Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

ORAN t £ H -o rt V OS o H KLINGER To Waterloo DUNKERTON To Waterloo DEWAR OC (N X 3 a: DUNKERTON HIGH SaiOOL 519 SOIFTM CANFIELD DUNKERTON, IOWA 50626 FAIRBANK Hwy 190 To Oelwein Hwy 281 FBiey 0 SPsifa -lOT fit F 1. Isn't that a great pos- | ition for working? 2. Hang in there coats, someone I will put you on. 3. Karla and Katie give Nancy moral • support when she tells her | mom she's staying after school. 4. Robin gives a i smile because she loves her ‘ bib overalls. 5. Craig, i Rod and Charles give up as ' they face the fact that . they cannot cook! 6. Here an elementary student dem- j onstrates the art of tieing shoes. 7. Square your sets • ...Do-Si-Do! 8. Lois stops i to quench her thirst between classes. I 1. Blue Jeans can be worn as perfume as well as clothing. 2. The Denim Desperados scheme together on how to disrupt the daily calm. 3. Lori and Lois enjoy their free time out of class. 4. Christine Snyder shows off her denim while studying intently. 5. The P.E. class practices the ladies' chain during their square dance unit. 6. Overalls are popular with all ages. 7. Rod Reed has a revolving chair so he can face any direction he wants in study hall. 8. Have you seen this genuine denim purse? If so, give it back! SAX DUftK Plus � • « Levi's, turtle ___bZLX. ■fis 1. The cheerleaders sum it up. 2. Sandy Lanigan spends a day in her cool 50's get up. 3. The cake is waiting to be devoured by the victory starved Raiders. 4. Decorating the gym gives a valid excuse to skip class. 5. Calloused fingers and stuffing thousands of napkins are the hardships, Leslie Hayes and Robin Reed discover, of float making. 6. The yellow limousine awaits the guests of honor. 7. The decor of the hall adds to the excitement of homecoming week. 8. Zoe Thompson and Leanne Widdel nervously prepare themselves for the long walk ahead. 9. Lois Blaylock, one of the five pom-pom girls, performs to the music, Love Will Keep Us Together. 1 Lets Get FIKEI Up! i§fute 4 October 13 was filled with all kinds of excitement as were the three preceding days. During this week the Raider fans ex- pressed their loyalty by becoming involved with the scheduled happenings. Tuesday there was a hat day where the student body wore their Big Red stocking caps and various other kinds. The halls and class rooms were filled with Fonzies, Lavernes and Shirleys, Wednesday. Thursday, the student body shocked the teachers by dressing up, and Friday the school was filled with red and black. Friday was also the special day for all Raider fans. That morning, teachers and students bustled around trying to finish the decorations and float for the ceremony. The clock struck two, that long waited for moment had arrived. Laurie Hayes was crowned 1977 homecoming queen. A triumphant win against Denver was witnessed by a large crowd of Raider fans.£ The final hours of the day were seen out by a ball, celebrating a welcomed victory. 1. Coaches, principals and the crowd ponder on the words of the speaker. 2. Larry Thompson serenades the queen with, May You Always . 3. As Kathy Fettkether, 1976 homecoming queen and Bill Dela-gardelle, senior c lass president; approach the mike; silence, beating hearts and fluttering stomachs fill the gym while everyone awaits the name of that lucky girl. 4. Queen Laurie and her court glimmering in the afternoon sun. 5. Mike Magee, quest speaker, recalls his victory over Denver and little did we know... 6. Mr. Brown and his band lead the procession downtown. r4 i_ 8 9 7. The moment has arrived for the candidates and their escorts to appear before the awaiting crowd. 8. The bottom five and their float make their debut at Friday night's game. 9. Queen Laurie reigns over the last few hours of a dream come true. 10. Rock Candy sweetens up homecoming. 11. Kirby Van Wey and Barb Magee groovin' to the sound of Rock Candy. 12. Steve Youngblut, a member of the student senate, hands the queen her bouquet of roses. Homecoming Court Top five with escort : Barb Magee and Kirby Van Wey Becky Speed and Scott McMahon Laurie Hayes and Matt Rubalcaba Zoe Thompson and Larry Fettkether Leanne Widdel and Kent Rathe Bottom five : Diane Waskow Nancy Tate Cheryl Canfield Lori Miller Joyce Schares 1 Every year the students involved with music put in grueling long hours to bring the Dunkerton Community some Sunday afternoon entertainment with concerts spread throughout the year. November 14, the High School, Jr. High and Elementary bands presented a Fall Concert. On December 18, the auditorium was filled with Christmas songs performed by the band and vocal groups. Two months later was a frostbiting month but Mr. Brown's bands and Mrs. Nichol's vocal groups spread warmth with t.heir music to the audience on February 12. Finishing up the school year the bands expressed their talent at a Spring Concert on April 23. 2 1 GtmwvU p mdMe, 1. Mixed Chorus helps spread the Christmas spirit. 2. Girl's Glee warming up the winter season with, Sing to the Lord a Marvelous Song . 3. Star Wars , a favorite among the band members, intrigues the audience. 4. Drum soloist, Mike Koster, expresses himself with the theme from Rocky . The school play Mousetrap took place in the high school auditorium on November 19, 1977. It was a mystery about a murder that took place in an English country house in the 1950's. The play got its title because the murderer was after three people and had already killed two, which follows the plot to the rhyme Three Blind Mice . CAST OF CHARACTERS 7 Jeff Schmidt . . Detective Sergeant Trotter Bridget Schultz . . Miss Casewell Kevin Shepherd . . Parairvicini Tom Pfiffner . . Major Metcalf Lori Miller . . Molly Ralston Lori Petersen . . Mrs. Boyle Joey Rigdon . . Christopher Wren Joe Stafford . . Giles Ralston James Quint . . Student Director Gail Welde . . Director 1. A frustrated Miss Casewell lights a cigarette as she talks to Mrs. Boyle. 2. Giles Ralston tries to comfort Molly after the mousetrap incident. 3. Molly Ralston shows Christopher Wren a London newspaper. 4. Parairvicini wants to step out to the kitchen with Mollie but Giles objects. 5. The murderer strikes again. 6. The cast of characters line up on stage. 7. Christopher starts to tell a murder joke but Mrs. Boyle doesn't think it's funny. 8. Miss Casewell throws a coat at Giles and informs him there has been a murder. 9. Parairvicini starts to tell Mrs. Boyle a story which she isn't the least bit interested in. 10. Mrs. Boyle becomes the third mouse in the trap. 1. Singing My Way , Larry Thompson adds his name to the list of performers who have sung this song. 2. Jeff Schmidt put in many finger breaking hours preparing for the show. 3. Rhythm of Life is the theme for this year's Swing Show. 4. Galloping Consumption, Greg Bunger, has infected the whole audience with his illness and must be carried out on a stretcher. 4 The 1978 Swing Show was a complete success with much variety and talent shared. There was a mixture of band and group numbers, choreography, comedy, piano solos, and a play. The play was a melodramatic satire of all the reactions of a movie audience. There were clowns, a villian with his daughter, a hero. Galloping Consumption, and Recount Dracula all adding to a movie theater atmosphere. Performers practiced four long, hard nights to prepare for their performances. The result was an outstanding production which the performers had fun presenting and the audience enjoyed watching. « mmmzw 1. The four stooges of Dunkerton, Zoe Thompson, Theresa Levers, Lori Miller and Carolyn Ohrt, express their idea of L-O-V-E . 2. With Desperado , Teresa Pfiffner adds a soft touch to the show. 3. Everywhere you go you find rhythm as told by the Swing Choir. 4. The Manager's darling daughter, Mary Beth (Pat Speer), tries to twirl her baton for the audience without much success. 1. Trying to calm down the audience, Joey Rigdon has a rough time. 2. Even though the Swing Choir is perfect, they do make a mistake once in awhile like in the song No One's Perfect . 3. There are always a few clowns in every audience. 4. Hoping for peace throughout the world. Girl's Glee sings their favorite number, A Better World . 5. Cindy McNamee dedicates This One's For You to a special person. 6. Presenting selections by their favorite performers, The Carpenters, Carolyn Ohrt and Zoe Thompson add their talent to the show. 5 1. Recount Dracula, alias Mike Koster, haunts the theater. 2. After six nights of That Song Is Driving Me Crazy , the Swing Choir begins to feel crazy. 3. Joe Stafford enjoys being a girl for the Idiot's Quartet as the others, Joey Rigdon, Kent Rathe and Todd Salisbury, approve. 4. Lori Peterson wishes for Money, Money, Money . 5. Here are a few members of the audience. 19 1 1. Mark Tuttle and Janet Chase concentrate on their saxophone music in, Saxophone Cantabile . 2. Lori Peterson and Cheryl Canfield add a little Spanish to the show with Eres Tu . 3. Michelle Sommerlot has a valuable talent that could go far, as shown in We're All Alone . 4. The Dixieland Band gives a taste of the South in their song, Strictly From Dixie . 5. The Swing Choir persuades the audience to get the rhythm of life in the final song. 6. Adding comedy to the beginning of the show, Sailor Joey Rigdon sings Minnie the Mermaid . 5 r PROM ROYALTY Queen Lori Miller King Kent Rathe Princess Angie McLaury Prince Steve Mills timm gat 6W 1. Everyone enjoys Surprise . 2. Todd Salisbury and Jonnie Taylor dance to many of the softer songs. 3. Diane Fettkether, Karen Kirchoff, Alice Steffen, and Veronica Ortner guard the punch bowl. 4. Tracy Wheat, Darrel Averhoff, and Cindy McNamee wait patiently for the banquet to begin. 5. Zoe Thompson and Kevin Hahn get ready to read the Last Will and Testament, as Darlene Doan finishes the Prophecy. 6. These students show how to have fun at Prom. 7. Mike Shatzer and his date initiate the dance floor. 8. Senior girls reminisce about old times. 9. What are you waiting for, Jean and Cheryl? 10. Reverend and Mrs. Tuttle start the 1978 Prom Banquet. 9 10 ■P It was 2:00 in the afternoon, April 29, 1978. Several juniors started arriving at the 01de Broom Factory, in Cedar Falls, to began preparation for that big night that lie ahead. They found to their horror, a worn, anitquated room. The juniors worked deligently, adding simple touches of straw flowers and candles. When that magical hour arrived, their hard work payed off, for the seniors arrived to a quaint, rustic looking atmosphere. The prophecy and the will were read and the banquet came and went. While many took off to pick up their dates for the dance, the tables were rearranged and the band set up. Whether sitting or dancing, all enjoyed the music of Surprise . At 11:00 the royalty was crowned. Queen Lori Miller, King Kent Rathe, Princess Angie McLaury, and Prince Steve Mills reigned over the remaining hour. At 12:00 the lights came on and the long awaited event was over. To many students amazement,the old, drab room of the Broom Factory had provided a perfect setting for a successful 1978 Prom. National Merit •Scholar Carl Weber Spanish Awards Tom Pfiffner Zoe Thompson Jeff Schmidt Special recognition was given to students in various areas on Awards Day, May 18. On April 25, the Athletes of the Year were named at the Athletic Banquet. I Athletes of the Year I i Zoe Ann Thompson t Dave Weber mGMS, gwm On Saturday, June 3, the band members were excused from classes to attend the Mason City Band Festival. Every year there is a band queen choosen. Fifty bands attended with 40 queen candidates competing. This year Zoe Ann Thompson was picked as the Miss North Iowa Band Queen for 1978. State of Iowa Scholars Jeff Schmidt Zoe Thompson Carl Weber Outstanding Home Ec Student Deanne Averhoff Drawing Mark Tuttle Carolyn Ohrt Brian Bainbridge Todd Caldwell Angie McLaury Pat Bare Dan Bouck Mark Musch Home Ec Awards Row One Laurie Hayes Mary Steffen Row Two Cindy McNamee Joyce Schares Jane Siggelkow Row Three Alice Steffen Pam Waschkat Susan Pfiffner Carma Clubine Absent Painting Dave Weber Lori Miller Dave Cummings Zoe Thompson Crafts Janet Chase Jackie Turner Laurie Hayes Carma Clubine Pat Bruns Debbie Smith ling Five minutes of typing and shorthand dictation seemed long when these students first started the courses and even 90 w.p.m. in shorthand and 40 w.p.m. in typing seemed like an impossibility. However, for these students the typing of 30 and 40 w.p.m. passed and dictation at 50 and 60 w.p.m. seemed slow. The 5-minute typing test had to have 5 or less errors and the shorthand takes were with 95% accuracy. Shorthand 100 w.p.m. - Kathy Wolff 110 w.p.m. - Cheryl Canfield Shorthand 90 w.p.m. Shelley Nichols Darlene Doan Lori Sienknecht Typing 50 w.p.m. - Mark Tuttle David Cummings Lori Sienknecht Janet Chase Robin Reed Typing - 60 w.p.m. Darlene Doan Jean Smith Typing - 70 w.p.m. Cheryl Canfield o' 0, «. Kent Rathe - First Team All-Conference Greg Schiller - Second Team All-Conference Bill Delagardelle - Honorable Mention Steve Mills - Honorable Mention Row 1: Ben Hoffman Steve Mills Jim Speer Tracy Wheat Matt Schiller Jeff Seaman Joe Stafford Kirk Manchester Row 2: Coach Bailey Steve Youngblut Greg Schiller Terry Graham Kent Rathe Marty Manchester Bill Delagardelle 0 1. Seniors Marty Manchester, Terry Graham, and Greg Schiller, pose for their last baseball picture in High School. 2. Kent j gives one last look at his teammates before he goes up to bat. Row 1: Cheryl Grady Maggie Staebell Angie McLaury Wendy DeLong Lisa Delong Lisa Sienknecht Row 2: Theresa Levers Karen Kirchoff Zoe Thompsom Cheryl Canfield Lori Sienknecht Becky Speed Shelley Nichols Row 3: Donna Haskin Diane Waskow Dennie Doan Jan Jump Nancy Haskin Lori Broten Coach Luloff Coach Smith 1. Coach Smith advises Diane Waskow on how to steal home. 2. Shelley and Cheryl show the effort of team work. Fall Softball brought with it many rewards for its hard working players. Becky Speed received First Team All-Conference for her effort at centerfield; Cheryl Canfield received Second Team All-Conference at first base: and the Pitcher Angie McLaury, and shortstop Lori Sienknecht both received Honorable Mention. The overall record for the girls was 5-4. 1 The spring softball team started out the season, very impressive. There were 13 girls on the Varsity squad. They had played 3 teams as of this write up. They won all of them. The teams and scores were . . . West High 23-22, East High 11-4, and South Winn 12-6. The softball team hadn't beaten South Winn, in 7 years. Row One: Lori Broten Karen Kirchoff Cheryl Grady Angie McLaury Cheryl Canfield Lisa DeLong Lisa Sienknecht Row Two: Coach Smith Nancy Haskin Jan Jump Donna Haskin Becky Speed Diane Waskow Lori Sienknecht 1. Angie McLaury winds up for another strike. 2. Number 13, Donna Haskin, is the only senior on the team this year. 3. Jan Jump and Shelley Nichols try to figure out the scorebook. 4. Coach Smith gives a rousing pep talk to these players before they go up to bat. TOP FIVE RUNNERS Bobby Nieman Darrel Averhoff Stu Meether Theresa Mannina Deanne Averhoff 10% miles 8% miles 6% miles 6% miles 5% miles Strong winds and rain on May 13, caused the Jogathon to be postponed until Wednesday, May 17. Twenty-four students jogged for 90 miles. Jeff Hahn and Cheryl Grady made the most money through pledges. 1. Even the young kids jog for the Athletic Fund. 2. Darrel Averhoff,Kim Rigdon, and Bobby Nieman find running at the track boring, so they decide a change of scenery would be nice, so off to Bar-Haup Estate they go. 3. Kevin Shepherd and Stu Meether round the track on their final laps. 4. These guys show the best way to keep in shape. The Raiders No. Name Position No. Name Position TT Bill Delagardelle SB 77 Tim Joens T 60 Larry Fettkether G 7 Steve Mills QB 88 Kent Rathe G 75 Ken Kuenstling T 44 Kirby Van Wey FB 72 Randy Magee G 61 Darrell Averhoff G 37 Kirk Manchester TB 9 Scott McMahon TB 17 Jim Speer SE 25 Troy Van Wey SB 64 Kevin Kuenstling T 50 Joey Rigdon C 23 Brian Bainbridge SB 58 Todd Salisbury C 70 Scott Hahn T 76 Tim Schultz T 52 Rusty Jenson C 87 Mark Speer TE 66 Dennis Magee T 63 Joe Stafford G 62 Bob Nieman G 74 Mark Tuttle T 33 Rod Reed FB 18 Tracy Wheat SE 10 Matt Schiller QB 83 Jim Fettkether TE 36 Jeff Seamans SE 5 73 Greg Happel Rod Hudgins QB T 80 John Smith TE 1. The action is delayed after Bill Delagardelle was downed by one of the Denver Cyclones. 2. Scott McMahon rushes for another touchdown in the victorious Homecoming game against Denver. 3. Mr. Freberg commands Kirby Van Wey, Put the bottle down, and save some for me! 4. Steve Mills lays stunned after a head-on-hit by a Denver Cyclone. This was an inexperienced Raider team at the start of the season with only two starters returning, but by the middle of the season, this group of young men had turned into a tough and respected football team. The highlight of the season was the 10-6 upset victory over the fifth-ranked and undefeated Denver Cyclones. The Raiders finished the season with a record of four wins and five losses. With only four seniors on the team, the underclassmen should be looking forward to a successful season in 1978. o It was the last precious minutes of the game. Dunkerton was behind by 3 points. By now the fatigue was slowly creeping into the aching muscles. The opposing team kept a never ending vigil of break, dribble, screen,shoot method going. Get those arms up! , yelled Coach Jester from the bench. Immediately the arms flew up blocking shots from all over the court. A promising season started out with the team, consisting of 4 seniors, 4 juniors, and 4 sophmores winning their first four games. However, it was followed by three losses to the toughest teams in the conference. Tripoli, the only team to defeat Dunkerton twice, ended up in Des Moines in the State Championship games. They lost in the first round to Clinton St. Mary. The Raiders ended up 4th in the conference with a record of 7-5. r s i t y Row One: Mgr. Rob Knebel Jim Speer Greg Happel Tracy Wheat Bill Delagardelle Kirk Manchester Joe Smith Mgr. Bill Eldridge Row Two: Coach Jester Joey Rigdon Kent Rathe Kfen Kuenstling Dave Weber Mark Musch Ben Hoffman Asst. Coach Lineau There were four seniors this year on the Varsity squad. They were Bill Delagardelle, Joe Smith, Dave Weber, and Kent Rathe. HONORABLE MENTION ALL STATE Dave Weber 1ST TEAM ALL CONFERENCE Dave Weber HONORABLE MENTION Kent Rathe Ben Hoffman J u n i o r r s i t y Row One: Jim Speer Greg Happel Greg Bunger Brian Bainbridge Keith Watson Jeff Seamens John Smith Mgr. Bill Eldridge Row Two: Coach Lineau Kevin Kuenstling Scott Hahn Kirk Manchester Dennis Magee Randy Magee Matt Schiller Jim Fettkether Mgr. Rob Knebel o 16§mU 4 $ASBB iaiojp Eg tap imj$M« To the surprise of many, the Raiderettes finished fourth in the Cedar Wapsie Conference with a 6-6 record after being predicted to take a low sixth. Two nip and tuck games at home ended in victories over top teams Denver and South Winneshiek. The girls lost only two home games all season and tied the old record of 11 wins made in 1975. The Raiderettes were the only team in the conference to beat Denver. A victory over East Buchanan in the Oelwein Sectionals was the first sectional win in years. The majority of victories were come from behind battles won in the fourth quarter. Most of the game scores were within two points. Late in the season the team was plagued with an abundance of sprained ankles, knee surgeries and injuries, but the Raider spirit carried the girls along to more victories. Absent: V Cathy Clubine a Shelley Nichols r s t y Row One: Theresa Levers Diane Waskow Row Two: Coach Luloff Jean Smith Lori Sienknecht Becky Speed Deanne Averhoff Coach Smith Row Three: Zoe Thompson Karen Kirchoff Maggie Staebell Angie McLaury Nancy Tate Jane Siggelkow Co-captains, Zoe Thompson and Theresa Levers, were the only seniors on the girl' s team this year. The three girls listed below also received Special Mention on the Oelwein All- Registerland Team. EIRST TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE Lori Sienknecht (G) Diane Waskow (F) HONORABLE MENTION Theresa Levers (G) Row One: Maggie Staebell Karen Kirchoff Jane Siggelkow Deanne Averhoff Row Two: Kim Rigdon Patsy Salisbury Cheryl Grady Janis Ohrt Theresa Mannina Mgr. Mary Steffen Row Three: Coach Luloff Barb Schultz Nancy Haskin Kim DeLong Deanne Doan Jan Jump Lisa Sienknecht Mgr. Tammy French Opponent Dysart South Winneshiek Tripoli, overtime Turkey Valley Jesup, overtime Denver Fredericksburg Wapsie Valley U.N.I. High Finished 3rd in the Cedar-Wapsie Conference. Girls’ Basketball Opponent We They Fayette 43 42 Hudson 54 78 Fredericksburg 61 34 Wapsie Valley 35 33 Denver 53 51 Tripoli 45 51 South Winneshiek 39 37 Turkey Valley 44 46 Jesup 68 46 South Winneshiek 37 46 Denver 56 69 Tripoli 52 50 Plainfield 50 46 Turkey Valley 45 53 Jesup 66 34 East Buchanan,Sect. 59 51 Wapsie Valley,Sect. 54 61 Oelwein .Sect. 53 77 Fall Softball 4-5 Summer Softball 9-10 Baseball 4-10 Boys’ Basketball Opponent We They Fayette 89 45 Plainfield 75 49 Hudson 45 44 Fredericksburg 60 45 Denver 48 49 Tripoli 57 84 South Winneshiek 53 58 Turkey Valley 54 55 Jesup 68 54 Wapsie Valley 75 56 South Winneshiek 65 51 Denver 67 56 Tripoli 60 73 Turkey Valley 67 64 Jesup 63 50 N.U. High 52 70 Wapsie Valley 66 61 Don Bosco, Sect. 65 66 Boys’ Track Columbus Relays Girls’ Track 3rd. in Triangular at Jesup (52pts) 2nd. in Triangular at Tripoli (56pts) 4th. in Jay Hawk relays (56pts) 6th. in East Buchanan Relays (20pts) 4th. in West Central Relays (50pts) 6th. in Cedar-Wapsie Conference (30pts) 9th. in Districts (20pts) Varsity, 6th (30pts) Fr.-Soph, 1st (42pts) 2nd. in Triangular at Jesup (48pts) 1st. in Triangular at Dunkerton (72pts) 5th. in West Central Relays (21pts) 2nd. in Triangular at Jesup (43pts) 8th. in Crusader Relays at Parkersburg (13pts) 6th. in Spartan Relays at Grundy Center (31pts) 3rd. in Triangular at Dunkerton (43pts) 3rd. in Triangular at Denver (22pts) 8th. in J-Hawk Relays at Jesup (18pts) 5th. in Cedar-Wapsie Conference meet (29pts) ♦ Young and inexperienced describes this year's boy's track team at the start of the season. Because of hard work they improved quite a bit during the season. Coach Freberg said they should continue to improve in the following years. Row One: Stuart Meether Jeff Seamans Dick Ellsworth Rod Reed Brian Bainbridge Bill Eldridge, Mgr. Row Two: Dennis Magee Joe Stafford Darryl Averhoff Bob Nieman Matt Schiller Benji Shimp David Sesker Mark Speer Kevin Shepherd, Mgr. Row three: Tracy Wheat Kirk Manchester Tim Joens Stuart Harvel Dave Weber Gary Bouska Mike Pugh Stan Broten Todd Salisbury Coach Freberg Scott McMahon ‘Absent Broken Records Maggie Staebell High Jump 4’8 Scott McMahon 100 Yard Dash 10.2 Scott McMahon 220 Yard Dash 22.7 Nancy Tate 100 Meter Hurdles 15.8 Nancy Tate 220 Meter Hurdles 31.05 Nancy Tate Softball Throw 202'3' 48 Row One: Janis Ohrt Lori Broten Kathy Sadler, Mgr. Row Two: Nancy Tate Pat Bare Ann Eldridge Diane Fettkether Lisa DeLong Lisa Sienknecht Row Three: Coach Jester Lori Sienknecht Deanne Averhoff Nancy Haskin Karen Kirchoff Row Four: Maggie Staebell Patsy Salisbury Theresa Mannina Coach Smith ‘Absent On a nasty, wet, cold night, Dunkerton's girl's distance medley relay came in first place out of 14 teams at the District Meet at Valley of Elgin--the first event to go to State in two years. The medley had done very well all year, getting first and second place at most meets. The relay consisted of freshman, Janis Ohrt, sophomore, Maggie Staebell, and juniors, Lori Sienknecht and Nancy Tate. The weather did not cooperate this year. Many meets were cancelled, and the wind at practice felt like it was blowing off an iceberg. But to end the season on a good note, four records were broken at the conference meet at Wapsie Valley. 1. The members of the distance medley relay, who won at the District Track Meet and then went on to State, are Lori Sienknecht, Maggie Staebell, Nancy Tate, and Janis Ohrt. 2. Janis Ohrt takes off after receiving the baton from Nancy Tate during the distance medley at the State Track Meet. 49 1 6 1. Kirk Manchester fights for the last few steps of the 220 yard dash at the Jesup J-Hawk Relays. 2. The starving girls urge Mr. Smith to hurry with their hamburgers and hot dogs at the girls' track picnic at Siggelkow Park. 3. Trying to keep his pace steady, Tracy Wheat fights to place in the open 880 at Jesup. 4. Jeff Seamans thrusts forward with all his might in the long jump at the meet with Hudson and Tripoli while teammates and opponents look on. 5. Diane Fettkether tries her best in the shuttle hurdles relay at Wapsie. 6. Freshman, Brian Bainbridge, has a promising future in pole vaulting as he already jumps 10 feet. 7. With baton in hand, Zoe Thompson takes her last few strides be-handing off in the mile relay at Jesup. 1. Even though May 5 is a cold, miserable day, the avid fans show up at the Jesup J-Hawk Relays. 2. After running a half mile at his top speed, Darryl Averoff gladly breaks the finishing string at the Jesup meet. 3. Pat Bare, up from the starting blocks, begins her part in the 880 medley at the district track meet. 4. Does Mother Nature approve of her domain as an outdoor locker room? 5. Brian Bainbridge and Mark Speer take time out to discuss the upcoming events at the Dickinson Relays. 6. Nancy Haskin picks up her stride as she starts the 440 yard dash at “the district track meet. 7. Determination shows on Gary Bouska's face as he approaches the finish line at Wapsie. 8. Lori Sienknecht gasps for air as she sprints down the straightaway in the distance medley at the district track meet. 1. TTie track party at Siggelkow Park is a feast for the girls and the mosquitos. 2. Nancy Tate hurls the softball for a new school record. 3. Ann Hldridge and Donna Haskin are captivated by the action on the field. 4. Striving to pass his opponent, in the mile relay, Dennis Magee gives it all he's got. 5. The track boys talk about the upcoming relay. 6. Patsy Salisbury is anxious and ready to fly over the hurdles in the ten flight shuttle hurdle relay. 7. danis Ohrt and Nancy Haskin take a breather before their race. 52 53 the Mirror Dunkerton High School Dunkerton, Iowa 50626 In August of 1977, James Quint attended a journalism workshop at ISU. He returned with many innovative ideas for improving the Mirror. Complete redesigning gave it a more modern look with new graphics and photographs. This page, an example of the cover, illustrated the new design. The Mirror also became more of a high school, student oriented publication with the elementary and school officials printing separate papers. This made the Mirror more suited to its readers. Editors: James Quint, Carl Weber, Joe Smith, Jeff Schmidt (picture 1 proofreading.) Advisor: Mrs. Pam Schmidt Row One: Janine Turner Ann Eldridge Zoe Thompson Kathy Wolff Barb Magee Row Two: Carol Graham Stuart Harvel Carolyn Ohrt Donna Haskin Jean Smith Theresa Levers Cindy McNamee Joyce Schares Ul------- 54 Sell ads; sell annuals; design pages; take pictures; write copy, captions and headlines; and then type, proofread, retype, cut, and paste describes the never ending ritual of a yearbook staff. This year's work began on July 18 when Donna Haskin, Lori Miller, Pat Speer, Donna Steffen, and advisors ventured to Wartburg College to attend a 3 day Josten's Yearbook Workshop. The main topic studied was theme development and how it should relate to the students who buy the yearbook. What could we all relate to better then blue jeans and denim. And so, our denim theme was developed in hopes that years from now you may look back and see, where you went in your denim in 1977-78. . . — — — — — — Editors: Theresa Levers, Donna Haskin Advisors: Mrs. Pam Schmidt, Miss Pat Nosek t Row One: Zoe Thompson Jean Smith James Quint Lori Miller Jane Siggelkow Lori Sienknecht Cheryl Canfield Row Two: Janine Turner Ann Eldridge Jackie Turner Pat Speer Angie McLaury Shelley Nichols Carolyn Ohrt Debbie Bouska SES OFFICERS Teresa Pfiffner - President Lori Sienknecht - Vice President Carol Teisinger - Secretary Mrs. Thayer - Advisor I I Row One: . | Karen Kajewski Jackie Voss I I Julie Voss j . Deanne Averhoff . Deanna Doan [ Ellen Hoffman | . Sharon Wolff Sitting: Cheryl Grady Diane Waskow Jan Jump Lisa Marquart Jane Siggelkow Lisa Sienknecht Diane Fettkether Donna Steffen Row Two: Cheryl Canfield Cheryl Fettkether Jeanette Schares Shelley Nichols Kathy Sadler Pam Miller Mary Steffen Debbie Smithling Karen Kirchoff Kim DeLong Row Three: Veronica Ortner Pam Flowers Carol Graham Darlene Doan Debbie Bouska Joyce Quint r I !i 1 I______________________________________ 1. Karen Kirchoff makes sure she gets the right name with the right grade as she records them. 2. Wondering how she ever got herself in this situation, Cheryl Canfield, helps Bryce Jester and Angie Miller mix paint. 3. One of the many duties of being in S.E.S. is making-up bulletin boards as Pam Miller and Miss Snyder do. 4. Deanna Doan draws pictures for the kindergarten kids. 5. Carol Teisinger diligently corrects papers. 6. Carma Clubine hangs up finger paintings created by Mrs. Lockett's class. 5 6 5 7 During this past year the FFA students have worked on a variety of projects. The freshman and soph-mores spent a few weeks in 3iop where most of the freshman centered their attentions on making knives. A few sophmores have worked on making hirdfeeders and 8-track tape holders while others have constructed cement floats. The juniors and seniors have worked on raising various farm animals of their own along with welding and a little mechanics. Row One: Bill Delagardelle Mike Shatzer Ken Mack Scott Reynolds Mr. Bare Row Two: Doug Mixdorf Leslie Hayes Jonnie Taylor Mike Pugh Joe Stafford Tim Schultz Row Three: Ben Hoffman Nancy Tate Darlene Doan Pete Etringer Larry Fettkether Steve Mills David Hemmer Boh Kajewski Rusty Jensen John Smith Row Four: Dan Jensen Todd Salisbury Dick Andersen Kevin Kuenstling Scott Hahn Dan Stickfort Rich Nesbit Larry Smith Row Five: Curt Turner Tom Gamerdinger Bobby Nieman Scott Delong Jeff Schares Dan Nehl Kirk Manchester Craig Robinson Jeff McNamee Dan Jacobsen Ken Kuenstling Greg Risse Row Six: Todd Miller David Teidt Dan Niedert Jeff Wheeler Tony French Terry Gamerdinger Scott Hruska Greg Bunger Greg Happel Randy Magee Jim Fettkether Kerry Shepherd Ken Etringer Dan Donahue •t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u 4 1. Ken Hack shows his ability by constructing a hay seeder in shop. 2. Besides raising cows and calves Hike Pugh also raises hogs. 3. Scott Reynolds shows off one of the sheep he is raising for his project. 4. Steve Hills stands as the proud owner of his own stock cows. 3 FFA OFFICERS Chuck Fettkether - President Bill Delagardelle- Vice President Mike Shatzer - Sentinel Ken Hack - Treasurer Scott Reynolds - Secretary Matt Heether - Reporter The 1978 F.F.A. banquet was held April 5 at the Legion Hall in Gilbertville. Deserving members received awards for various achievements in agriculture. First year members who can recite the creed and have a farm program received the Greenhand Award. Chapter Farmer awards go to those who have earned $50 on their farm projects. Foundation Awards are given to those members who show proficiency in a specific area of agriculture. Chuck Fettkether and Bob Kajeweski received the Iowa Farmer Degree for earning $1,000 on agricultural projects and general leadership. Lawn Griffiths, farm editor of the Waterloo Courier, gave a small expose on farm progress of today. AcuMVsnsms I • Lori Miller was crowned I I as the 1978 F.F.A. Sweet-l I heart. The other candidates I I were Diane Waskow, Maggie 1 1 Staebell and Kim Rigdon. The candidates were pre-1 seated with F.F.A. neck-1 laces. I i _________________________________ 1. The Chapter Farmers line up for their certificates. 2. Lori Miller, 1978 F.F.A. Sweetheart enjoyed the evening with her escort, Tim Gamerdinger. 3. The queen and the remaining candidates are presented to the parents and F.F.A. members. 4. The officers eagerly await the banquet meal provided by the Legion. I I I Row One: Bill Eldridge Kim Rigdon Row Two: Rusty Jenson Jim Speer Row Three: Donna Steffen Jane Siggelkow Cheryl Canfield Joey Rigdon Scott Hruska Row Four: Steve Mills Bill Delagardelle Pres. Zoe Thompson Sec. Lori Sienknecht Kevin Hahn Treas. Donna Rubalcaba Absent The Student Senate spent most of their year raising funds for student activities. New fund-raising projects included selling class T-shirts and stationary. Joey Rigdon was rewarded the honor of giving Mr. Livingston a pie in the face for selling the most stationery. The members worked hard on a beautiful homecoming and sold tickets at J. V. basketball games. The Concert Band was extremely active this year performing a fall, a Christmas, a winter and a spring concert. On April 14 and 15 they participated in State Solo and Ensemble Contests. This year Mr. Brown had the largest number of students ever to be accepted for Festivals and Honor Bands. Also, two groups made the Swing Show tryouts this year and they were a Dixieland Band and a Saxophone Ensemble. The Marching Band had a run in with the weather this year by having two home football games cancelled. Luckily two out of four home games were not cancelled so they were able to put their work on display. The excitement of watching the football game in the UNI Dome was overwhelming but due to unforseen weather the UNI Parade was cancelled; killing the Marching Band's high spirits. One consolation was their invitation to the Cattle Congress Parade and free admittance to the Midway festivities afterwards. Adding snap to Homecoming the band marched in the Homecoming Parade October 14. The Stage Band participated in a Jazz Festival in Oelwein and they also did five numbers in the Swing Show. The Pep Band played for nine home basketball games including Friday pep assemblies. Row One: Lori Miller Teresa Mannina Kathy Sadler Row Two: Janine Turner Teresa Happel Kevin Shepherd Row Three: Tom Pfiffner Curt Turner Chris Hoffman Stewart Meether Row Four: Kathy Wolff Janet Chase Diane Fettkether Donna Steffen Row Five: Jackie Turner Dan Stickfort Matt Meether Row Six: Mike Koster Dennis Miller Steve Carlson Debbie Smithling Row One: Janet Chase Kathy Wolff Janine Turner Teresa Happel Teresa Mannina Kevin Shepherd Sandra Lanigan Row Two: Curt Turner Tom Pfiffner Chris Hoffman Ann Eldridge Jean Smith Mike Koster Row Three: Ryan Smith Jackie Turner Dan Stickfort Matt Meether marching and concert band Row One: Lori Miller Teresa Mannina Kathy Sadler Lisa Pfiffner Teresa Happel Janine Turner Row Two: Kathy Wolff Janet Chase Jean Smith Diane Fettkether Karen Kirchoff Donna Steffen Jackie Turner Ryan Smith Dan Stickfort Matt Meether Kevin Shepherd Row Three: Barb Jacobsen Vicki Jackson Robin Theisen Susan Bainbridge Barb Haskin Jim Tate Debbie Smithling Dan Salisbury Steve Carlson Dennis Miller Mike Koster Chris Hoffman Curt Turner Stewart Meether Tom Pfiffner Row Four: Ann Eldridge Sharon Wolff Lois Blaylock Teresa Sadler Laurie Hayes Barb Magee Zoe Thompson Lori Peterson Kathy Carlson Kim DeLong Angela Weber Concert Band only Marching Band only Saxaphone Sextet Janet Chase Janine Turner Kathy Wolff Saxaphone Trio Teresa Happel Mark Tuttle Janine Turner Kevin Shepherd Kathy Wolff Janet Chase Saxaphone Quartet Woodwind Duet (Unlike) Kathy Wolff Janet Chase Janine Turner Janet Chase Kevin Shepherd Mark Tuttle Woodwind Trio Teresa Mannina Lori Miller Jean Smith Solos Donna Steffen Janet Chase Kathy Wolff Chris Hoffman Jean Smith Tom Pfiffner Miscellaneous Woodwind Group Teresa Happel Janet Chase Teresa Mannina Mark Tuttle Brass Duet (Unlike) Tom Pfiffner Jackie Turner Trumpet Quartet Jackie Turner Dan Stickfort Jean Kane Matt Meether Brass Duets (Like) Jean Kane Jackie Turner Matt Meether Dan Stickfort On April 14 and 15, High School Band Members traveled to Mar-Mac at McGregor to compete in the Class C Solo and Ensemble Contest. The results were very rewarding with 16 ensembles and 6 soloists receiving I ratings. Percussion Ensemble Susan Bainbridge Linda Pfiffner Barb Haskin Jim Tate Dan Salisbury Mike Koster Dennis Miller Woodwind Duet (Unlike) Lori Miller Jean Smith Clarinet Choir Barb Jacobsen Vicki Jackson Donna Steffen Janet Chase Kathy Wolff Diane Fettkether Robin Theisen Jean Smith Karen Kirchoff Clarinet Trios Kathy Wolff Janet Chase Jean Smith Karen Kirchoff Diane Fettkether Donna Steffen Woodwind Duet (Like) Kathy Wolff Janet Chase 1 I ’ I 1 I :'! i | i i_j jj —I Row One: I Lori Miller | Cindy McNamee I Carol Graham Bill Eldridge Scott Hruska I Lori Peterson Gerrie Hesse Pat Speer Row Two: Michelle Sommerlot Carolyn Ohrt Cheryl Canfield Joe Stafford Greg Bunger Darlene Doan Donna Maskin Deanne Averhoff Row Three: Greg Happel Mike Koster Dennis Magee Joey Rigdon Kent Rathe Todd Salisbury Tim Schultz At Piano: Maggie Staebell Jeff Schmidt men’s Row One: Brian Snodgrass David Shimp Bill Eldridge Dick Ellsworth Jeff Seamans Row Two: Dan Stickfort Rob Knebel Greg Bunger Jeff Schmidt Jeff McNamee Row Three: Greg Happel Joe Stafford Darryl Averhoff Mike Koster Matt Schiller Scott Hahn Scott Hruska Row Four: Tim Schultz Matt Meether Kent Rathe Joey Rigdon Todd Salisbury Dennis Magee 1 -t J Row One: Ellen Hoffman Bridget Schultz Jan Jump Bill Eldridge David Shimp Brian Snodgrass Scott Hruska Lori Miller Carol Graham Mrs. Nichols Row Two: Lisa Marquart Kim Rigdon Lori Peterson Greg Bunger Joe Stafford Jeff Schmidt Jeff McNamee Lori Sienknecht Lisa Sienknecht Maggie Staebell Sharon Wolff Row Three: Ann Eldridge Gerrie Hesse Deanna Doan Dan Stickfort Greg Happel Dennis Magee Darryl Averhoff Mike Koster Kathy Wolff Teresa Pfiffner Cindy McNamee Row Four: Pat Speer Pam Flowers Nancy Haskin Donna Haskin Deanne Averhoff Tim Schultz Matt Meether Kent Rathe Joey Rigdon Todd Salisbury Darlene Doan Cheryl Canfield Carolyn Ohrt Michelle Sommerlot m i xed chorus Row One: Lisa Marquart Nancy Haskin Ann Eldridge Ellen Hoffman Patsy Salisbury Theresa Maninna Donna Steffen Julie Garbes Jackie Voss Sharon Wolff Pam Miller Row Two: Pat Speer Barb Schultz Deanna Doan Janis Ohrt Kim Rigdon Debbie Smithling Diane Fettkether Susan Pfiffner Maggie Staebell Cheryl Grady Michelle Sommerlot Teresa Pfiffner Row Three: Mary Steffen Lori Peterson Pam Flowers Karla Cutsforth Cindy McNamee Gerrie Hesse Joyce Quint Carol Graham Lisa Sienknecht Kim DeLong Angie Weber Lori Miller Row Four: Kathy Carlson Deanne Averhoff Donna Haskin Bridget Schultz Karen Kirchoff Jan Jump Darlene Doan Lori Sienknecht Cheryl Canfield Carol Teisinger Kathy Wolff Theresa Levers Zoe Thompson Carolyn Ohrt Boys' Quartet Bill Eldridge David Shimp Larry Thompson Joey Rigdon Girls' Sextet Pat Speer Gerrie Hesse Michelle Sommerlot Cindy McNamee Lori Peterson Kathy Wolff Boys' Double Quartet Bill Eldridge Dan Stickfort Jeff Schmidt David Shimp Tim Schultz Kent Rathe Joey Rigdon Rich Nesbit Nancy Haskin Deanna Doan Jan Jump Solos Girls' Trie r Sharon Wolff Cindy McNamee Cheryl Canfield Darlene Doan Carol Graham Joey Rigdon Larry Thompson Brian Snodgrass Chamber Choir Pat Speer Gerri Hesse Lori Peterson Deanne Averhoff Donna Maskin Lori Miller Carol Graham Carolyn Ohrt Cheryl Canfield Darlene Doan Michelle Sommerlot Cindy McNamee David Shimp Greg Bunger Jeff Schmidt Joe Stafford Greg Ilappel Scott Hruska Bill Elaridge Mike Koster Mark Tuttle Kent Rathe Joey Rigdon Dennis Magee Todd Salisbury Unlike Quartet Lori Peterson Larry Thompson Cheryl Canfield Joey Rigdon Unlike Duets Carol Graham Lori Peterson David Shimp Joey Rigdon Like Duets Lori Peterson Cheryl Canfield Donna Haskin Carol Graham Mixed Double Quartet Pat Speer David Shimp Cindy McNamee Bill Eldridge Deanne Averhoff Mike Koster Todd Salisbury Darlene Doan I I When a person gives a speech, I I it's only the end product of hours I | of work and practice. Perfection I is what these people strive for. , | The work is hard, but when they I | bring a I rating home it's worth . it. This year it was worth it to I eight students. I ' On January 21, 15 students par-| I ticipated in the Iowa District ■ I Large Group Speech Contest, held I this year at La Porte City. Those I receiving I ratings went on to the 1 State Contest held February 4, at [ J the Waverly-Shell Rock High School. LARGE GROUP Play: Louder, I Can't Hear You II Darlene Doan Joey Rigdon Deanna Doan Chuck Fettkether Cheryl Canfield Jeff Schmidt Comedy of a family with a neglected Mother of the Month who seeks out help from a neurotic doctor. Readers Theatre: James Quint Darlene Doan Joe Smith Tom Pfiffner Carl Weber Jan Jump The Hitch-hiker II Jean Smith Deanna Doan Carma Clubine Cheryl Canfield Ann Eldridge A man is pursued across the country by a phantom hitch-hiker. In the end the man discovers he himself is dead. Duet: The Importance of Being Earnest Jean Smith Deanna Doan jj Two high society ladies compare their lives and find surprising results. Duet: Ant and the Grasshopper II Ann Eldridge Jan Jump The classical story. Duet: Of Mice and Men District-I State-II Joe Smith Carl Weber George and Lenny travel the early 1900 West searching for work and an unattainable dream. The Iowa District Speech Contest was also held at the Waverly-Shel] Rock High School on February 25. There 14 students participated in ten different categories. They returned with the high number of nine I ratings. Those that received these I ratings went on to the State Contest held March 18 at Wartburg College in Waverly. , G mbu$A INDIVIDUAL-DISTRICT Carol Graham: Radio News Broadcasting I Interpretive Prose II Jean Kane: Interpretive Poetry I Carl Weber: Interpretive Poetry I Humorous Acting II James Quint: Book Review I Ann Eldridge: Expository Address I Literary Program I Jane Siggelkow: Expository Address II Jean Smith: Public Address II Lisa Sienknecht: Book Review I | Ellen Hoffman: Humorous Acting II Joe Smith: Dramatic Acting I Tom Pfiffner: Humorous Acting II Cheryl Grady: Interpretive Poetry II I Jeff Schmidt: Orginal Oratory I | INDIVIDUAL-STATE Ann Eldridge: Expository Address I Literary Program I Jean Kane: Interpretive Poetry I James Quint: Book Review II Joe Smith: Dramatic Acting II Carl Weber: Interpretive Poetry II Jeff Schmidt: Orginal Oratory II Lisa Sienknecht: Book Review II Carol Graham: Radio News Broadcasting II 71 rr rf I I I I I 1. Tom Pfiffner tells of the woes of being an adolescent. 2. Jeff Schmidt, Jean and speech coach, Mrs. Matthias,, plan out the day's strategy. 3. I like bugs Ann Eldridge in one of her winning speeches. 4. Lenny and George (Carl Smith , says Weber and Joe Smith) sit beside the the dream they share. 5. An insane cell door yelling to the warden. 6 (who is mentally retarded), comforts winning Book Review. 8. Joe Smith, campfire eating beans and telling prisoner (Joe Smith) beats on the George, after yelling at Lenny him. 7. Lisa Sienknecht reads her Carl Weber, Jeff Schmidt, James Quint and Tom Pfiffner sit together discussing the day's wins. 1. Fridays and free reading go hand in hand, much to Kirk Manchester and Mike Wells' dismay. 2. Playing games? What a way for Larry Smith, and Ken Etringer to have fun while Kent Rathe is stuck with his bookkeeping. 3. Playing the part of The Friar, Dave Weber stumbles through his part. 4. Nancy Haskin enjoys the chili provided by the Booster Club, after the basketball game with Turkey Valley. 5. The Commercial Room becomes Lori Peterson and Shelley Nichols' second home, every third hour, as they combine homework and gossip. 6. The junior girls join together all their mechanical knowledge to fix Tammy French's car. 1. High School Principal-Mr. Jerry Livingston. 2. Junior High Principal, Athletic Director-Mr. Edwin Shank. 3. Superintendent-Mr. Lloyd Simester. 4. School Board-J. W. Dankenbring, Juanita McIntosh, John Schmidt, Clifford Wallace, JohnHeiple, Pat Hilmer-Secretary. 1. Mrs. Gail Welde-llth, 12th, and College English, school play director, I lobby-reading. 2. Mr. John Freberg-American History, U.S. Government, head football and boys'track coach. Hobby-tennis and jogging. 3. Miss Dianne Lindhart-biology-chemistry, 9th science. Hobbyreading. 4. Mrs. Nancy Moss-9th and 10th general math. Algebra I, Hobby-playing the piano. 5. Robert Nichols 9th and 10th English, Hobby-fishing. 6. Mrs. Barb Harken-world history, Hobby-singing and dancing. 1 1. Ken Hack makes orange juice for the FFA breakfast given in appreciation of the teachers. 2. A1 Bell relates his exciting adventures in Egypt. 3. Scott Hahn and Rich Nesbit find it hard to pick just one book out of the large 2 selection in the library. 4. The latest addition to the menu, the chef salad,is enjoyed by many, including Lisa Marquart. 5. One of the many biology activities, enjoyed by the sophmores, is making three dimensional molecules. 6. Ryan Smith proudly shows his class has the most spirit. 1. Mr. Curt Thomas-drivers' education, geometry, Algebra II, trigonometry. Hobby-golf. 2. Mrs. Pamela Schmidt-commercial, annual and newspaper advisor. Hobby-antiquing. 3. Mr. William Wolf-industrial arts. Hobby-hunting. 4. Mrs. Patricia rhayer-SES sponsor, Spanish, high school library, Hobby-antiquing. 5. Mrs. Colleen Thomas-home economics. Hobby-sewing. 6. Miss Patricia Nosek-art, annual advisor. Hobby-antiquing. 7. Mrs. Marsha Nichols-vocal music. Hobby-sewing. 8. Mr. Lyle Bare-vocational agriculture, FFA sponsor. Science 12, Hobby-sports. 9. Mr. David Brown-instrumental music. Hobby-reading. 10. Mrs. Gwen Luloff-girls1 physical education, assistant girls' basketball coach, soccer coach, Hobby-softball. 11. Mr. Joe Smith-boys' physical education, girls' basketball, softball, and track coach. Hobby-sports. 1. In math class, Jeff Wheeler and JoAnn Blaylock race to see who can solve the problem first. 2. On Meet the Press, David Anderson, Jane Siggelkow, and Maggie Staebell, rich Arab oil owners, debate with Americans about Arab imports. 3. Painting class offers students, like Theresa Levers, the opportunity to express themselves on canvas. 4. Chris Hoffman reads his book in brail. 5. Fellow students give Jim Fettkether constructive criticism on his painting, 6. Thmmy Tyler and Donna Halbmaier search through pattern books to find the perfect pom pom outfit. 1. Mrs. Barbara Matthias-junior high reading, speech. Hobby-reading. 2. Mr. Dale Smith-junior high math, Hobby-being with family and friends. 3. Mr. Gordon Wilson- law instructor, guidence counselor, Hobby-painting. 4. Mrs. Patricia Sapp-junior high English. Hobby-gardening. 5. Mr. Steve Jester-junior high science,physics, head basketball coach, Hobby-modeling planes. 6. Mr. George Webber-junior high social studies, golf coach. Hobby-golf. 7. Mrs. Susan Hoven-high school learning disabilities. 8. Mrs. Marlene McLane-junior high learning disabilities. 9. Mrs. Pat Printy and Mrs. Bev Pugh-school secretaries. 10. Mrs. Marion Magee school nurse. 11. Mrs Linda Tekippe, tutors the blind students. 12. Ms. Gretchen Gerrans-high school study hall. 13. Mrs. Mandy Schares-high school library,- junior high study hall. WT-OOO jkmsmeseM ASmma Earl Bartholomew Morris Adams Clair Clubine Andrew Jensen Warren Miller Bea Michelsen Susan Duffy Karen Bohneman Janet McMahon Dorothy Jensen Joanne Rutter Pearl Adams Barbara Jenson Mary Jane Averhoff Mary Delagardelle Ila Belle Brennan Harriett Wheeler me dWieoie | Don Smock Elery Michelsen Alvin Stickfort Appliances . Auto Dealers see JIH MORRIS at Peoples TV Appliance Water loo Rutter' Antique Glassware Furniture 1942 E. Dunkerton Rd Vaterloo, Iowa 234-3138 Undefdahl-B'rdnOw AMC JEEP YOUR AMC 5 JEEP DEALER FOR N.E. IOWA 841 S. Frederick Oelwein, Iowa 283-4014 Dhe T)epo t - tique An t iques Col Iectables Dunkerton, Iowa 822-1+655 JESUP APPLIANCE INC. electrical contracting ano appliances (319) 827-1713 RAY HAGARTY Owner Electric Motor Repair 910 6th STREET JESUP. IOWA 50648 BENTLEY CHEVROLET—Serving you since 1926 Fairbank, Iowa Phone 635-2701 After hours call 635-2703 24-Hour Wrecker Service mi s me PO. Box 475 2531 Falls Ave. Waterloo, towa 50704 Crossroads Ford Home of the afFORDables New and Used Cars and Trucks PLUS—Day and Night Service for YOUR Convenience Phone 232-6631 2033 La Porte Road Auto Dealers . Banks Conrad y Doan C T I 0 E E R Complete Auction Service Cadillac Oldsmobile HONDA 803 W. 5th St. Waterloo, Iowa 50705 Ph: 235-6283 Let Us Plan and Conduct Your Sale 6440 Independence Avenue Waterloo, Iowa Phone: 232-7228 FIRST B NATIONAL BANK OF OELWE Dial: 283-2521+ Oelwein - Oran - Westgate Denver Savings Bank 1 ST Loans of all types Daily Interest on Savings Highest Rates on Savings Certi ficates Safety Check FIRST NATIONAL BANK BVANSOALE. IOWA TELEPHONE HaM-SL35 DRIVE-IN fl:00-4:30 Mon.-Fri. LOBBY H:00-3:30 Mon.-Thurs H : OD-ti: 00 Sat- Banks . Barbershop EAIKI5AN E STATE BANK B YOUk QUAD-COUNTY BANK' SERVING BUCHANAN, FAYETTE, BREMER AND BLACK HAWK CO S INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Checking Accounts Savings Accounts ime Certificates Bank Money Orders Travelers Checks Savings Bonds Safe Deposit Boxes ! uction Sales Bank By Mail Home Improvement Loan: Personal Loans for All Purposes Farm Loans of All Types Commercial Loans Master Charge Night Depository Automobile Loans (We can always be of service to you) 635-2811 8 30 TO 3 00 MON THRU THURS 8 30 TO 7 30 FRI CLOSED SAT «rNM 1 0 00 mm 1ST ABLISHf D 1897 nrmnTmr SAVINGS BANK TELEPHONE - 21b-1054 GILBERTVILLEi IOWA BANK Jesup - Raymond Iowa 50648 Phone 827-1050 FARMERS T A T E READLYNl SA V NGS BANK “your Eanl- Ue 3l” One Stop - O rientlly inti kin(j Service A FULI , SERVICE BANK, FDIC READLYN, IOWA 50668 PHONE 279-3321 Best wishes to thie class of 1 © V 8 Pi e h I Barbershop Denver Iowa Phone 9 84-5360 Fenner’s Barbershop closed Monday Tues.-lhurs. 8:00-5:30 Fri. 8:00-7:00 Sat. 8:00-5:00 JesuD, Iowa Barbershop . Cleaners NEW ACCENT STYLING SHOP Styli ng-Toupes-Hai rcuts Warren Gloria Woods Phone 234-9421 208 S. 3rd Raymond, Iowa KiADtYM STARR 0 €utc COMPLETE BILLIARD SUPPLIES BOWLING PRO SHOP FEATURING 20 MODERN 3 UUUWLCk LANES NOON SPECIALS EVENING MEALS - COCKTAIL LOUNGIj 3816 LAFAYETTE HD EVANSDALE Bring out the entire family for an evening of good food entertainment Billiards-Pro Shop Bowling 233-1029 233-8479 CADILLAC LANES Automatic Scores 650 LaPorte Rd, Phone 234-68B8 C 'C KTIVIO 24 hr. service on most orders service on all makes Mon.-Sat: 8 AM-6 PM 277-2091 After hours- 233-3147 1010 LINCOLN CEDAR FALLS Red’s C.B. Center R fi R DISTRIBUTING INC. £=3 03 . s prrr. IF YOU WANT A CB COME TO TIE CB PROS radios scanners antennas installation accessories sales 905 Washington Waterloo 234-0938 Varsity Cleaners Sanitone Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 4th Washington Cedar Falls Dial 266-2882 216 W. 11th Waterloo Dial 233-3571 MILROY'S FORMAL WEAR'W. 11th Cormercial Waterloo Dial 235-146 Concrete • Co-op Concrete Contractors Inc. Specializing in poured brick Type foundations Commercial Residential Free Estimates ••V S9 E. Dunkerton R d. Phone 822- 7729 NORTHEASTERN IOWA CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC. Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4588 Ready-Mix Concrete All Steel Farm Buildings Silos-Unloaders-Feeders-Free Stalls-Grain Bins Storage and Drying Systems Jesup Farmers Cooperative Grain-Feed Twine-Seed Grinding-Mixing Grain drying-Fertilizer Telephone 822-1744 or 827-6226 GILBERTVILLE GRAIN AND LUMBER CO. li Gilbertville, Iowa Phone . . . 296-1510 MAR VS FEED A SEED S.L.F. System Farm Chemicals Dunkerton, Iowa Phone 822-4201 Arcadia Liquid Fertilizers Readlyn Farmers Coop. Company Grain-Feed Twine-Feed Grinding-Mixing Grain drying- Fertilizei Telephone 279-3396 Modern Building Products Wood Construction Fairbank,lowa Phone 635-2355 8 6 Co-op . Florists bacfflip CHECK THESE FEATURES State approved City Water Natural Gas Low Taxes Convenient Location F H A APPROVED Larger Residential Lots Paved Streets New Sewer System Country Club Estates in DUNKERTON 15 Minutes From Waterloo Cedar Falls (■ Land Dtvtlopei Hancock Fabrics Jo’s Thread Sew and Save J Thimble 1 Block South of Come see us at HANCOCKS. . . Where the best Main, Fairbank is not expensive Complete Line of Fabrics and Notions! HANCOCK FABRICS 2830 University v . J Waterloo, Iowa phone 234-1322 Hauptly Enterprises Inc Dunkerton Co-op Elevator Bar haup Country Club Estates is totally Planned to provide for all the amenities of suburban living — DIAL — 822-4433 Dewar Elevator Fertilizer,Grain and Feed Dewar, Iowa Telephone...234-1392 LIFE-FOOD FARM J.R., Alfred- Am Steffen Dunkerton, Jowa 319-822-4275 an Iowa National Foods Associates Certified Farm No chemicals used since 1965 doing testing and research in production of Natural Foods Promote Life in soil, plant, animal § man. Grain, Feed, L. P. Gas, Fertilizer Dunkerton . . . . Iowa FLOWERS GIFTS INC. t HLV ! • 410 STN MW 3 G n«rOf«fft ol Fin Flomtry •FRESH CUT FLOWERS Iron owr own GREENHOUSE $ Artistically Designed Cali 352-1910 ACTION PEOPLE USE THE... Yellow Pages Florist Garages PCTCRSON TICTZ greenhouse ond florist 5575 Independence Waterloo! Iowa 50701 Phone 235-bb4b JZ a s mu s se n’s FURNITURE and GIFTS 151b LaPorte Road Waterloo-. Iowa Free Delivery L PARKER and SON URNITURE AND APPLIANCE at Jesup Invites you to browse our two floors of fine home furnishing. Never knowingly undersold on identical merchandise. Jesup. Iowa Phone 657-b543 HARMS FURNITURE Complete floor covering and custom drapery service Permalux. Berkline-. Hooker. Sealy-i Pontiac. Schweiger Fairbank. Iowa Phone b35-2201 Ward ll Repair Briggs Straton Koehler Engines Tecumseh Sales Warranty Home 1i te Chainsaws Ariens a Jacobson Sales Oelwein. Iowa Phone 563-4353 MAURER REPAIR GENERAL REPAIR Phone 232-b055 Dewar-. Iowa Plattes Sales Service Small Engine Lawn dower Auto a Tractor Repair Readlyn. lowa Phone 27 -3=112 lehmkuhl OH Co- GASOLINE LP Gas TIRES-, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Philheat Phone b35-5741 Fairbank-. Iowa Garages • Groceries Ralph’s DX Car Wash Tire Repair Car Service FairbariKi la-Phone L35-25A3 Larry's ___ Skelly skel£ Service Mon Thur. Sat. 7 A.M.-7 p.n. Car Wash Service a Repair Phone 27R-3307 Readlyn la. Wolffs’ Automatic Transmission pYiflilM and Air Conditioning Service Readlyni Iowa Phone 27R-3721 WOLTER mini marts Dunkerton............A22-4411 Denver...............RA4-524? Dike.................RAT-2007 6 §?®®( Genera 1 Herchand ise Readlyn 27R-3772 Dunkerton A22-42A2 BOB’S DX Dunkerton -i Iowa Phone A22-4S22 All types of tire repair and car maintenance TOM'S food fait Groceryi meatSi produce a giftware On (lain St. Readlyni Iowa Phone 27R-3514 fl Please Look at Our Ads Support Those Who Support The Annual Gersema's Jack Jill Fresh meat and groceries Fairbanki Iowa Phone b3S-2Scil Groceries Insurance Kurtt’s Jack JiH •♦AND -? Denveri Iowa Phone T64-S341 JOE MILLER HARDWARE Plumbingn Heating! Wiring ■ E. Appliances Bottled Bulk Gas Fairbanki Ia. Phone L35-36H1 Oelweln implement Serving Northeast Iowa since 1H33 DEIKE Implement Co. Dealers for A11 is-Chalmers White Farm Machinery Waverlyi la. Phone 353-3731 A WE HAVE HARDWARE All your hardware needs Dunkertoni Iowa Phone A33-4334 CUtumyA atifou c. HUB CITY Nothing runs like a Deere' See Hub City first for all your farm equipment needs! Sales-Service-Parts CRANSTON HARDWARE Genera 1 Hardware Paint i Glass G. E. Televisions Fairbanki Ia. Phone L35-3551 Aim ALL WHEEL DRIVE Case Const. Equip. Dealer Phone SlH-Sbb-TSbH 1137 Lincoln St. Cedar Falls Miller-Gerdes Highway 15D South! Oelwein! Iowa Phone 363-4371 Insurance and Real Estate Jesup! Iowa Phone 637-1334 Insurance • Lockers Readlyn AVutual Jnsut ancc Since lfl?S Phone 27 1-3713 Readlyn-i Iowa First Maxfield Mutual Insurance Fire-lightning-Wind Extended Coverage Phone TA4-5255 Denver-i la. Insurance Real Estate Fairbanki la. Phone b35-2H[]l FF Cowlishaw Silbertville ;ilberIt“.iUe Locker Ho el“‘rered On Hand At All Times Phone 2clb-14b4 Hansen Phone 627-1234 Heat Processing a Sales Jesup-i duality Heat Processing Iowa Butchering a Custom Heat Processing for your freezer Readlyn Locker Custom processing and slaughtering Retail Quarters a Halves Readlyn-! Ia. Phone 27cl-3,:131 SPAHN ROSE Lumber Company Dave Sabers-Manager Telephone 827-1AA8 Jesup, Iowa lumber co. Raymond, Iowa Phone 234-1532 Young Coal § Lumber Co. Washington at Mull an Avenue Curley’s Meat Processing Corp. Dunkerton Locker Custom Butchering Fairbonk, Iowa Custom butchering, custom processing, and retail sales. Dunkerton, Iowa 822-7711 Lumber Newspaper Thomas Electric Motor Service 1223 South Fredrick Oelwein, Iowa Phone: 283-1331 Spalin Rose Lumber Co. Readlyn, Iowa 279-3631 Jerald Latwesen Mgr RAMADA INN 210 Rooms-Convention Facilities for 600 FEATURING THE EMPIRE DINING ROOM MUSIC ROOM THE LIBRARY COCKTAIL LOUNGE BRECKENRIDGE Phone: 235-0321 1st Washington fMXUXSXlXC tXOXRXNXEXR INC. “Everybody’s Music Store•“ West Park and Washington Phone 319-233-81 35 Waterloo Iowa 50701 WATERLOO LUMBER CO. 'Your Friendly Yard' DON - MORT - JERRY, DONLEA 233-548S 233-5209 CM Pharmacy • Publishing EVANSDME PHARMACY 3506 LAFAYETTE ROAD EVANSDALE, IOWA PHONE: 233-3395 ortots a I Cedar Falls, la 50613 319277 1013 .ole PHOTOGRAPHY Morris Printing Co. Reliable Printers For Over Sb Years 326 West Park Ave. Waterloo, Iowa 50701 Dial 23U-2883 P ur anT ’™' Plumbing Heating Red Jacket Pumps Plumbing Heating Digging Phone 635-2229 720 West Fourth Stree Waterloo, Iowa 5070 Phone: 234-7713 publishing CO. INC. 323' j MAIN STREET, P. O. BOX 339, CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 50613 TELEPHONE 319 266-7571 PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS AND MEDIA REPRESENTATIVES FOR ORGANIZATIONAL PUBLICATIONS PRINTING Plumbing . Restaurant Michaelsen Plumbing Pump sales and services, backhoc work Dunkerton 822-1611 Standby Power ALL SIZE UNITS SMALL STANDBYS TO AUTOMATIC FULL POWER GENERATORS NORM CtUBINE DUNKERTON 822-4478 The Loaf and Laddie Homemade soups and sandwiches Fountain service Sunday morning breakfast Fairbank Phone 635-2S71 Harold Brennan Realtor farm specialist phone 822-4505 Dunkerton, Iowa 50626 Mama Nick's Circle Pizzeria Waterloo's Finest Pizza Stop in See us 233-3323 1934 Washington-Hwy. 218 Bel Mar Drive-In Year around inside dining Full menu Fresh donuts daily Call in orders Phone 635-2671 Fairbank Iowa PAUL R. J3radcli JJnc.y Realtor A Farms, Commercial, and Residential 1022 West Fifth Street Waterloo, Iowa 50702 phone 234 - 7766 COEEEE CUE Dunkerton,! owa m REALTOR A SNACK) 11 OR A to-SACK Gallup Inn Home of the Twist Ice Crean Plus your favorite sandwiches a soft drinks Readlyni Iowa Restaurant . TV Stereo HELEN’S FRIENDLY TAP JESHP, IOWA HELEN KERKOVE OWNER PHONE 827-1422 Truck ft Auto Sales and Service, Inc. Telephone 635-2751 Fairbank, Iowa The T IV. Store Toys-Gifts ‘Variety of clothing for the entire family Ralph Teller __desup 827-6811 DUNKERTON MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone 822-4512 cornu mip Fairbank Your pleasure is our business” ■ Old Milwaukee on tap pool • mixed drinks games • live music pizza - ample parking • hot sandwiches Bill Jan Kerns, your hosts CLETOS STEFFEN TRUCKING Wooden Nickel Cafe Mixed Drinks Beer-Pop Fairbank, Iowa 633 -2614 Chesley Co. White Autocar Trucks and Parts Cummins Diesel Parts and Service Detroit Diesel Cat Phone 319-234-4453 2263 W. Airline Waterloo iowa Local Long Distance Hauling Phone: 233-3647 or 822-4440 7627 Newell RR5 Waterloo, Iowa 50701 WEHUNG’S a. TVSTEREO z home of THE ALLERGO SOUND ROOM n ZENITH SALES SERVICE A (1 279-3310 • • READLYN v Jayne. BanMwlomevo . daughter, o6 Mt.6 Mu. -Cauioll Hauptly q‘ w ; ® Lolt Blaylock ; daughter oft Ma,6 Mu. Hex . Blaylock q Q Ga ty Bou ka 6on o6 Mfi.S Mu. Edioand Bou ka 0 — ’ ® BUI VelagaAdelte 1 Aon o Ma.S Mu. Nofbejtt Velagandolle g • ® Lanjuj TzttkeMieJi Aon o{ Wi,S M 6. John F ttkeXheA 0 im GameAcUngeJi Aon o£ M .£ fbiA. JameA Gamejidlngtfi 0 Canol Graham daughteA M . 6 Mia. JZ uwcm Paul 0 on ion Hahn K v-Ln Hahn Ma.S MtA. Lloyd D Donna HailUn ghtux of toi. 6 ADu. HaAkln Jam © LaiDUz HayeA daughter ojJ Mi.6 Hfu . Don' HayeA Ruaa HeA.ple of Mi.6 Mu . John HeJjple. J a j 3 S doughty WatteA l CiZAAie. HeAAe daugkteA of, Ha.S MtiA. HeAAe Rod HJui ka S Mia. LaVeAn Z ® Jean Kane daughter ofi Ma.S Has Henschel Kane ® Letgh Jenson daughter o j Ma.S Hu GeoAge Jenson Thenesa Leo pas « daughter o MA.S Mns. CaAl Leo pas c?? '. , ® BaAb Magee daughteA ofi Ma. Lloyd Magee 6 Mas. MaA on Magee ® GeoAgette Lockey daughtPA o$ Ma.S Mu Wayne Lockey Z Keoln MaAquaAt son of, M .g Mas. Rol MaAquaAt (. Cindy M cNm | daughter 0 Mt. Lotty McNamee S M 4. Hoy Wellman John HcJnloAh Aon o Hi.S Hu, John MelntoAh Ch - Lo u HUlen daughter. 0)J Mt.6 Mta . Wendell Hillex © © Voug UixdcX-6 Aon 0(5 Mt.£ Mru, Reuben MocdoAt (k -■ ® Canolyn Ohnt daughter o Hi.£ Hu Kenneth. OhJtt £ © Maty Ofrfnen. daughlen otf Mt.S Hu Eugene OnXneA a 0 JamA Quint Aon of Ma.S M la. je iome Qtu.� tC 0 2 Mtfee Pag i Aon oft Ma.S Maa. RobeAt Pugh Q- ® TeieAa PflffneA daughteA of, Ma.S Maa CZetuA PflffneA ? Scott Reynold Aon of Ma.6 Maa. R ReynoldA ® GAeg RlAAC Aon of MaS Maa Geiald ZLaac © — Kent Rathe Aon of Ml.S Maa. Donald Rathe -� Joyce SchaAeA daughteA orf Ha.S Haa NoAbeAt Sc.haA.eA , ® Teresa Sachet daughteA ob Ha.S Haa Lauinence. SadleA © Je« SchnUdt ; Aon ob Ha.S Haa. Johnny Schmidt Oj CZ $ Mike. ShatzeA Aon oj Maa. Ramona ShatzeA and the late EvyieXt ShatzeA ® BAidget Schultz daughteA ob Ha.S Haa HaAJLan Schultz (2 - Joe Smith • Aon ob Ha.S Haa. ViAgil Smith ® Tim Smith son 0({ M . and His.VeAon Smith ? B xan Smithling son o|J M la. Vennis Helanie SommeAlot daughteA o Hi.S His SormeAlot g Linda (Hayes) Stow % ighteA oh H1.6 His. Von es 2 =: Klexts (Tiedt) Colvin daughteA o Hi. and His. 'Paul Tiedt Q). Lang Thompson oj Hi.6 His. Palph' Thompson q Janim Tultima. daugkteA oh Ma.S Mas Vonatd Tuama Zoe Anne Thompson daugkteA oh Ma.S Mas Ronald Thompson Q CecsLt CoaJZ WebeA son oh Ma.S Mas. Claud 'WebeA 0 Vave WebeA oh Ma.6 Mas. EleAt _ Mlchelsen @ Q VaAAel HJheeleA son oh Ma 6 Ma 6. Cletus WheeleA £ ® Jamei Widdel ion of, Ml. 8 Mu. Leonaid Widdel z Leanne Middle daaghtei of Mi.6 Mu. ctt Middle. q D Kathy Wolff daughtei of Mi.S Mu. Wilbeit Wolff £ 0 Pietuiei not available: Matt Rubalcaba ion of Ml. 6 Mu. Pedio Rubalcaba Elie Swanion ion of Ml. 8 Mu. Tom Sunni on Steve Voungblut of M1.8 Mli. Noilii £ ypungblut____________0 School is not the only activity that the Seniors are involved in. Many have full or part-time jobs such as: gas station atten- dants, veterinary assistant, maintenance workers, clerks, waitresses, and secretaries. This year's Seniors have a wide variety of interests. Not all their time is devoted to work. Cruising up and down University Avenue, feasting on pizza, having parties, going to movies and being with friends are some of the Seniors' pastimes. All these things portray an overall look of this year's Seniors. 1. Managing the Handmade Crafts Shop is fun and interesting for Teresa Pfiffner. 2. Through the perils of all weather, Jim Quint delivers the Courier to the residents of Dewar. 3. Kevin Hahn maintains the Waterloo School Bus Corporation in Orange Township. 4. Gary Bouska devotes his spare time to his motorcycle. 5. Susie calls for much of Carolyn Ohrt's free time. 6. After school, Eric Swanson puts in a lot of hard hours at the Mini Mart. 7. Working at the Mini Mart is enjoyable for Barb Magee. 8. Guitar lessons have payed off for Jean Kane as playing the guitar is one of her favorite pastimes. 1 r-----------’------------------------------------ I GRADUATION: May 22, 1978 I CLASS COLORS: Wine and White I CLASS MOTTO: We will not follow the paths , j that others may take, but | ! will go our own way and ? leave a path . t There were empty boxes, naked hangers, 4 and graduation cards strewn all over. This is what the lunchroom looked like Monday night, May 22. For this was finally the big step in 57 students lives. This was the moment you always talked about, openly said, Gee I can't wait till I graduate , but deep down you really didn't think, that red date on the calender would ever come. However, the night arrived with special awards being given to deserving graduates. Speaker Even Hultman contributed to this special occasion in his graduation speech. 5 I SPECIAL AWARDS 1 | National Merit Award -Carl Weber Citizenship Award-Zoe Thompson Attendance Award-I James Quint I------------------------- 6, “ | 1. Speaker Even Hultman ad- | I dresses the graduating class. | 2. Brian Smithling takes a 1 few minutes to reflect on his J I school days and then wonders i | how he is going to keep his . hat on. 3. The senior guys | are all smiles realizing they . I are going to make it after ' all. 4. The class of '78 | I solemnly reflects on the past j and waits for the moment they 1 have been working toward for I | 13 years. 5. Mike Koster | . shows the humorous side of . 1 graduating as he congratulates I Carolyn Ohrt aid Donna Haskin. | 6. The Honor Society members ! . stand proud as they prepare i to start a new part of their . life. 7. Emotions of a grad- uate are well pictured here ' I as some are laughing while I others are in disbelief. I 7 1. Gerrie Hesse works diligently to get the toast ready for the breakfast. 2. The seniors line up to dish up their plates. 3. Dave Weber, Rod Hruska, and Larry Fettkether sit down and approach their breakfast with a look of seriousness. 4. The girls finally get a chance to sit down and eat. The senior breakfast took place at the Dunkerton Community Hall on Monday, May 21, 1978. They had a very good turn out with only a few people that didn't show up. The girls did most of the cooking, which consisted of making eggs, sausage, ham, rolls, toast, and milk and juice to drink. TURTLE BAY Matt Meether ] Mark Musch Lori Petersen I Todd Salisbury | Bob Kajewski m Shelley Nichols H Janet Quint Dave Sesker 8 Rich Marvin Dennis Miller Joey Rigdon Tim Schultz i | Angie McLaury Wm Steve Mills Hi§| Shelda Nieman |j| ■M Kevin Shepherd Wk Rich Russell Veronica Ortner Randy Morris Scott McMahon Lori Sienknecht Becky Speed Pat Speer Katie Swanson ||| Troy Van Wey H David Widdel H ss� Ryan Smith 8 Dan Steffen I || Mark Tuttle I , Tracy Wheat Jean Smith | Mark Speer i Jackie Turner Diane Waskow Alice Steffen Jackie Voss 1 Nancy Tate I Joe Stafford I Tim 0. Smith 8 Benji Shimp 116 lill Don Alden David Anderson Collene Bagg Fat Bare Brenda Broten Debbie Bouska JoAnn Blaylock B . Robert Benson Pat Bruns Greg Bunger Kim DeLong Dan Donohue J M c Marla French Jim Fettkether Diane Fettkether Ken Etringer Scott Hruska Leslie Hayes Lois Haun Greg Happel Tony French Terry Gamerdinger Julie Garbes Lori Grahm £ £ Rod Hudgins Dan Jacobsen Dan Jenson Tim Joens Monica Lazemby Ken Kuenstling Mike Koster Karen Kirchoff Bruce Levers Jon Lockey Randy Magee Kirk Manchester Denise Nation Todd Miller Jeff McNamee Lisa Marquart Robert Nehl Dan Niedert Chuck Ohl Kevin Perkins Steve Regenold Robin Reed Joyce Quint Tom Pfiffner t Pat Rigdon Pat Salisbury Barbara Schultz Kerry Shepherd Michelle Sommerlot Debbie Smithling Larry Smith Jane Siggelkow Celeste Van Wey Carol Teisinger David Tiedt Jonnie Taylor Mike Wells Jeff Wheeler Julie Widdel Jim Speer Maggie Staebell Donna Steffen Mary Steffen � 4 n '-S |maAe ,,. Dick Anderson Lisa DeLong Bill Eldridge Cheryl Grady Nancy Haskin Deanne Averhoff Todd Caldwell Dick Ellsworth Ken Granahan Ellen Hoffman Brian Bainbridge Carma Clubine Scott DeLong Scott Hahn Rusty Jenson Michelle Bouck Dawn Colvin Sharri DeLong Cheryl Fettkether Jan Jump [Donna Halbmaierl [Tom Gamerdinger Deanna Doan g j Lori Cutsforth I iLori Broten Jackie Lanigan Jon Musch Todd Ohl Rodney Reed Donna Rubalcaba Dave Kugel Karen Marvin Bob Nieman Susan Pfiffner Craig Robinson Kevin Kunstling Theresa Mannina Mark Morris Lois Oman Kim Rigdon Rob Knebel Dennis Magee Pam Miller Rich Nesbit Dennis Rekers Janis Ort Daniel Nehl Stuart Meether Tony Levers Karen Kajewski Sharon Wolff Michelle Knebel I Matt Schiller gg I Brian Snodgrass S I Dan Theisen El | Julie Voss I H| Kathy Sadler Ig Julie Speer 2 H Charles Tiedt m 9 _ ... 9s 9 U Dan Salisbury |. Jeff Seamans ||| R Curt Turner Angie Weber 1 1JMM v mmW . W Jeanette Schares Lisa Sienknecht Dan Stickfort Patti Wells M Jeff Schares 1 John Smith U Darlene Taylor m Tammy Tyler Missing: Kathy Carlson David Shimp Keith Watson Levis Terry Knebel Ik Sandra Lanigan Denise Alden Bennie Bagg Susan Bainbridge Susan Blackford Susan Bouska Corrine Chandler Laura Deaton 4 m Ann Fettkether : : Connie Gallmeyer Jeff Graham Jeff Hahn Teresa Happel A W Earl Harvel Barbara Haskin Alan Hoffman |k Vicki Jackson Barbara Jacobsen Teresa Knebel Susan McNamee Vicki Meckenberg Cristi Miller Todd Musch James Nation Danelle Niedert Peggy Nieman Ellen Oman 101 Lisa Pfiffner Todd Picknell i Shari Printy A Daniel Rigdon M Scott Rigdon DeAnne Russell Troy Russell Lori Salisbury Ttodney Salisbury Anthony Schultz Scott Segebarth Suzanne Shimp a Randall Smith Dion SPeed Larry Spencer Dale Steffen James Stewart James Tate W Violet Tyler W Brian Weber Marnae Wheat k Carolyn W'heelerj , 4 Sharon Taylor Robin Theisen Zita Tiedt Mark Anderson Alan Averhoff Gerald Bagg James Bagg W Allison Baugher ’I Ann Brockman k Lisa Clubine a Ik RenaeDeLong J V w W r Roberta Donohue m Barbara Eldndge Tracy French A Karrie Hawbaker Robert Hemmer Terry Kalenske Teresa Knebel Douglas Lee Miller Janice Miller Cassandra Mixdorf Robin Morris Jennifer Quint Linda Ffiffner Russell Peterson Rhonda Nesbit Diane Harvel Sherry Happel Pamela Hansen Deanne Halbmaier Xj Douglas G. Miller Linda McLaury Anita McIntosh Kevin Lockey De Wayne Frost Teresa Gamerdinger Trent Graham Robert Granahan Toni Reavis Troy Rigdon Tammy Rucker Kent Salisbury Karl Shepherd Larry Seemann Kenneth Schumacher Kevin Salisbury Deann Shimp Darrin Shimp Leigh Ann Speer Carol Steffen David Youngblut Richard Wolff Lynda Wheeler Kristine Weber Deborah Vaughn Linda Voss Sandra Waschkat Deneen Weber Craig Tix Earl Theisen Kelly Stumme Mike Storberg 8th Grade Chorus Row One: Suzanne Shimp Vickie Jackson Shari Printy Corrine Chandler Ann Fettkether Teresa Happel Denise Alden Robin Theisen Susan Bouska Violet Tyler Lisa Pfiffner Laura Deaton Lori Salisbury Row Two: Susan Bainbridge Marnae Wheat Barb Haskin Susan McNamee Teresa Knebel Carolyn Wheeler Susan Blackford Connie Gallmeyer Cristi Miller Barb Jacobsen Deanne Russell Peggy Nieman Lois Oman Sandy Lanigan Row Three: Dale Steffen Dion Speed Jim Tate Jeff Hahn Troy Russell Tony Schlutz Duane Harvel Jeff Graham Randy Smith Jim Nation Rod Salisbury Scott Rigdon Jim Stewart 7th Grade Chorus Row One: Troy Rigdon Jimmy Bagg Kevin Salisbury Russ Peterson Kent Salisbury Doug G. Miller DeWayne Frost Darrin Speed Row Two: Robin Donahue Deanne Shimp Teresa Gamerdinger Janice Miller Pam Hansen Linda Pfiffner Debbie Vaughn Diane Harvel Deanne Halbmaier Row Three: Carol Steffen Jenny Quint Teresa Knebel Sherry Happel Deneen Weber Ann Brockman Anita McIntosh Lisa Clubine Rhonda Nesbit Barb Eldridge Kris Weber Row Four: Leigh Ann Speer Doug L. Miller Terry Kalenski Larry Seaman Ken Schumacher Craig Tix Rick Wolff Earl Theisen David Youngblut Karl Shepherd A1 Averhoff Row One: Lisa Pfiffner Cristi Miller Lisa Clubine Robin Donohue Allison Baugher Row Two: Deann Shimp Jenny Quint Teresa Gamerdinger Absent: Cassie Mixdorf Laura Deaton Kevin Salisbury Rick Wolff Earl Theisen Doug G. Miller Jimmy Bagg Alan Hoffman Row Three: Barb Eldridge , Tammy Rucker Janice Miller Toni Reavis Sandi Waschkat Darrin Speed Linda McLaury Linda Pfiffner Susan Bainbridge Jeff Hahn Kent Salisbury Ken Schumacher Rod Salisbury Duane Harvel, Kevin Lockey ftmm tim t£AXSflcT at corniest On Saturday, February 25, Dunkerton seventh and eighth graders traveled to the Independence Middle School to take part in the 1978 NEIBA Solo and Ensemble Festival. All totaled they earned 13 blue ribbons, 19 red ribbons, and 7 white ribbons. The above students' names indicate the following: 1 asterisk—blue ribbons and superior ratings, 2 asterisks—red ribbons and excellent ratings, and 3 asterisks—white ribbons and good ratings. Besides solos there were 7 ensembles which participated. Clarinet trio A and B received blue ribbons and superior ratings. The percussion ensemble, clarinet trio C, and French horn duet received red ribbons and excellent ratings. The comet-trumpet ensemble and the low brass ensemble received white ribbons and good ratings. 130' SAWWOtK JMH offl Jeff Hahn Alan Averhoff Trent Graham David Youngblut Larry Seeman Brian Weber Tony Schultz Rick Wolff Terry Kalenski Coach Lineau Row Three: Earl Theisen Larry Spencer Duane Harvel Ken Schumacher Terry Knebel Kevin Lockey Randy Smith Jim Nation Dan Rigdon Rod Salisbury Craig Tix Todd Picknell Coach Bailey The Junior High football team, started the season with three consecutive tosses, but came back to win the next two, ending the season with a record of 2-3. 1. Dunkerton and Denver scramble for the ball as the referee blows the whistle. 2. Ken Schumacher, No. 54, tackles a St. Mary's player attempting to score. 3. Dunkerton gets ready to set up a crucial play against Jesup Row One: Jim Tate Jerry Bagg Jim Bagg Darrin Speed Russ Peterson Kevin Salisbury Kent Salisbury Tracy French Robert Granahan Mark Andersen Row Two: Kelly Stumme - f4t§i Cii£0timdeM mmi Junior High Cheerleaders: Vickie Jackson Teresa Knebel Marnae Wheat Carolyn Wheeler Susan Bainbridge Robin Donohue 7th Grade Boy's Basketball 8th Grade Boy's Basketball Football 2-5 We They We They 32 Jesup 39 31 Jesup 40 14 Wapsie Valley 44 12 Wapsie Valley 32 15 Wapsie Valley 29 24 Wapsie Valley 34 32 Denver 26 18 Denver 25 k 14 Tripoli 24 26 Tripoli 42 ■ 20 Turkey Valley 28 36 Turkey Valley 33 1 18 Tripoli 32 10 Tripoli 42 f 30 Jesup 33 44 Jesup 12 37 Denver 18 17 Denver 35 7th Grade Girl's Basketball 8th Grade Girl's Basketball We They We They 35 Jesup 27 36 Jesup 26 21 Tripoli 32 20 Tripoli 21 29 Denver 22 18 Denver 32 27 Wapsie Valley 30 44 Wapsie Valley 41 8 Jesup 2 28 Jesup 46 17 Turkey Valley 39 23 Turkey Valley 52 17 Tripoli 45 27 Tripoli 16 30 Denver 20 16 Denver 24 Although not winning any track meets, the girls still had a very successful year breaking 14 records of the previous year. The eight grade broke eight records, and the seventh grade broke six records. Coach Heidloff says the future is very promising for these young athletes. Row One: Coach Richard Heidloff Susan Blackford Linda McLaury Suzanne Shimp Vickie Jackson Deanne Shimp Leigh Speer Teresa Gamerdinger Diane Harvel Row Two: Allison Baugher Sandy Waschkat Robin Morris Barb Haskin Sue Bainbridge Shari Printy Peggy Nieman Marnae Wheat Lynda Wheeler Row Three: Barb Jacobsen Laura Deaton Teresa Knebel Robin Thieson Sherry Happel Anita McIntosh Ann Brockman Carolyn Wheeler Ellen Oman Teresa Happel Row One: Coach Dale Smith Doug G. Miller Doug L. Miller Dale Steffen Darrin Speed Dion Speed Jeff Hahn Kevin Salisbury Row Two: Kent Salisbury Kelly Stumme Trent Graham Karl Shepherd Mark Anderson Alan Averhoff Tracy French Russ Peterson Row Three: Jim Stewart Jim Tate Earl Theisen David Youngblut Brian Weber Larry Spencer Troy Russell Tony Schultz Ken Schumacher Danny Rigdon Row Four: Duane Harvel Kevin Lockey Scott Rigdon Rod Salisbury Terry Knebel Todd Musch Jim Nation Scott Segebarth Jeff Graham This was a good year in track for the ambitious young male athletes. The seventh grade was satisfied with their record of being undefeated. The eight grade, although not undefeated, also had a very successful year in track. (D Q. Q Row One: Lisa Clubine Linda McLaury Diane Marvel Leigh Ann Speer Teresa Gamerdinger Allison Baugher Sandy Waschkat Row Two: Mr. Heidloff Cassie Mixdorf Lynda Wheeler Teresa Knebel Deneen Weber Sherry Happel Anita McIntosh Ann Brockman Row One: Darrin Speed Jerry Bagg Jimmy Bagg Trent Graham Kelly Stumme Row Two: Chris Wittenberg Doug Miller Russell Peterson Kevin Salisbury Alan Averhoff Kent Salisbury Row Three: Mr. Smith Karl Shepherd Larry Seeman David Youngblut Ken Schumacher Rick Wolff Earl Theisen Terry Kalenske November was the starting point for what seemed like an eternity of early morning practices. Time enabled the teams to practice only twice a week. With this limited schedule it was difficult to learn the basics. The players were extremely hard working, always waiting for their chance to play. Players gained experience by some rough competition. This competition in their schedule provided for a tough season with the boys' record of 2-6 and the girls' record of 4-4. They were all hardworking and deserve a lot of credit. Row One: Jim Stewart Dion Speed Dale Steffen Mr. Smith Row Two: Jim Tate Troy Russell Jeff Hahn Row Three: Larry Spencer Tony Schultz Duane Harvel Row Four: Scott Rigdon Rod Salisbury Dan Rigdon Row Five: Bennie Bagg Jeff Graham Terry Knebel Row Six: Scott Segebarth Randy Smith Todd Musch Brian Weber Row One: Suzanne Shimp Corrine Chandler Deanne Russell Barb Jacobson Laura Deaton Connie Gallmeyer Robin Theisen Christi Miller Lori Salisbury Teresa Happel Ann Fettkether Shari Printy Row Two: Sue Blackford Mr. Heidloff Barb Haskin Absent 135' 4 fr. «ifld 2pa«kj:8s On November 9, iy at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Brovm and Mrs. Nichols conducted another successful Jr. High Talent Show. Preparation for the show began on Tuesday, preceding the night of the show. The Jr. High completed one full dress rehearsal and then they did the actual show so that pictures could be taken. Among the many acts of the show Mr. Brown directed the band to a swinging beat m Boogie Woogie Bugle Call and three other selections. Mrs. Nichols combined the 7th and 8th grade choruses to add a touch of brilliance to the finale, while singing The Happiest Day of My Life . 2 3 1. Teresa Knebel, Suzanne Shimp, Teresa Happel and Cristi Miller convey the tragic story in the song Cats In the Cradle while A1 Hoffman accompanies them on the guitar. 2. Sandy Lanigan, Barb Jacobsen, Connie Gallmeyer, Susan McNamee, Peggy Nieman and Ellen Oman had their take offs and landings in their dance to Jet Airliner. 3. Have You Never Been Mellow , sang by Shari Printy, confronts the audience with a seemingly easy question to answer. 4. Cutting for a commercial, Jeff Hahn demonstrates the importance of an effective bug spray. 5. Vicky Jackson, Teresa Happel, Carolyn Wheeler, Susan Bainbridge, Marnae Wheat and Teresa Knebel clap for joy while singing Thank God I'm a Country Girl . 6. Send in the Clowns is truly an intimare song when sang by soloist Laura Deaton. 7. Suzanne Shimp uses her nimble fingers to delight the audience with a snappy piano solo, The Entertainer . 8. Good triumphs over Evil when Dion Speed, portraying Obi Wan Kenobi, is the victor over Darth Vader, portrayed by Troy Russell, in the Star Wars number. 9. Robin Donahue and Deanne Shimp express their bewilderment in I Don't Know How to Love Him . 10. Barb Jacobsen, Lisa Pfiffner, Jeff Hahn and Jim Tate get it all together while playing Joy to the World . 1. Susan Bainbridge and Barb Haskin have a good time practicing their contest music before performing before the judge. 2. Terry Knebel, Brian Weber, and Troy Russell proudly display the shelves they made in shop class. 3. The Junior High looks back on the fifties during Homecoming week. 4. The Junior High gets down to the sound of Cotton Candy at the Homecoming Dance. 5. The Junior High stampedes through the auditorium to get to their next class. 5 1 BVStyOflB kmA Ld$m§ § md m Iwimmi tie §c m§ ham mA q $m 1. Mr. Wallace Taylor-Elementary Principal. 2. Mrs. Mary Clowser-remedial reading, elementary guidance. 3. Mrs. Joan Bunkofse-specific learning disability, kindergarten through sixth grade. 4. Mrs. Peggy Sell-elementary library. 5. Mrs. Phyllis Grady and Mrs. Kathleen Hazel-elementary aides. 6. Mrs. Mardella Deaton-elementary music. 1st Row: Kim Sage, Keri Mixdorf, Chris Smith, Marlene Etringer, Bonnie Sadler, Sharon Westphal, Lisa Cutsforth. 2nd Row: Rose Ortner, Robert Tyler, Bill Wahncr, Andy Smith, Lori Stewart, Terry Manchester. 3rd Row: Steve Jackson, Paul Granahan, Levi Knebel, David DeLong. Absent: Dave Wells, Kim Watson, Mrs. Scott. 1st Row: Carla Clubine, Don Miller, Craig Smith, Lisa Gamerdinger. 2nd Row: Troy Whitson, Jerry Quint, Kevin Fettkether, Rhonda Brown. 3rd Row: Denise Smithling, Steve Fettkether, Brenda Maurer, Ray Vaugh. Standing: Mr. Heidloff, Francine Roberts, llene Canfield, Krystal Weidemann, Lori Rutter. Absent: Bill Murray, Veronica Wyant, LaDonna Burgess. On slide top to bottom: Matt McIntosh, Shawn Regenold, Rhonda Dutcher, Lisa Weber, Gary Teis-inger, Tommy Kalenske, Brad Nation Standing: Kathy Kajewski, Jeff DeLong, Amber Blackledge, Michelle LaPole, Christy Knebel, Trisha Shimp, Mr. Lienau Kneeling: Bruce Lockey, David Young, Jody Tyler, Stacy Rig-don, Bonita Speed, Robert Steffen. Seated left to right: Bill Schares, Jon Hruska, Wendy Garbes, Cheri Seeman, Lori Happel, Michelle Zabel, Robert Lockey, Jay Brookman, Scott Tiedt, Julie Robinson, Bryan Speed, Michelle Turner. Standing left to right: Tim Knebel, Dean Nordman, Lisa Hamilton, Katie Widdel, Julie Nation, Mrs. Mestad, Angie West, Laura Jacobsen, Tony Wells, Brenda Hall, Cari Blackledge. Absent: Rhonda Salisbury, Richard Tyler Sitting: Eric Theisen, Shane Nehl, Bob Schuety, Randy Nesbit, Mike Hiller, Chris Whittenburg, Hans Arwine, Ben Hauptly. Standing: Mr. Bailey, Debbie Maurer, Janine Clubine, Cami Picknell, Laurie Weber, Leslie Hamilton, Jason Smith, Patty Stickfort, Amy Shatzer, Karla Weber, Greg Jenson, Terry French, Jodi Merrill, Lisa Graham 1st Row: Danny Cutsforth, Julie Peterson, Gretchen Schiller, Jill Caldwell, Robi Nesbit. 2nd Row: Todd Hines, Julie Gamer-dinger, Stephen Clark, Nathan Mix-dorf, Colleen Steffen, Chad Acuff. 3rd Row: Miss Junttila, Gerry Hubbs, Julie Hansen, Charie Fox, Gary Bartlett, Kathy Shepherd, Wade Shatzer. On slide top to bottom: Larry Hamilton, Kandy Weidemann, Kim Anderson, Monique Niedert, Shelly McGarvey, Carrie Wagner, Dan Foss, Claudette Weber, Carolyn Hall. Standing: Jeff Stewart, Darrin Smith, Tina Knebel, Kris Brookman, Debbie Speed, Mrs. Strempke. Kneeling: Angie Frost, Monty De-dor, Clarence Pyle, Lisa Knebel. Absent: Julie Maurer 1st Row: Lisa Roberts, Maria Pefiffner, Julie Wallace, Maria Frickson, Suzanne Wah ner, Jeff Schumacher. 2nd Row: Steve Baugher, Scott Garbes, Marty Halbmeier, Sherrie Regenold, Susan Juhl, Janeen Brown, Amy Speer. 3rd Row: Mrs. Hahn, Karyn Wheat, Tammy Garbes, Susan Brockman, Nathan Kramer, Shayne Pipho, Lauri Doyle, Jamie Theisen. Exciting is the way one sixth grader described this year. During homecoming, five people from each class rode on a Hillbilly float. Each class was represented with a king and queen Hillbilly, while the rest serenaded the crowd with their wash boards and tin pans. For ten weeks this winter, 40 girls and 28 boys learned basketball techniques in preparation for Junior High. Also during the noon hours the fifth and sixth had a round robin tournament with everyone playing. The winning homerooms received a plaque and everyone was awarded a ribbon. Besides having fun, they gained knowledge of sportsmanship and of working together. The fourth graders were a polite and courteous, but enthusiastic spectators at the ■ tournaments. 1. Jon Hruska out jumps David DeLong. 2. The Hillbillies make their own kind of music. Row One: Lisa Cutsforth Laura Jacobsen Jon Hruska Robert Steffen Row Two: Bonnie Sadler Veronica Wyant Amy Shatzer Janine Clubine Rhonda Salisbury Steve Jackson Brad Nation Paul Granahan Mike Hiller Greg Jenson Eric Theisen Row Three: Jay Brookman Steve Fettkether Bruce Lockey Debbie Maurer Don Miller Julie Nation Jerry Quint Bill Wahner David Wells Angie West Troy Whitson Tim Knebel Jason Smith Robert Lockey Amber Blackledge Absent 1st Row: Cathleen Smith, Lisa Ryan, Cheryl Weber, Lance Merrill, Dave Craft. 2nd Row: Brian Clemen, Darren West, Laraine Stewart, Diane Wellman, Melissa Acuff. 3rd Row: Todd Young, Swen Ar-wine, Cindy Ohrt, Sarah Spencer, Tara Schroedermeier, David Livingston, Mrs. Shank, Candy Magee. 1st Row: Angela Miller, Tom Juhl, Niki Vaughn, Colette Niedert, Darice Mannina. 2nd Row: Matt Tyler, Tiffany Henry, Alicia Zabel, Carrie Brown, Miss Tweet, Tammy Maurer. 3rd Row: Donald Burgess, Ronda Reil, Mary Sig-gelkow, Ron Westphal. 4th Row: Bobby Lanigan, Bryce Jester, Tim Youngblut, Chris Stumme. 1st Row: Jeff Ledesma, Kristen Magee, Kimberly Brown, Kathleen Steffen, Wendy Jacobsen. 2nd Row: Kevin Voy, Troy Neil, Michele Brasch, Brian Oman, Joey Fettkether, Earl Canfield, Travis Rigdon. 3rd Row: Mrs. Murtinger, Kimberly Bohneman, Lynne Gallmeyer, Brenda Palmer, Lindy Sage, Jim Nordman. Absent: Craig Watson. 1st Row: Greg Brandt, Mike Engelbrecht, Brian Garbes, Jim Granahan, Scott Chandler. 2nd Row: Joey Hoffert, Cami Jester, Rachel Miller, Chris O’Connell, Gina Hauptly, Jennifer Clubine, Rachel Schiller. 3rd Row: Becky Magee, Melissa Duffy, Mark Wigant, Kevin Hansen, Jeremie Nagel, Mike Shimp, Kelcy Shepherd. 4th Row: Scott Broten, Melody Foss, Mrs. Lockett. 5th Row: Tony Salisbury, Julie Fettkether. 1st Row: Susan Kuster, Brian McConnell, Rhonda Weber, Don Miller, Julie Anderson. 2nd Row: Shane Fox, Doug Eldridge, Matt Pfif-fner, Jeff Tix, Mike Heid-loff, Penny Lamb, Mark Knebel, Dencil Wireman. 3rd Row: Denise Clubine, Sheila Brookman, Michelle Davis, Kathy Ryner, Tony Murphy, Todd Printy, Miss Snyder, Brad Hawbaker, Bill Marquart, Kim Reil 1st Row: Kendall Miller, Shane Lindquist, Brett McMahon, Becky Barns, Michelle Acuff, Dawn Hines, Monique Schmitz. 2nd Row: Janice Cummings, Steven Storburg, Jim Brown, Jeanine LaReau, Brain Ormsby, Bonnie Barnhill, Michelle Wagner, Jon Gamerdinger, Danny Wolff, Mrs. Main. 3rd Row: Kathy Brockman, Aaron Wachal, Denise DeLong, Brooke Hubbs, Jennifer Hauptly, Mike Mishler, Tommy Wahner 1st Row: Junior Ryner, Dawn Peterson, Ruben Donohue 2nd Row: Kim Jans, Denise Wellman, Aaron Mixdorf, Jayson Henry, Amy Knebel, Danny Knebel, John Speer, Tim McConnell, Terri Daniel, Sherri Hoffert, Lavernne Ingles 3rd Row: LaDonna Livingston, Stephanie Shimp, Greg Weber, Steve McGarvey, Teressa Hanson, Jerry Stewart, Jason Arwine, Penny Marquart, Fred LaPole, Le-anne Ryan Standing: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Foth |mk, §wAmA fcMi 1st Row: Jonathan Ryner, Jon Garbes, Erick O’Connell, Trent Turner, Kim Eighmey, Brent Vaughn, Christine Snyder, Chad Picknell, Tracy Rigdon, Karena Bohneman 2nd Row: Mrs. Schmidt, John Daniel, Sheri Spencer, Jeanne Manchester, Tasha Moen, Russell Sadler, Terra Shirley 3rd Row: Kochell Weber, Jeff Frahm, Darin Johnston, Bonnie Waschkat, Terry Hanson 4th Row: Casey Schares, Noel Mc-Millin, Steve Brown, Todd Neil Row One: Angie Taylor, Matthew Engelbrecht, Steve Meyers, Eva Schmitz, Michelle Mishler, Michelle Young, Don Frickson, Cathy Maurer, Julie Kuster Row Two: Chad Wiest, LaRissa Tyler, Christy Jancha, Brian Schmitz, Mindy Steege, Denise Sadler, Sara Schroedernteier, Jennifer Teisinger, Jason Reynolds, Brian Jacobsen, Niki Hamer, Melissa Clubine Row One: Carol Clubine, Kathy Pfiffner, Karen Demuth, Chris Roberts, Angie Glessner Row Two: Terri Morris, Michelle Dedor, Jason Back, Joey Knebel, Brian Weber, Channing Brown, Paul Tiedt, Robbie Wroe, Eugene Smalley Row Three: Susan Brasch, Chad Thomas, Travis Moen, Chad Chandler, Mitchell Dedor, Miek Frost, Joel Wahl Row Four: Mrs. Best $um Id «f XSMfUTO 1 1. The Gradest News comes to Dunkerton! This year the elementary had their own newspaper with each issue containing stories by these reporters representing their class. 2. Mrs. Lockett's second grade class plays an exciting game of BINGO at their Valentine party. 3. Christy Jancha uses her handy-work in an art project. 4. The room mothers play a game with the kindergarten kids during one of their parties. 5. The lower elementary ghosts and monsters seek out the higher elementary grades in hopes of scaring them. 6. The kindergarten class is thrilled over getting a chance to participate in the Homecoming Parade. j—:— 2OT? — ' ' � HMry y- ;:5P ff9riT- .—.1 . X X— — . ■ navis wfiE-a: Stalin Wi r r J-. .'.If rrrr«:-----r— •. ■ '...------ Wml'.'lri 1 yrw‘ 5 ‘rlt- 55K ■ U J«2 ni?2 i. wirtgjfti Mr :_ ft j gr.wwgg-r; KSaa? «8� ■ . ; •: • sisSaa r-isasTP? . gsx� aas§ ---- 4 � g « yg riOB w i • •■ '-‘-wW: ! %. 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