17,29,30,38,67,71, 77,82,89,90 Strempke, Dan - 38,58,70,71,72,82,88,92 Steffen, Helen - 3,20,23,28,38,60,64,70, 73,82,83 Steffen, Karen - 18,19,21,28,32,41,58, 59,64,66,84 Steffen, Kenneth - 11,26,27,76,87 Stephens, Joyce - 5,8,11,32,33,59,60,62, 63,64,80 Stewart, Suzanne - 23,41,61,71,72,73,74, 82.88.91 Stickfort, Dennis - 11 Stickfort, Virginia - 3,41,64 Stone, Don - 27,31,34,41,58 Stone, Ron - 31,41, Stout, David - 9,12,76 Swanson, Eric - 39,41 Swanson, Jack - 12,75,80,81 Swanson, Jill - 33,36,38,64 T Tate, Abbe - 14,28,44,64,76,85,88 Tiedt, Alexis - 44,64,84 Teisinger, James - 38,65 Theisen, David - 38 Thompson, Larry - 3,16,17,31,44,65,70, 71,72,74,82,83,88 Thompson, Zoe - 14,21,28,32,44,56,70,82 88 Tovar, Michael - 41,120 Turner, Janine - 19,44,61,66,67,68,82 V Van Wey Kirby - 16,17,30,44,76 w Walker, Greg - 12 Walker, Mike - 30,44 Walker, Sandra - 9,12,20,22,32,61,66,75 77.84.86.89.91 Weber, Carl - 44,62 Weber, Diane - 32,38 Weber, David - 27,30,44 Weber, Larry - 38 Weber, Sandra - 38 Weber, Steve - 41 Wheeler, Darrell - 44,65 Wheeler, Douglas - 38 Wheeler, Elizabeth - 5,12,18,21,22,23, 59,75,77,80,81,91,92,93 Wheat, Kathy - 13,14,33,38,60,70,71,72, 75.82.88.91 Widdle, Jamie - 44 Widdle, Leanne - 44 Wissink, Denise - 12,28,32,33,66,75, Witzenburg, Denice - 3,41,64 Wolff, Debra - 41 Wolff, Kathy - 21,44,66,67,68,70,83 Wolff, Ronald - 41 Y Youngblut, Steve - 16,17,27,42,44 124 Lockard's Gas Appliance Bottled Gas Hardware Air Conditioning Heating Plumbing Back Hoe Digging Pumpwork Murl Lockard Owner Phone 279-3622 Readlyn, Iowa PEOPLE'S TELEVISION APPLIANCE-. INC. 451 La Porte Rd . Uaterloo-i Iowa 50702 PH. 232-0140 HIGHEST DUALITY at lowest possible prices Wehling's TV Stereo Zenith TV’s, Radios, and Stereos Whirlpool Appliances Sales and Service Phone 270-3310 or 279-3303 Readlyn, Iowa Appliance Stores Auto Dealers i BENTLEY CHEVROLET—Serving you since 1926 Fairbank, Iowa Phone 635-2701 HEW USED PICK-UPS CM S Bill ‘BURTON'S CROSSROAD FoRT) Wide Selections of New and Used Cars and Trucks. PLUS.... Day and Night Service for YOUR Convenience. DON'! Truck Sales and Service Telephone 635-2751 Fairbank, Iowa 125 Auto Dealers Banks flULDER MOTORS Hwy. 1$0 S UUHL BUICK SUBARU FRONT WHEEL DRIVE RACK PINION STEERING SALES • SERVICE PARTS • FINANCIN' 277-1720 ■i i fifiBftft PALLS WIRTZ BODY SHOP AND AUTO SALES 720 Sixth Street Jesup, Iowa Phone 827-1634 V y ' ' “COMPLETE COURTEOUS SERVICE” IOWA MOTOR CO. 116-lst Ave. SE- -283-5731 MAURER REPAIR ---- 0 Trrol PARTS J Phone 232-6055 Dewar, Iowa WOLTT'S £ Automatic Transmission and Air Conditioning Service Phone 279-3721 Readlyn, Iowa OELWEIN AUTO TRIM MERCURY OUTBOARDS A.M.F. CRESTUNER BOATS A.M.F. HARLEY DAVIDSON HIGHWAY 150 SOUTH CITY PARK ROAD SALES SNOWMOBILES SERVICE mm OELWEIN. IOWA 504A2 CARROLL SCHULT STEVE'S AUTO BODY TOWING SERVING THE DIRECTORY AREA COMPLETE BOOY SHOP 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE DUNKERTON [DMtlo -Mm FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OELWEIN $ $ $ People helping people, that's the 1st way. Offices: Oran, Iowa Westgate, Iowa Member FDIC 126 Banks Telephone (319) 827-1050 827-1501 601 Young Street A R ME BANKa T JE SUP,IOWA 50648 E Banking Hours Monday-Thursday 9AM-3PM Friday 9AM-6PM CHECKING ACCOUNTS- Individual, Business, and Agriculture SAVINGS ACCOUNTS- Instant Interest and 90 day to A year Certificates of Deposit LOANS- Agriculture, Business, Real Estate, Student, and Installment- automobile, home improvement, mobile home and personal OTHER SERVICES- Safe Deposit Boxes, Bank by Mail, Christmas Club, Money Orders, Travelers Checks, and Trust Department Telephone 984-5635 Denver, Iowa TELEPHONE - 296-105U GILBERTVILLE IOWA 127 Banks Family Entertainment PEOPLE'S BANK u 3511 Lafayette Road Offices at Dunkerton Waterloo FAIRBANK STATE Your Quad County Bank BANK Serving this area since 1892 Ph. 234-7751 READLYN X4 V NGS BANK PHONE 279-3321 “your Jan , - t e Jl” One Stop - Orient .ft 'anlintf St •rvice A FULL SERVICE FlNf BANK iVIW READLYN. IOWA 50668 PIEIIL BARBERSHOP Denver, Iowa Ph. 984-5360 Burton Piehl-Owner oil BERTVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Delores Wester 2yo-991 3 JESUP CAR WASH Just off New 20 on Sixth Street. Do it yourself for 25c or 1 auto - cvy • ■ r ■i 'V --Tw,1 Oil I] fBac z 2 001 Lt L | 1 c a 1 Fun for the whole family Bowlinq, Bevera c Charlotte Simester Phone-822-4415 128 Famil nterta “House of the Automatic Scorers’’ 50 Lanes for Your Bowling Pleasure 650 La Porte Road, Waterloo, Iowa Telephone—234-6888 Nothing runs like a Deere See Hub City first for all your farm equipment needs! Sales-Service-Parts Highway 150 South, Oelwein, Iowa Telephone 283-4371 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER o E L W E Implement N Co, Oelwein, Iowa Telephone 283-2921 Highway 150 South Grady’s Service John Deere Center Parts Service Garden Tractors Snowmobiles and accessories Phone 827-6623 Jesup, Iowa_________ B B Farm Store Inc. Feed-Seed-Supplies Phone 827-1463 AUTOMATION COMPANY Dari Kool Bulk Milk Coolers Badger Barn Equipment Brady Stock Choppers Bou Matic Milkers BE FRIENDLY Support the Patrons Who Support _________usn 129 F FloristsGrain Elevators Qetmm dfietg Flower Artwork Flowers and Gifts 2275 Independence Waterloo, Iowa 50701 THE COUNTRY STORE Gifts, Cards School Supplies Fairbank, Iowa 635-2124 KLINGER STORE General Merchandise Telephone Dunkerton Readlyn 822-4282 279-3772 McMillin’s General Store Telephone 822-4621 Dunkerton, Iowa THE T.W. STORE Toys-Gifts Variety Clothing for the ENTIRE FAMILY Ralph Tegeler-Owner Phone 827-6811 Jesup, Iowa Dunkerton Co-Op Elevator Grain Feed L. P. Gas Fertilizer Dunkerton, Iowa FARMERS CO-OP COMPANY Felco Feeds, Seeds Fertilizers, Grain, and Livestock E. PARKER Readlyn, Iowa Telephone 279-3523 JESUP FARMERS COOPERATIVE SON Home Furnishings and Funeral Home Jesup, Iowa Phone 827-6713 Grain-Feed Twine-Seed Grinding-Mixing Grain drying-Fertilizer Telephone 822-1744 or 827-6226 130 Grain Elevators Heating Dunkerton, Iowa Telephone 822-4201 Wayne Feeds, Teweles Seeds, Arcadian Liquid Fertilizers Grain Banking and Buying Maws T££V Schare’s Food Mart The Friendly Store Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday Phone 827-1213 Jesup, Iowa AGI Joe Miller Hardware Plumbing, Heating, and Wiring G.E. Appliances Bottled and Buik Gas Fairbank, Iowa 635-2891 LEHMKUHL HARDWARE Heating and Plumbing Supplies Gas and Electrical Appliances Paint and Glass Fairbank, Iowa Phone 635-2551 Al’s Jack Jill Telephone 279-3514 Readlyn, Iowa Dewar Hardware CURLEY'S JACK JILL Phone 635-2591 Curley's Locker Plant Phone 635-2595 Fairbank, Iowa General Hardware, D.X. Service and Lawn Mower Repair Open 5 Nights a Week New and Used Guns Telephone — 235-1057 J( Home of Every Day Low Prices Hours: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday Denver, Iowa Telephone 984-5341 SHIMP HARDWARE Glass, Paint, Tools, and Plumbing Supplies Dunkerton Phone 822-4234 Primrose Heating 561 Young, Jesup, Iowa 131 lj JJomeFurni l uG ltlJlWa Dunkerton Lumber Company ■urniture Carpets Gilbertville, Iowa Telephone 296-1175 BUILDING MATERIALS Dunkerton, Iowa Telephone — 822-4612 Sown Q Count i Home I mprovemem Company SIDING - WINDOWS - AWNINGS n CARPETING - CABINETS BILL STAEBELL 323 Marie Ave. PHONE 234-2518 Waterloo U cow kow Insurance Real Estate Fairbank, Iowa 50629 Phone 635-2901 MILLER inc. Insurance and Real Estate Jesup, Iowa Phone 827-1243 Maxf eld Mutual Insurance Association Fire-Lightening Wind-Tornado Extended Coverage Denver, Iowa YOU MUST BE SATISFIED Readiyn Mutual Insurance Association Farm City Property Telephone 279-3713 Readiyn, Iowa O F A IRBANK Lumber Co.ll2� Everything to Build Anything” 635-2231 Fairbank Iowa Cashway Lumber Reinhart Construction SPAHN ROSE Lumber Company Dave Sabers-Manager Telephone 827-1448 Jesup, Iowa One Piece or a Carload' 32 Lumber-Oil Spahn Rose Lumber Company Readlyn, Iowa 279-3631 Jerald Latwesen Mgr. Dubuque Packing Company Livestock Buying Station Readlyn, Iowa 279-3922 GILBERTVILLE LOCKER Home - Butchered Beef On Hand At All Times Telephone 296-1464 Gilbertville, Iowa Dunkerton Locker Custom butchering, custom processing, and retail sales. 822-7711 Dunkerton, Iowa kits: ■Hklt iukiW 130 Main Street Readlyn, Iowa 50668 You Du look better in Glasses by DULING OPTICAL 167 Crossroads Center Waterloo, Iowa Phone 234-0324 Bob Hostetter-Manager EVANSDALE PHARMACY Phil Coontz-Pharmacist 3506 Lafayette Road Evansdale, Iowa Dr. H.C. JONES D.D.S. WARDEUS I REPAIR 551 Young Stree Jesup, Iowa Briggs and Straton Tecumseh, Koehler Engines Sales and Warranty Service Homelite Chain Saws Ariens and Jacobson Sales and Service. 1130 S. Frederick, Oelwein 283-4323 2823 University Ave. Motor Cycle Sales and Service. SAMAR MUSIC CO. 14 S. Frederick Oelwein Oelwein Daily Register 16 East Charles Oelwein JL o LOCKER SERVICE Quality Meat Processing Butchering Custom Meat ’rocessing for your freeEer HAWKEYE METAL SPINNING Custom and Production Spinning Jesup, Iowa Phone 827-1347_ Bob Speer Tank Truck Salesman Telephone 822-4548 Dunkerton, Iowa READLYN LOCKER SERVICE Butchering and Processing THOMAS ELECTRIC MOTOR 1223 S. Fredrick Oelwein] ®a 133 Photography Restaurants 702 MAIN STREET CEDAR FALLS IOWA 50613 CHANDLER COMPANY plmbng supls 1000 S Frederick...........-...................383-3274 barttiup Country Club Estates in OUNKERTON CHECK THESE FEATURES F H A APPROVED Larger Residential Lots Paved Streets New Sewer System DIAL 822-4433 IS Minutes From Waterloo Codar Falls State approved City Water Natural Gas Low Taxes Convenient Location Bar haup Country Club Estates is totally Planned to provide for all the amenities of suburban living Land Developer Hauptly Enterprises Inc Farm Specialist AROLD BRENNAN REALTOR PHONE 822-4505 DUNKERTON, IOWA 50626 LUIGI’S Restaurant and Lounge Fabulous Broasted Chicken The World's Finest Eatin Chicken For Carry Outs Call 283-9835 _____________Oelwein, Iowa________________ THOMPSON'S STANDARD TRUCK STOP CAFE Highway 20 East Jesup, Iowa Phone 827-1121 Stop Eat Iowa Looking for Advertising Action ? YOU'LL GET IT IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE RAIDER 134 Seed Dealer Telephone FUNKS G HYBRID Andrew Jenson Telephone—233-8377 .1 Dewar, Iowa DEWAR TAP GROCERY Steaks, Cocktails and Sandwiches Dick Refshauge Dewar, Iowa 234-9686 . Larry’s Skelly Quality Service Repair SKELLY Plus All Weather Car Wash Phone 279-3307 Readlyn, Iowa tiendy tap Jesup, Iowa Helen Kerkoue f® | owner L� j (§)®asy@ © Gas and Phone 822-4411 Groceries Dunkerton. Iowa STEVE S SERVICE North Star Products Highuay 281 East MARK'S TAP Fairbank DUNKERTON MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone 822-4512 BOB'S Iff All types of tire repair and car maintenance. Dunkerton, Iowa Phone 822-4522 135 Trucking Womens Fashion MTK TKCM jlTEEEEM Livestock General Hauling Local Long Distance Phone (319) 822-4440 Route 3 Waterloo, Iowa RALPH THOME LIVESTOCK DEALER RR 2 Jesup, Iowa Call 822-1173 Congratulations to the 75 Seniors Women's Fashions Oelwein, Iowa STUART'S-------------- 220 Crossroads Center —Teen Fashions Earl and Russel Cook would like to thank the 1974-75 Annual Staff for their diligent work and dedication. good work ..don't waste your time running around, use ou t (yellow Wag es 136