Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1981 volume:

I THERE ARE 9 REGULAR BUS ROUTES PLUS TWO KINDERGARTEN NOON ROUTES, IN A DAY THEY TRAVEL A TOTAL OF 486 MILES. THE COST OF A DAILY HOT LUNCH TICKET IS $.60, A WEEKLY IS $2.25 AND A MONTHLY TICKET IS $11.00. CHILI IS THE MOST ENJOYED LUNCH OF BOTH JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. MCDONALDS IS THE FAVORITE FAST FOOD PLACE TO EAT AT. SUNRAYS IS THE MOST FAVORITE CANCER CAUSING ELEMENT OF THE STUDENTS. AS OF JANUARY, THE FAVORITE MOVIE WAS STIR CRAZY, WITH GENE WILDER AND RICHARD PRYOR. BETWEEN BEING BUSY AND JUST PLAIN FORGETTING IS WHY SOME HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENTS WERE‘MISSED’. NUMBER ONE EXPENDITURE OF THIS YEAR’S STUDENTS HAS BEEN CLOTHES. THE TOP TWO CARS WISHED FOR BY STUDENTS POLLED WAS THE CAMARO AND THE CORVETTE. BETWEEN 1-5 HOURS DAILY IS THE AVERAGE AMOUNT OF TIME SPENT BY A STUDENT DOING HOMEWORK. THE BATHROOM SEEMED TO SCORE HIGH AS TO THE PLACE IN THE SCHOOL WHERE ONE WENT TO BE ALONE. BELTS AND ACCESSORIES WERE IMPORTANT ASSETS TO BEING IN STYLE’ THIS YEAR. HIKING BOOTS BEGAN SHOWING UP WITH INCREASING POPULARITY. GUYS STARTED WEARING DRESSIER CLOTHES AND GIRLS WENT FOR THE JACKET OVER SWEATER LOOK. THE MOVIE ‘URBAN COWBOY’ HELPED TO INFLAME THE COWBOY CRAZE THAT SEEMED TO BE SPREADING. THE TOP SONG OF THE 1980 COUNTDOWN WAS CALL ME’ BY BLONDIE. “SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE” CHANGED ACTORS AND DROPPED IN POPULARITY, WHILE THE NEW SHOW “FRIDAYS” MORE OR LESS TOOK ITS PLACE. THE RENDER Wfll DUNKERTDN CQKIMJttlTV SCHOOL 5QO S. CANFIELD DJNHERTQN, JQKIfl 5QE.5E, LOAD TABLE OF CONTENTS PROGRAM LIST 10 PRINT “ENTER NAME OF DESIRED DIVISION'1 20 INPUTS 30 IF S= CELEBRATION THEN 110 40 IF S= CLUBS AND COMMITMENTS THEN 120 50 IF S= COMPETITION THEN 130 60 IF S= CONQUERORS THEN 140 70 IF S= CLASSMATES THEN 150 80 IF S= COMMUNICATIONS” THEN 160 90 IF S= COMMERCIALS THEN 170 100 IF S= CHALLENGERS THEN 180 110 PRINT CELEBRATION IS FOUND ON PAGE 4 120 PRINT CLUBS AND COMMITMENTS IS FOUND ON PAGE 24 130 PRINT COMPETITION IS FOUND ON PAGE 48 140 PRINT CONQUERORS IS FOUND ON PAGE 72 150 PRINT “CLASSMATES IS FOUND ON PAGE 88 160 PRINT COMMUNICATION IS FOUND ON PAGE 102 170 PRINT COMMERCIALS IS FOUND ON PAGE 116 180 PRINT CHALLENGERS IS FOUND ON PAGE 138 190 END RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER iHEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RHIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THET'iE PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER: THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RHIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE raider theme page RAIDER THEME °AGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER IHEME PAGE RAIDER THEME fHt£ RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME RAGE RAIDER THB£ PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME CAGE RHIDER THEME RAGE RAIDER ThEME page RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME RAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER: THEME PAGE RAIDER: THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER ThEME PAGE RAIDER. THEME °AGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER: THEME PAGE RAIDER ThEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE raider: theme page RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER ThEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER: THEME -AGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER EME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE RAIDER THEME PAGE The yearbook's theme this year is 'Facts and Statistics’. We have attempted to pull together as many items of interest as possible. We feel that ‘Facts and Statistics' can be applied through various aspects of the actual schoolwork of the teachers and students, such as the number of new classes offered, the hours spent on homework, the girl to boy ratio in each class, and which classroom is most of the students’ time spent in. Our athletic department this year had outdone itself with outstanding performance and the breaking of records, adding to the book its sport's statistics. Times are changing, everything is getting more technical and it’s easier to understand something that is put to you straight forward. In this annual, we have gathered as many facts and statistics as we could, no matter how trivial, to help in recalling those ‘golden years' at Dunker-ton High. 2 THE FACT IS I REMEMBER... AWARDS — FRIENDS--------------- TEACHERS — INUDDJErciENT EUENTS — PET PEEUES ----------- NIGHTS WHEN----------- FUN WAS--------------- CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION CELEBRATION 4 CELEBRATION CELEBRATION ______________________________________________CELEBRATION b a. Displayed attractively in a cluster lie a few of the memorable details of this year's prom. b. Being queen must agree with Angie Weber as the look on her face reveals one of the happiest moments in her life. c. Patti seems to say she's ready for opening night and her performance in Wierd is the Night. d. Tutoring her husband with his part in the Barbershop Quartet, for the carnival. Mrs. Nichols seems to have found an error with something, but Mr. Nichols seems oblivious to any default, e. Girls' Glee entertains the audience at Swing Show with Shadows in the Moonlight. CATALOG DISK VOLUME I 001 CELEBRATION DIVISION LOAD CELEBRATION FACTS LIST DATES TO CELEBRATE: SEPTEMBER 22 TO 25. HOMECOMING; NOVEMBER 7 AND 8. SWING SHOW: NOVEMBER 21 AND 22. PLAY; APRIL 10 CARNIVAL; APRIL 25 PROM. APPROXIMATELY 734 PEOPLE BOUGHT TICKETS TO THE HOMECOMING GAME. SIXTY-ONE PEOPLE SIGNED THE GUEST REGISTER FOR THE HOMECOMING CEREMONIES. THE STUDENT SENATE WORKED ON HOMECOMING FOR A MONTH PICKING COLORS. GETTING DECORATIONS AND DECORATING THE GYM AND FOOTBALL FIELD. APPROXIMATELY 83 PEOPLE WORKED ON SWING SHOW TO MAKE IT THE SUCCESS IT WAS. APPROXIMATELY 22 PEOPLE WORKED FOR AROUND 65 LONG HOURS PRACTICING FOR THE SCHOOL PLAY. THE CARNIVAL HAD THE P.T.O.. CHEERLEADERS. BOOSTER CLUB, STUDENT SENATE. AND FFA INVOLVED IN RUNNING 15 BOOTHS. THERE WERE 45 MINUTES OF CONTINUOUS TALENT IN THE FACULTY VARIETY TALENT SHOW PUT ON FOR THE CARNIVAL. THE JUNIOR CLASS RAISED OVER $3,000 SELLING MAGAZINES AND WORKING IN THE CONCESSION STAND TO FUND 5 THE PROM BANQUET AND DANCE HELD AT THE RAMADA INN. c a. Allison puts the finishing touches on the gym. b. Partaking in hat day. Bill and Lisa display spirit for their team. c. While in the Language Arts room. Keith exercises 'possession', d. Flashing a grin of pride. Lynda shows her participation on hat day. e. Suzanne and Rich watch closely as Sharon demonstrates the art of making buttons, f. No. it’s not early morning blahs, it’s Darrin Speed showing his Raider Spirit by frizzing his hair. g. Ready to face Falcons. Matt charges through the spirit sign. h. Grand Marshal Murphy enjoys handing out something a little sweeter than detention, i. The fire engine is a welcoming change for firing everyone up. j. Setting the beat for the rest of the parade, the Marching Band leads the way downtown. 6 f September 22nd through the 25th was . . exciting, colorful, fun-filled. different, and successful, but most of all it was Homecoming. On Sunday afternoon the cheerleaders started the spirit moving by hanging red and black crepe paper and posters throughout the third floor. Monday started the week of crazy activities with Frizz Your Hair and Security Day. Many students changed their hairstyle for the day and brought their favorite stuffed animal to cuddle throughout the day. Hat Day came with an invasion of the school by hats on Tuesday. The most popular hats were cowboy hats followed by caps of all kinds. The hats almost seemed to make statements about the wearers. Wednesday guys in suits and gals in dresses attractively decorated the school’s halls for Dress Up Day. It was surprising how nice everyone looked dressed up. Red and Black Day not only decorated the school Thursday but also the students. Anticipation and craziness filled the day. Teachers and students had troubles keeping minds on work. Students involved in the homecoming ceremonies worked busily to add the finishing touches. Cheerleaders hurried to finish making the homecoming buttons themselves. They ran into a problem when they found they didn’t have enough plastic covers and had to go to Cedar Falls to finish them by machine. Students finished decorating the gym just in time for the coronation ceremony. The ceremony headed by Rich Nesbit welcomed back Tom Delargardelle. guest speaker and Celeste Van Wey, 1979 Homecoming Queen. The top five candidates were escorted by senior football players, Deanne Averhoff escorted by Dennis Magee, Teresa Happel by Kevin Kuenstling. Cristi Miller by Matt Schiller, Angie Weber by Scott Hahn, and Sharon Wolff by Brian Bainbridge. Everyone anxiously awaited the announcement of the new queen. Angie Weber became the 1980 Homecoming Queen. Following the crowning David Shimp sang “May You Always. Cheerleaders performed a pep meeting for the new queen. The parade had several attractions. The players rode a fire engine downtown and the queen and her court rode in Corvettes. The parade stopped at the town square where another pep meeting was held. 7 The Homecoming Game commenced at 7 p.m. with the Raiders facing the Fredricksberg Falcons. The Dunkerton Raiders stomped pass the Falcons 14 to 0. The victory gave the coaches and the fans something to be very proud of. The band Ganster provided the music for the Homecoming Dance welcoming back '80 graduates. People danced the night away, that is until midnight. The victory and the dance put the perfect touches on the week. c 8 flNTJCJPfiTJQN a. The queen and her court accompanied by their escorts see spots before their eyes as photographers snap their picture, b. An emotional moment is felt as Angie awaits the acceptance of the Queen’s duties, c. Smiles decorate the faces of bottom five. Marnae Wheat, Carolyn Wheeler. Kim Rigdon, Cheryl Fettkether. and Lisa Sienknecht. d. In spite of the cold night. Angie, radiating a glow of happiness, makes the traditional round on the football field, e. Seated at the respectable table is the distinguishable guests of the Homecoming ceremony: Robert Hutchcroft. James Murphy, Greg Bruns, Bob Bailey, Tom Dellagardelle, and 1979 Homecoming Queen, Celeste Van Wey. f. Going to the top and we can't be stopped. g. With mixed emotions, the student body watches the coronation. 9 WCTDRY b a a. Brian keeps a saying in mind You can't stop the Raiders, as he runs past a Falcon, b. Leaving a Falcon in the dust, John charges down the field, c. Queen. Angie gladly accepts a dozen long stemmed roses and a sweet kiss from Rich. d. At the victory dance. Jeff and Anna enjoy dancing to the music of Gangster, e. Keri, Lisa. Bonita, and Francine get down to the beat of the music, f. Angie and Scott enjoy their way of dancing. g. The junior high girls join in the enthusiasm felt at the victory dance. c 10 a a. Deanne Averhoff enchants the audience with her singing capabilities with the song Everything I Own. b. These six seniors formed a sextet, capturing the audience with their performance of Different Worlds from the show Angie, c. The Jazz Band makes a hit. performing one of their many outstanding songs, d. Robbed of his clothes, the mysterious J.C. Penny makes an appearance, thus embarrassing Janis. e. Mixed Chorus performs Music Belongs. f. The Swing Choir dedicates the song This Is My Country to the 52 American hostages held in Iran. g. The girls show off their hidden talents. 12 c PANIC Welcome to the 1980 Fall Swing Show! What? was the question, and panic the feeling by all members of vocal and instrumental groups. When last spring Mrs. Nichols announced that Swing Show was to be held in the fall, it was taken casually; but when school started and practice began, the panic set in. Tryouts were October 2nd giving only one good month for practice, which was obviously difficult and time consuming. On tryout day, auditioning acts lasted from 3:30 to 5:30, with many perspective performances, but only 5 solos, 4 duets, 1 sextet, 1 quartet, and 3 comedy skits made it. Of course, other entertainment consisted of selections from the Jazz Band, Mixed Chorus, Glee Clubs, and Swing Choir singing the theme song “They're Playing Our Song. Mischievous events occurred during the rehearsals that at one point threatened the show’s cancellation, but Student Senate raised awareness of responsibilities of those participating in the show and everyone else in school. The show went on! Swing Show Week consisted of long hard nights of practice and often proved hectic. Yet, when November 7th and 8th came around and the auditorium was nearly sold out each evening, the whole music department could obviously state that in fall of 1980 the best Swing Show ever had come into being. 13 i a. Nancy and Jan show their new coat from J. C. Penny to an unbelieving Jeff Hahn. b. Sharon just has to show the Mistress of Ceremonies. Janis. her shoes that she got from J. C. Penny, c. Accompanied by the Jazz Band. Jim Stewart sings Cabaret”, d. Woodchopper’s Ball stimulates its listeners to the point that they just couldn’t help but let loose and groove all over. e. The Master of Ceremonies teases the audience with his revealing act. f. Could it be. the Statler Brothers, singing their hit. “Do You Remeber These? g. Deenie Doan and David Shimp. alias Kim Carnes and Kenny Rogers perform “Don’t Fall In Love With a Dreamer.’’ h. After hours of learning choreography, the Swing Choir shows it off for “They’re Playing Our Song. i. Deenie and Sharon stunned the audience with their performance of “Enough is Enough. j. Relief comedian Craig Smith set the audience off in several roars of laughter, and all he did was walk through the auditorium. h 15 a a. Laura captivates the audience with her performance of You Decorated My Life , b. Rich Nesbit, a low bass, vibrated the auditorium with his voice as he sang Sittin’ On the Dock of the Bay. c. The Immigrant sang by David Shimp was a sweeter tune.' d. Can Alpon keep you young and healthy? We don’t know, the test results haven’t come back yet. e. Seniors Deanne and Nancy perform The Rose. a hit song originally sung by Bette Midler. 16 a urnE ran us Prom was held on April 25, 1981 in the Penthouse of the Ramada Inn, but actually, prom started taking hold when the Junior class officers were elected in May, almost a year before Prom actually took place. The first step in planning prom was to find a place in which it would be held. Lori, Teresa, Jeff, and DeAnne took an afternoon off from school to look at the Penthouse. They decided it wasn't the greatest looking place but it had a good location and a lot of potential. The second step was to book a band. They couldn't find one for $500 in the spring, but after many phone calls, they contracted 'Out of the Blue.' After this they thought the biggest part was over and done with, but were they wrong! Next, came voting for colors which were maroon, dusty rose and white, and the theme which was 'A Time for Us.' The basis for the 1981 Prom was now secure. Then came the ordering of the memory books, napkins, placecards, invitations and favors which were roly-poly chrystal tumblers. The dividing up of the class was next, nine committees were formed, they were: King and Queen, Roll Prophecy and Scroll, Prophecy, Rose Arbor, Refreshment, Picture Setting, Head Table and Placecards, Invitations, and Centerpiece. a. a. A delightful expression enhances Nancy's face as King Brian crowns her Queen of the Prom. b. Prom holds something for everyone; for some it's a solemn moment watching the royalty dance, for others, it's a fun conversation with friends, c. Brian. Nancy, Todd and Marnae dance the traditional royalty dance, d. Just before crowning Nancy Haskin queen. King Brian Bainbridge hands her a long-stemmed rose. d c 17 Everything was rolling along smoothly until ... Ramada Inn workers went on strike. This aroused much excitement, many people said that they weren't going to prom at all if the strike persisted. Luckily. Ramada Inn settled their strike in February, and the last few weeks before prom went by smoothly. On April 25, 175 people dressed up in their best; either suits or tuxes and long dresses. The program started at 7:00 with Lori Salisbury giving the introduction and emceeing the entire program. Reverend Lan-ny Tuttle gave the invocation, Deanne Averhoff the response, followed by the guest speaker, Hal Pohlman, who entertained the audience with a stimulating speech. Then came Rich and Kim revealing a few of the generous wills to the Juniors, and Jeff and Teresa prophesizing what some of the seniors would be doing in twenty years. After that portion of the program, the meal was served, consisting of ham, baked potato, corn, salad, and ice cream. a. Once proclaimed Prince and Princess. Todd and Marnae pause a moment before beginning their royalty dance, b. Some of the faculty members gather in a group to revitalize their weary bones, c. Duty calls the Prince to crown his Princess, d The music of Out of the Blue' draws a number of people to the dance floor. 18 d ' g The band played from 9 till 12, taking a break at 10:00 for David Rathe to announce the chosen royalty. Chosen were: King — Brian Bainbridge, Queen — Nancy Haskin, Prince — Todd Musch, Princess — Marnae Wheat. The evening carries on with the band playing a variety of music. ” 'Out of the Blue' was very good, I was scared they’d be rotten,” recalls Junior class President Lori Salisbury. Then came a close to the night as people drifted out, either to go home, cruise, party, or just out for breakfast. e. Could it be that Mr. Pohlman is making fun of Mrs. Nichols' broken toe and funny orthopedic shoe? f. After wearing their wives out, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Wolf find two available ladies that'll dance with them. g. Early morning prom preparations finds Connie Marvin and DeAnne Russell making silk flower bouquets for the rose arbor, h. This crowd really gets into the swing of things dancing to the music of Out of the Blue.' i. Following Reverend Tuttle's invocation and Lori Salisbury's introduction, Deanne Averhoff gives her response, j. 'Out of the Blue' played from 9:00 to 12:00, varying their music from country to rock. 19 c a. Mrs. Darkways brings in a book to protect the girls from the ghost, b. Julie puts on her make-up before the play. c. Miss Valentine tells Melissa about the ghost, d. Frankenstein? no it's Dan Salisbury with his play make-up on. e. Mrs. Smith finds a slinky nightgown in Charlie’s suitcase, f. In a heated discussion between the two mother-in-laws, a fight almost broke out. g. With his cold cream already applied — Jimmy is ready for the rest of his beauty treatment, h. All of the salespeople show off their products to the audience. 20 “Thursdays at Mayabelle Larkins................Angie Weber Sarah...................Nancy Haskin Jane Post...............Ilene Canfield Prudence Pearce..................Barb Haskin Mrs. Meltz...............Bonita Speed Hilda Dumper...................Teresa Happel Henrietta Strate ...Cheryl Fettkether Rhea Bates ..............Carla Clubine Vera Ketchum....................Shari Printy “Weird Is the Night' Melissa Brent............. Patti Wells Alison Brent............... Julie Voss Miss Valentine.....Sharri DeLong Mrs. Darkways....................Carma Clubine “French Toast” - Stoney Jones......................Dan Salisbury Charlie Brown....... . jm Tate Nancy Susan Bainbridge Mrs. Smith .W.........Deanne Averhoff Nanette............................Kim Rigdon Madame de Tour.......Theresa Mannina Guest 1 gap..... .......Vicki Jackson Guest 2 .........David Shimp t in 'I_______VI ACTION! ‘Classy’ start and a 'week' ending is really how two volunteers plus the drama class put together this year’s play. Practice every day during their sixth hour class and a full week of staying after school led to the school plays this year. Three one-act plays were put on for public display on both November 21 and 22. There were two comedies and one mystery. As for the attendance, on each night there appeared to be more people than the previous year, especially the second night. Through all the hectic scheduling, the tough memorization and difficulty in getting the timing correct, they all had fun in presenting: Thursdays at Home,” “French Toast,” “Weird is the Night.” In Thursdays at Home” Mayabelle Larkin makes a statement to a reporter that all people should buy from door-to-door salesmen. Well, after having that being printed in the paper, Mayabelle was swamped with all sorts of salespeople. French Toast” was about a dream of Stoney Jones. On the night before his wedding, Stoney dreamt he was married to a lovely French girl, which would ruin his wedding the next day. But upon awakening, he found his fiance at his side. “Weird Is the Night” was the mystery in which two young girls were invited to their rich aunt’s home for a weekend visit. Upon arrival at their aunt’s home, the housekeeper scares the girls by telling them the house is haunted. The girls' aunt tells them how untrue the story is, but their imaginations still got the best of them. 21 STARS The organizing of this year's carnival began last year after Wrangler was done. The date was set as April 10, and the time to start was 6:30 p.m. Maybe it was good planning because 1981 was the best year ever for the DEA sponsored carnival. Everyone in the community was encouraged to 'Come See the Stars!' and participate in the 21 booths of activities. This year there was an added attraction, 17 members of the teaching staff volunteered to put on a variety show! Miss Aleckson and Mrs. Nichols were the coordinators of this project. All the acts were practiced during free periods, lunch, or whenever time was available to make the show very professional and a success. 22 The raffle was the overall money getter with prizes donated by area businesses and community members. The booths bought their prizes from Fund Games, another local business. Popular booths were the basketball shoot with students, and the cake walk with parents. Expenses were $855.06, but after being paid off. there was a net profit of $1,800.00. Each year the DEA dispurses its money amongst school sponsored organizations or buys necessary equipment. This year the $1.800.00 is going towards the remodeling and the updating of the auditorium. a. Working in the Spinner Booth gives Laura a chance to be a true Las Vegas game table runner b. Vicki helps in running the Lollipop Tree Booth, one of the more popular booths with the elementary students, c. Freshmen class members. Don and Dave, work their time in their class' Dart Throw Booth d. Surprise and horror are the registered emotions on Mrs. Schmidt and Mr. Pohlman's faces after fellow actor Mr Block was shot during the Faculty Talent Show skit, e Pam. the acting guard, makes sure her prisoner Kevin stays put. f. One of the many Soft-ball players auctioneed off was Allison Baugher. who shows she can laugh in the face of 'hard work', g. Multi-instrumental talented Miss Lmdhart adds a little rhythm to the Variety Show, h. Besides displaying their musical talents, this group of faculty members add to the truth that teachers are full of hot air ' i. Singing from the heart Mrs. Harken. Mrs. Nichols, and MisS Aleckson belt out Sincerely , a number from the 50's by the Platters, j. Connie Marvin adds a little expertise to the Make-up Booth sponsored by the Junior Class. j ' 23 I a'it voliiii 11 tLUt J iLuBi HND COIRtufirtS -UBS HND COnhlTffiNTS 4_u £ L ftf wwi U1 k .. tfJ i J Cl'JBS fihb Cot u il itlLiiTB WLVU .INC UiliTl TML'«. 0 WUU BHD CG«'lIii£NTS wLvco ilND cO� ’ u 4 UtENlB CuBS AND COIUuVMENT-, Uw85 lilu wwiu . i .’C . -■ CUBS FINE UilttiTMENTS 1 . it, L't,! t U it L i ! 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CwT.:.;£nts ULJES riT%i C‘JUT iiENT j LJjSL .-L CCi'L'U . i£MT- •_ u «£o liNt Uoi ii'l A I ilEi 41 - .U j woi� I i • � L.% • o uLj£o HT4i woiJ'Un N - ouLco i'ilw Lon L . iiLit� j ClUBS HNU Coi'iT:! .‘ CirJ vLobj 1 L LUi'ii.i iiltNlo ftfifc- 'rfOUl :!.t� 4lj uwuw riN£ CCili'u tiiciiio vu ES ftib COfUTlTiOTS Lu jBj . ‘tf’it v-i .1 1 i • iC. 41 O ou..j .HTio CORHIiflENTS ouobS nlu. ojiitU TS Cc-Oo i .� iL woi’i 'i i • � ' cN� O CuJB’o hND LOrU'U • t'ici'4 • -� clubs uswitsCnts ll.es ph: cc.tutiients vuoB’j h««u .'•J li) i . it? 41 J •lu‘Xi'j i'tfL ;jjnrU!il£ 4TL- cloBS m •xnhiT?ois i_ uobL’ i ‘i4C: viJiJll • j iLi 4� S LLCSS aWu'iMEtMS ________________________________________________________Cue to riw Corn'll TilLfxTS b a. Kathy takes a breather after skiing down the Minnesota slopes on the Ski Club trip. b. Vice-President Jeff Schares delivers his speech during the FFA Sweetheart Banquet held at 4 Roads Inn. c. Vicki. Marnae. and Susan spend much of their free time organizing the faculty pictures for the academic section of the yearbook, d. After carrying on the Spanish tradition of breaking the pinata these Spanish Club members rush for the goodies inside, e. Kathy Sadler leads the Marching Band down Can-field Street onto Main Street during the Homecoming Parade. CATALOG DISK VOLUME I 002 CLUBS AND COMMITMENTS FACTS LOAD CLUBS AND COMMITMENTS FACTS LIST THERE ARE EIGHT CLUBS. THE MEMBERSHIP IN PARENTHESES: SKI CLUB (37). SES (46). FFA (53). YEARBOOK (17). SPANISH CLUB (18). STUDENT SENATE (16). VOCAL (85). INSTRUMENTAL (86). SIXTY-SIX ENTREES WENT TO SMALL GROUP MUSIC CONTEST ON APRIL 4TH. BRINGING HOME 25 I RATINGS. 27 II RATINGS. AND 14 III RATINGS. FOUR PEOPLE WENT TO DISTRICT SPEECH CONTEST BRINGING HOME 2 I RATINGS. AND 2 II RATINGS. 25 c One. Two. Three. Contact. The yearbook launched another active year. The work on making a yearbook began before the start of the school year. In early August. Pam Miller. Lori Salisbury, and Ann Brockman attended a yearly workshop held in Ames. Pam and Lori learned the tricks of being editors and Ann polished her photography ability. This year the yearbook took the look of a computer. The theme Facts and Statistics” spread throughout the plan of the book. Lois Oman drew the detailed picture of a computer on the cover to bring out the computer theme. Throughout the book the artwork on the division pages and the page titles expressed the theme of computers. The beginning of school started the recruitment and training of members. Fifteen students joined the staff, signing up for different areas such as: theme, copy, photography, layout, polls, and or developing pictures. Mrs. Schmidt taught the eight photographers the operation of a Nikon 35mm camera, and darkroom techniques involving the developing and printing of pictures. 26 e As any operation, the yearbook needed sponsors. On Thursday, August 28, the members embarked on a campaign to sell ads to prospective businesses throughout the surrounding area. With some training and encouragement, the staff hit the road, traveling to nearby towns and trying to sell ad space to businesses. They were successful, selling $3,690 worth of ads and contracting many new businesses to advertise in The Raider . On October 1, several members journeyed to Ames to attend a workshop presented by the Iowa High School Press Association. The day was made up of many mini-course like classes from which they concluded a lot of helpful hints. Friday, December 19, the yearbook sponsored a DJ style Christmas Dance. The dance was the first in a long time to be held in the lunchroom, and members worked quickly to decorate the lunchroom in festive colored streamers and pictures. After a tough game against Tripoli, the Dunkerton students rocked to the beat of Sound 90. The staff took turns at the punch bowl trying to keep up with demands for refreshments. a. A puzzled Susan decides what pictures she wants on her pages. b. Keeping busy. Carol digs into her envelope for more yearbook material to work on. c. Susan stamps the backs of the mug shots for identification, d. Barb shows that working in the darkroom has its hang ups. mainly pictures, e. With careful measuring. Mar-nae makes sure the ads fit the customer's orders and the pages, f. At the Iowa High School Press Assoc, workshop. Susan. Mar-nae. and David listen in on a fascinating conversation, g. As a helpful editor, Pam answers David's questions about layouts, h. Yearbook is not all hard work and no play, as the theme committee demonstrates, as they enjoy a humorus break, i. For the Christmas Dance. Susan joins in decorating the lunchroom with red and white streamers. Row One: Pam Miller. Mrs. Schmidt. Lori Salisbury. David Shimp. Rhonda Nesbit, Lois Oman Row Two: Barb Haskin. Lisa Pfiffner. Jams Ohrt. Susan Bainbridge. Susan Bouska Row Three: Susan Pfiffner. Sharon Westphal. Carol Steffen. Ann Brockman. Vicki Jackson, Deneen Weber. Marnae Wheat, Sharon Hess. i 27 The new year brought more things to do! The yearbook staff prepared for the annual yearbook sales campaign with a couple new twists. People ordering during the first week of the sales registered for a chance to win a Ford Mustang car for themselves and the school. Also during that week, the staff hid numbered stickers with different colors for each day on the junior and high school floors. The person who found the lucky sticker for the day won a free yearbook or refund if they had already ordered and paid for a yearbook. Four yearbooks were given away during that week, by April 1, 210 yearbooks had been ordered. Only when you are a member of the staff do you realize the hours put into the planning, picture taking, developing, printing, fitting copy, typing and retyping, and finally proofreading the finished product. In order to accomplish all of the above, seventh hours, extra hours after school and Saturdays had to be spent in the business room to meet deadlines. The last task to be accomplished was to drive to UPS and ship the pages off to Taylor Publising Co. in Dallas, Texas. The greatest feeling, of course, was in May when the last shipment was shipped; only to be matched in August when the books arrived at the school, and the staff viewed their finished product. a. Always occupied, editor Lori discusses with Susan the angles ot laying out pages, b. Ann and Lisa are frazzled by hours of work. c. Photographer Rhonda spends many hours operating the enlarger, d. Meeting the dancers' thirst. Sharon and Vicki work to keep up with the demands for punch. 28 s'- d c Row One: Pam Miller. Jams Ohrt. Vicki Jackson. Carolyn Wheeler. Cheryl Grady. Sharon Wolff Row Two: Cassie Mixdorf. Lisa Pfiff-ner. Lisa Clubine. Susan Pfiffner. Anita McIntosh. Amy Speer. Kris Schulte. Row Three: Linda McLaury. Sandy Waschkat. Mrs. Febles. Jenny Quint. Linda Pfiffner, Carol Steffen. c ilYIJV flCTJUD! This was the second year of existence for the Spanish Club. September started them off with the elections of officers. Elected were: Sharon Wolff — President. Sandy Waschkat — Vice-President, and Cassie Mixdorf the Secretary-treasurer, who all kept the 20 member club going. One of their several activities included a coat check held during all the home basketball games. Besides being profitable, it cut down on wasted seating space taken up by coats and the hassles of retrieving coats that had fallen under the bleachers. On December 10. with the help of Mrs. Nichols, a combination surprise baby shower and Christmas party was organized. It was held at the Nichols’s home and honored Mrs. Febles and her new daughter Emily. Carolling, which has been an annual activity of the Spanish classes, was conducted on Friday. December 19. After touring through the elementary, they returned to the classroom to break the 2 pinatas made by the first and second year students. It took several thrashing blows, but it was worth it since it sent candy flying all over. April 25 saw several Spanish members traveling to U N.I. to participate in a Foreign Language Festival. Throughout the day they did many things to earn “money” which was spent at the different shops set up in halls and classrooms. Their final activity of the year was on May 5 when they went out for pizza and then went to Sharon's home for sangria and cheese. a. Lisa. Carol. Kris. Amy. and Anita join voices in singing Noche De Paz (Silent Night), b. Linda. Cassie. Sandy, and Jenny get into the Christmas spirit by making a pinata for the Spanish party, c. The Spanish Club members serenade the elementary classes with Casabelles. the Spanish version of Jingle Bells, d. These Spanish Club girls express their holiday spirit as they bound down the elementary halls singing familiar Christmas songs in Spanish. d 29 Student Senate will meet Thursday during fourth hour. — the usual announcement for the Student Senate meetings. The sixteen members and their sponsor, Mr. Smith, worked hard planning, setting up, and doing activities throughout the year. Their biggest project was Homecoming which took a big chunk out of their budget. They decorated the gym, booked the band, planned the route for the parade, organized the election of the Homecoming Queen, and worked out the Homecoming program. b Row One: Kris Weber, Rich Nesbit. Deanne Averhoff. David Shimp. Lori Salisbury, llene Canfield Row Two: Kathy Kajewski. Bonnie Sadler. Al Averhoff. Jeff Hahn, Dave DeLong, Allison Baugher. Teresa Happel. Sandy Waschkat Absent: Kim Rigdon. Angie Weber. 30 f They kept active. On November 3, 1980, the members attended the Area 7 Student Senate Convention. The program's theme was The Dynamics of Leadership. Everyone learned something. Sandy Waschkat was elected to the Student Council as Secretary-Treasurer. At Christmas time, the Student Senate prepared a Christmas assembly featuring Santa Claus, alias Mr. Robert Nichols. The members sold raffle tickets for presents which Santa handed out to the lucky winners. They did a lot of work getting the presents and wrapping them. The assembly provided fun for everyone. Student Senate started something new in February. They organized a Bingo Nite for the whole family to enjoy. It not only provided enjoyment but also added much needed money to their depleated budget. At the carnival, they used their Bingo Nite experience to run a Bingo Booth. Later in the spring, the members got involved with other activities. In March, the Student Senate got sneaky as they set up a surprise party to thank Lisa Sienknecht. Dave Shimp, Lisa Pfiffner, Allison Baugher, and Mrs. Schmidt for all the work they did on the Mini-Courses. In May, the members organized a volleyball tournament for the competitive, fun loving volleyball players at school. Meeting challenges and organizing activities kept the Student Senate busy. a. Mr Murphy proves that even teachers can believe in Santa Claus. b. Being the President of the Student Senate Is a lot of work as Deanne's face shows, c. A helpful hand? Mr. Smith supervises the activities on Bingo Nite. d. Putting their talents together, Jeff and Rich keep the Bingo game going smoothly, e. Dave gets the prize to give to the lucky winner, f Matt. Tom. Dave, and Tracy concentrate on their cards, watching for a Bingo. 31 a. Ilene helps Brian watch his card for the right letters and numbers for a Bingo, b. Running the Student Senate s Booth at the Carnival during a slow game. Sandy thinks of other things as she calls out the clues c. DeAnne's friendly smile welcomes players to hang their coats up at the Coat Check, d. Student Senate members Sandy. Al. and David help keep track of finances by watching Kim count the profits from their Bingo games. 32 More students need to get involved in Speech Contest! It is a terrific experience that can help you in conducting yourself with confidential poise in front of a group of people. Everyone at sometime will have to stand in front of an JanisOhrt audience for something. By participating in speech, you Interpretive Poetry can overcome that fear by establishing confidence. It can Individiual District—I rating also help you gramatically with written and oral State Individual — II rating communication. Lisa Sienknecht Expository Address Individual District — I rating State Individual — II rating Kim Nelson Interpretive Prose Individual District — II rating Lisa Pfiffner Interpretive Poetry Individual Districts — II rating Mrs. Davis was the head of the Speech Program. On February 28. the District Speech Contest was held at West High. The students that were involved this year were: Junior Lisa Pfiffner. Senior Lisa Sienknecht. Senior Kim Nelson, and Senior Janis Ohrt. Lisa Pfiffner took an entry under interpretive poetry and received a II rating. Kim Nelson took an entry under interpretive prose and received a II rating. Jams Ohrt took an entry under interpretive poetry, receiving a I rating, and Lisa Sienknecht took an entry under expository address and also received a I rating. Therefore. Lisa and Janis got to proceed on to State Competition. State Speech Contest was held March 21 at Cedar Falls High. Competition was more critical with three judges who gave ratings instead of just the one at Districts. Janis and Lisa both received II ratings on their speeches. 33 a Row One: Kim Watson, Lon Stewart. Bonnie Sadler. Denise Smithlmg. Michelle LaPole, Kim Rigdon Row Two: Robbie Smith. Teresa Gamerdinger. Deanne Shimp. Susan McNamee. Ellen Oman Marlene Etrmger. Leigh Speer Row Three: Duane Harvel. Todd Smock, Danny Rigdon. Tony Schultz. Scott Segebarth. Jeff Graham. Tracy French Row Four: Susan Bainbridge. Teresa Knebel Christy Knebel. Kathy Kajewski. Carolyn Wheeler. Jim Nation. Dale Steffen. Larry Spencer Row Five: Troy Russell. Marnae Wheat. Craig Robinson. Vicki Jackson. Suzanne Shimp, David Shimp. Shari Prmty. Jim Tate. Scott Rigdon. KIJPE OUT! As the wind blows in the face and through the air, as you ski down the slope you try to remember all the things your ski instructor said to do. When skiing down the hill do S's as you go to cut down the speed. Remember to fall sideways and get up using the poles. These are some of the things a ski club member might experience. At the end of last year ski club held an election for new officers. Kim Rigdon was elected President and Vicki Jackson elected Secretary-treasurer. They put a lot of work into organizing money raising projects and planning trips. Ski club operated two projects. In the fall, each of the 40 members were required to sell a case of popcorn to pay for their dues. The club sold around $100 worth of popcorn which helped to build up their treasury. Later in the year, the club sold M M's to cut the expense of their March weekend ski trip. Almost everywhere a student looked, someone had M M's. 34 The ski club went on two trips, in January, they ventured to Galena, Illinois for a day's fun of skiing. Many met the adventure of skiing for the first time. The only preparation the novices had were lessons offered at the lodge. Fear went through some beginner's minds as they attempted to ski down the slope for the first time. The more advanced and experienced skiers hit the slope with confidence; however some received blows to their confidence when they wiped out now and then. The ski club worked the slopes again during the weekend of March 6 and March 7. This time they traveled to the Alfton Alps in Hastings, Minnesota, and stayed at the J.R. Ranch in Hudson, Wisconsin. Mr. Block and Mr. Murphy chaperoned the group. Everyone enjoyed the weekend, and experienced little sleep, soreness, and a lot of fun. a. Decked out in warm clothes. Bob Steffen maneuvers the slopes at Alfton Alps. b. Shari Printy displays the position most skiers experience at one time or another in their life. c. With a confident look. Teresa is prepared to hit the slopes of the Alfton Alps in Hastings. Minnesota, d. The Ski Club invades the slopes at Galena. Illinois, showing the other skiers that lowans can ski, too. e. Look Mom. No Hands '! Todd Smock takes it slow and easy as he glides down the slopes, f. These ski club members show their stvle as they get into the spirit at Alfton Alps. e f 35 a. Kelly takes it easy while filing, b. Dave, champion of Happy Joes' game room dares anyone to challenge him. c. Carma keeps Jerod, Mrs. Nichols’ son. well occupied at the S.E.S. party, d. Veronica and Bonita enjoy a good joke on the way to the party at Happy Joes. e. The mad scientist, alias Miss Lindhart. creates a monster of a smile for the cameras, f. Having eaten too much, Lori has indi-burp-gestion. g. I want my pizza, NOW!” Todd Smock seems to express. a Row One: Pam Miller. Bonnie Sadler. Kim Watson. Kim Sage. Denise Smithling. Veronica Wyant. Dawn Wilcox. Teresa Knebel. Susan Pfiffner. Lisa Pfiffner. Row Two: Mrs. Moss. Barb Haskin, Lisa Cutsforth. Patti Wells. Sharri DeLong, Kim Rigdon. Shari Printy. Sharon Westphal. Lori Rutter. Rhonda Dutcher. Row Three: Robbie Smith. Lynda Hare. Sharon Hess, Brenda Maurer, Kelly Nelson. Sandy Waschkat. Jenny Quint, Lisa Clubine. Cassie Mixdorf. Allison Baugher. Row Four: Marnae Wheat. John Smith. Janice Miller. Julie Voss. Doug L. Miller. Carolyn Wheeler. Ann Fet-tkether. Carma Clubine. Cheryl Grady. Row Five: Susan Bainbridge. Suzanne Shimp. Dave Rathe. Carol Steffen. Lori Salisbury, Lisa Sienknecht. Linda Pfiffner. Krystal Weidemen. 36 e flCTJUE DLITV 7 Aiding teachers, correcting and filing papers, helping students, making bulletin boards, and running errands, what does that add up to? Students for Educational Service or S.E.S. Things got rolling at the meeting on August 27, 1980. The election for S.E.S. officers was held. Members elected Cheryl Grady President, Lori Salisbury Vice-President, Sandy Waschkat Secretary-Treasurer, with Mrs. Moss as the sponsor. After the election, the members voted on whether to have a picnic or pizza party. The pizza party won overwhelmingly. Dues were set at 75 t for the year. Members used cards for the signing out of study hall on the designated days and hours. Mrs. Baugher kept things running smoothly by checking out and signing back in the 51 S.E.S. helpers regularly. On October 13, Happy Joes was the site of the party. It was attended by 46 students and 24 teachers who together consumed $218.00 worth of food. Both the teachers and students enjoyed themselves. Some students flocked to the candy; buying jaw breakers, licorice, and other sweet things; while others challenged the game room at Happy Joes. At the beginning of the new semester, January 14, 1981, another meeting was held where new members signed in and plans for a party in the spring were discussed. On January 20, members started active duty again. 37 I BELJEkl E Row One: Mr. Bare, Rich Nesbit. Kevin Kuenstling, Jeff Schares, Dan Stickfort Row Two: Brian Bambridge. Kelly Stumme. Kim Sage. Kim Watson, Lori Stewart, David DeLong. Bob Janssen, Matt McIntosh. Levi Knebel. Brad Nation Row Three: Andy Smith. Troy Rigdon, Tracy French. Craig Tix, Karl Shepherd, Alan Averhoff. Mark Anderson. Darrin Speed. Scott Smith, Troy Whitson. Row Four: Kevin Salisbury, Gary Teisinger, Craig Smith. Doug G. Miller, Kevin Salisbury. Jeff Graham. Troy Russell. Jim Nation. Scott Rigdon. Rod Salisbury. Row Five: Russel Peterson, Craig Robinson. Todd Musch. Dan Ridgon. Scott Segebarth. Susan McNamee. Ellen Oman, Tony Schultz, Brian Weber Row Six: Dick Anderson, Curt Turner, Charles Tiedt. Scott DeLong, Rob Knebel. Jim Stewart, Tim Nelson, Larry Spencer, Dale Steffen, Kevin Lockey. Laura Deaton”, Marlene Stringer”, Kevin Fettkether”. Tom Gamerdinger”, Duane Harvel”. Bruce Lockey”, Rod Reed”. Ken Schumacher”. a I believe in the future of farming, with the faith born not of words but deeds . . . This is only the beginning of the creed that our Future Farmers of America stand by. The officers that led the members through the year were: President — Rich Nesbit. Vice President — Jeff Schares, Secretary — Dan Stickfort, Treasurer — Laura Deaton, Reporter — Craig Robinson, and Sentinel — Kevin Kuenstling. Officers for next year were chosen also, they will be: President — Dale Steffen. Vice President — Todd Musch, Secretary — Tony Schultz, Treasurer — Dan Rigdon, Reporter — Larry Spencer, and Sentinel — Troy Russell. The FFA members usually have no problems raising money, with fruit sales bringing in the most profit. This year's total sales was $3,000, adding to the $6,000 made by the end of the year. Other income came with the corn plotting and dues, $1,147 and $646 respectively. Rich Nesbit and Dan Stickfort had the honor of taking a trip to Washington D.C. They visited many historical places and had the privilege of lunching with Senator Jepsen and Congressman Grassley. 38 This year the F.F.A. held a banquet for the installation of new officers, crowning of the F.F.A. Sweetheart, and the rewarding of the outstanding members as a combined assembly. The speaker for this year's annual banquet was Ken Kiene from the Federal Land Bank. Chosen candidates for Sweetheart nomination were: Lisa Sienknecht escorted by Brian Bainbridge. Teresa Happel escorted by Dave Rathe, Lynda Wheeler escorted by Al Averhoff, and Kim Sage escorted by Brad Nation. a. I thought this was Future Farmer's of America not Future Father s of America: but the way Kevin Kuenstlmg is carefully babying his fruit, who knows? b. What a Sweetheart , That's exactly what Lynda Wheeler was crowned at the F.F.A Banquet, c. Craig Robinson and Tom Gamerdinger inspect their boxes of fruit for a fruit snatcher, d. During National Education Week. F.F.A prepares the Appreciation Breakfast for the Teachers. An unidentified member states Hopefully we will get on their good sides. e. Pres. Rich Nesbit and Sec. Dan Stickfort get the honor of having their picture taken with Congressman Grassley during their visit to Washington D. C. last summer, f. Maintenance work, such as checking the valves on the F.F.A. tractor, is one of Rod Salisbury's duties. Row One: Mark Anderson, Jim Stewart, Scott Rigdon, Ken Schumacher, Matt McIntosh, Jeff Hahn, Tony Schultz, Doug G. Miller, Tom Kalenski, Jeff DeLong. Row Two: Kevin Lockey. Kevin Salisbury, Dave Rathe. Rod Salisbury. Dick Ellsworth, Gary Teisinger, Doug L. Miller, Jim Tate. Craig Smith. Steve Fettkether. Row Three: Andy Smith, Terry Manchester. Kent Salisbury, Rick Wolff, Jeff Seamans, Matt Schiller, Dennis Magee. Rich Nesbit. Bill Eldridge, David Shimp. CREDIT!! The vocal members have won the battle! Credits were now awarded to those who participated in vocal music. The dedicated full year members receive: 'A credit for Girl’s Glee and Men’s Glee, % credit for Mixed Chorus, and V3 credit for Swing Choir. The majority of the vocalists involved in Mixed Chorus and Swing Choir were seniors. This will leave many openings to invite competitive juniors. Rehearsals were changed from seventh to fifth hour, allowing more people to be involved. Events that the vocal groups had been active in were Swing Show (November 7 and 8), Christmas Concert (December 14), Girl’s Glee went caroling through the halls, Winter Concert (February 22), Small Group Contest (April 3), and Large Group Contest (May 2). Mr. Charles Latin, a music major from Wartburg, student taught from October 13 to December 15. Mrs. Nichols said that this has been the year for the greatest participation. 40 Row One: Darrin Speed, Rhonda Nesbit Row Two: Laura Deaton, Nancy Haskin. Suzanne Shimp. Shari Printy. Row Three: Rod Salisbury, Jim Stewart. Kent Salisbury, Teresa Happel, Craig Smith. Mark Anderson, Sharon Wolff, Tony Schultz. Row Four: Jan Jump. Lisa Sienknecht, Theresa Mannina, Deanne Averhoff, Deanna Doan, Cheryl Grady. Row Five: Ken Schumacher. Jim Tate, Bill Eldridge. Dennis Magee, Rich Nesbit, David Shimp. a. They still haven’t come out with the word that would describe Men’s Glee, but you couldn’t tell by the true dedication in this picture. b. Decked out in all his glory. David Shimp acknowledges the Homecoming Queen with the song “May You Always”. Row One: Mrs. Nichols. Doug G. Miller. Jeff Delong. Tony Schultz, Jeff Hahn, Jim Tate. Deanne Averhoff. Ann Brockman. Nancy Haskin. Susan McNamee. Ilene Canfield, Suzanne Shimp. Row Two: Craig Smith, Steve Fettkether, David Shimp. Bill Eldridge. Deanna Doan. Carma Clubine, Deneen Weber. Jan Jump. Janis Ohrt, Sandy Waschkat. Lisa Pfiffner, Kim Rigdon, Shari Printy. Bonita Speed. Row Three: Doug L. Miller. Mark Anderson. Jim Stewart, Scott Rigdon, Dave Rathe. Ken Schumacher, Matt McIntosh. Theresa Maninna, Cassie Mixdorf, Anita McIntosh. Brenda Maurer. Ann Fettkether. Barb Jacobsen, Sharon Wolff. Row Four: Kevin Salisbury. Kent Salisbury. Rod Salisbury. Dick Ellsworth. Matt Schiller. Dennis Magee. Rich Nesbit. Sherry Happel. Rhonda Nesbit, Lisa Sienknecht. Cheryl Grady. Teresa Happel. Pam Miller. ★Chris Meskimen. ★Laura Deaton, ★Dawn Davis. ★Absent. 41 MJSJCAL ‘STAFF’ a. Men's Glee intensely watch for Mrs. Nichol's cues. b. Somber faced Mixed Chorus members sing Wondrous Star, as Cheryl concentrates on the cute guy in the front row. Row One: Shan Printy. Kathy Kajewski. Bonita Speed. Sharon Westphal. Janis Ohrt, Kris Weber, Deann Shimp. Teresa Happel. Sharon Wolff. Pam Miller. Bonnie Sadler. Row Two: Barb Haskin, Vicki Jackson. Suzanne Shimp. Ann Fettkether, llene Canfield. Carol Steffen. Janice Miller. Kim Rigdon. Cheryl Grady. Rhonda Nesbit. Susan Pfiffner. Brenda Maurer. Row Three: Robin Donohue. Lisa Clubine, Susan McNamee. DeAnne Russell, Lori Rutter, Lisa Pfiffner. Sandy Wasch-kat. Jenny Quint, Lisa Sienknecht. Lisa Hare. Carla Clubine. Rose Ortner. Linda Pfiffner. Row Four: Veronica Wyant. Nancy Haskin. Ann Brockman, Deanne Avehoff, Deneen Weber. Sharon Hess, Susan Bainbridge, Carma Clubine. Deanna Doan, Jan Jump. Anita McIntosh, Theresa Mannina. Sherry Happel. Cassie Mixdorf. Barb Jacobsen. ★Chris Meskimen, ★Laura Deaton. ★Dawn Davis, ★Absent. 42 Row One: Linda McLaury, Linda Pfiffner, Sandy Waschkat. Row Two: Barb Haskin, Jim Tate, Todd Smock. Row Three: Troy Whitson, Jerry Quint, Steve Fettkether. Row Four: Lisa Pfiffner, Jenny Quint, Barb Jacobsen. Row Five: Bonnie Sadler, Cassie Mixdorf, Lisa Clubine Row Six: Allison Baugher, Kelly Nelson, Teresa Happel. Row Seven: Ken Schumacher. Doug Miller, Kent Salisbury, Laura Deaton . TOUT TQOT The Band has been involved in many activities throughout the year. During the football season, the Marching Band marched at four home games and the Pep Band entertained the crowds at the home basketball games. September 13 was Drake Band Day which proved to be a fun filled day for all. On September 20 the Band marched in the Waterloo Cattle Congress Parade and the members were admitted to Cattle Congress free for the day. On November 7 and 8, the Jazz Band performed many numbers in the Swing Show, some of which featured vocalists. On November 18, the Jazz Band entertained the Dunkerton Senior Citizens. The many long hours of practice proved worth while on December 14 at the Christmas Concert and on February 22 at the Spring Concert when Dunkerton had its largest attendance. With the coming of spring came the nearing of small and large group contests which were held April 3 and 4 at Tripoli and May 2 at Alliston-Bristow. On June 7, the band members attended a Drum and Bugle Corps Contest held in Decorah which topped off a busy year of activities. a. Allison, the only French horn player, shows what one person can do for the band. b. While the rest of the band works to get the marching routine perfect, the drummers just sit around and talk. c. We hope Kent's frown doesn't express what he thinks of the Pep Band. HIT IT! I c a. Kelly and her saxophone Get Up and Boogie during one of the pep meetings, b. Cassie and Bonnie try to hit the right notes on the new music Miss Aleckson put in front of them. c. Steve Fettkether adds a neat beat to On Wisconsin” with the tri-toms. d. Barb thinks the cymbal crashes are the most important part of a song. e. Miss Aleckson directs the Pep Band during the school song, On Wisconsin. d e Row One: Doug Miller, Rhonda Nesbit, Kent Salisbury. Row Two: Ken Schumacher. Linda Pfiffner, Linda McLaury, Sandy Waschkat. Barb Haskin, Rich Nesbit. Row Three: Theresa Mannina. Kelly Nelson, Lisa Pfiffner, Lisa Clubine, Teresa Happel, Dan Stickfort . Laura Deaton . 44 a. We're the Pep Band” was the motto of the band this year and they really proved they are the pep band. b. The marching band, with its new style, adds a touch of excitement to the half time of the football games, c. Showing the school spirit, the band leads the way downtown in the Homecoming Parade, d. Linda McLaury seems to be the only one having fun during this early morning rehearsal. 45 M Like Duet A-l Sharon Wolff Deanne Averhoff Like Duet B-l Nancy Haskm Theresa Manmna Like Duet C-ll Shan Prmty Teresa Happel Trio — I Cheryl Grady Nancy Haskm Deeme Doan Solos — II Brass Quartet — I Cassie Mixdorf. Bass Clarinet Jenny Quint. Bass Clarinet Lisa Pfiffner. Tenor Sax Teresa Happel. Alto Sax Lisa Pfiffner. Piccolo Theresa Mannina. Flute Lisa Pfiffner. Flute Laura Deaton. Trumpet Sax Quartet — II Kent Salisbury Doug G. Miller Clarinet Quartet — II Bonnie Sadler Lisa Clubine Jenny Quint Cassie Mixdorf Ken Schumacher Laura Deaton Lisa Pfiffner Teresa Happel Lisa Clubine Kelly Nelson Snare Drum Duet — II Linda Pfiffner Barb Haskin Percussion Trio — II Steve Fettkether Todd Smock Jim Tate Percussion Ensemble — I Brass Duet — II DougG. Miller Laura Deaton Steve Fettkether Barb Haskin Sandy Waschkat Todd Smock Linda Pfiffner Jim Tate Linda McLaury 4 BLENDING Dunkerton music students blended their voices together at both Small and Large Group Contest to win many proud ratings. The students put forth their energies and the results showed it. Small Group Contest was held April 4 at Allison-Bristow. For months. Mrs. Nichols worked with the students blending the right voices for that number one rating which everyone could be proud of. Solos, duets, trios, quartets, sextets. Madrigal, and Chamber Choir experienced a lot of hard work and preparation for Small Group Contest. Thirteen groups received Division I or excellent ratings, and eight groups received Division II or average ratings. With solos, nine individuals received Division I and seven received Division II. 46 Dear me Averhoff Theresa Mannina Laura Deaton Nancy Haskin Shat«m Wolff || pM Rif h Nesbitt StewartB ■ Deei1 David §himp Rod Salisbury 4 eneen Weber Sh f-Printy ■I ' Cftembejfchoir (Swing Choir) Aif , Unlike Duet B I Girl's Sextet A-l Girl's Sextet 8 11 Sandy Waschkat Lisa Ptiffner Teresa Happel Suzanne Shimp Cheryl Grady Deneen Weber Rhonda Nesbit Vicki Jackson Ann Brockman Laura Depton Deenie Doan Jams Offrt Girl's Quartet — I Deanne Averhoff Sharon Wolff ■ Theresa Mannina Deenie Doan Mixgd Double Quartet A-l Bill Eldridge Dennis Magee Rich Nesbit David Shimp Deanne Averhoff Theresa Mannina Sharon Wolff Deenie 1 Nancy Haskm Cheryl Grady Laura Deaton Jan Jufl Mixed Double Quartet B-l Mark Anderson Tony Schultz Jim Stewart Jeff Hahn Boy's Quartet A-l Bill Eldridge Dennis Magee Jim Stewart Jeff Hahn Boy's Quartet B-ll Mark Anderson Tony Schultz Rich Nesbit David Shimp nl Mixed Quartet A-ll Theresa Mannina Mark Anderson Deenie Doan Bill Eldridge Mixed Quartet B-l Deanne Averhoff David Shimp Sharon Wolff Rich Nesbit The band also participated in small group contest. Two instrumental groups received Division I ratings and six received Division II. Miss Aleckson did a lot of work with the band students to help them achieve good ratings. On May 2, two bus loads of Dunkerton music students traveled to Tripoli for Large Group Contest. The large groups: Girl’s Glee, Men's Glee, Mixed Chorus, and band spent many hours learning songs and techniques. One bus provided a shuttle service to and from the church where the vocal groups performed. In all three groups the buses were full. The church helped to bring out the member’s voices. Girl’s Glee, Men's Glee, and Mixed Chorus all received Division II ratings. The band received Division III. Participants receiving I, II, or III ratings at Small Group Contest received medals. The large group members received small pins, and the school received plaques for their performance. If the ratings received were any indication of a school’s music program, Dunkerton has a pretty good one. GirrsTriple Trio A-fl Girl's Trrpte Tr| 47 COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION 48 COMPETITION COMPETITION COMPETITION Kevin Salisbury 126 Rick Wolf 132 Larry Spencer 155 Tim Nelson 155 Rod Salisbury 167 a. Rick puts up a fight against his opponent's hold al this wrestling meet. b. Being part of the Raider crowd has many meanings and the fans proved this by travel! ing all the way to La Porte to watch the Boys' Basket ball team defeat La Porte, c. Besides displaying basket ball and wrestling scores, the new scoreboard has side panels for the player's names, d. Thanks to Trent! Graham, anyone can tell in a quick glance how the con ference basketball teams stand, e. Whether it's offense or defense the Raiders' Football Team charges to the top. No. Name 5 Terry Manchester 9 Matt Schiller 11 Trent Graham 17 Levi Knebel 18 Kel 22 Brian Bambridge 23 Jeff DeLong 25 Dave DeLong 27 Steve Fettkether 36 Al Averhotf 37 Brad Nation 44 Scott Hahn 45 Larry Spencer Position Craig Tix Rusty Jenson Kent Salisbury ■ I Rod Salisbury Kevin Sal Dennis 72 Dennis ■Dan e Jackson Kevin Kuenstling ■78 MattMcint H 80 John Sr i th Seamai 88 erS K' alfsbury Steve Jacks • ntOSh mans 'V 10 12 10 11 10 12 12 9 12 9 1 CATALOG DISK VOLUME 1003 COMPETITION DIVISION LOAD COMPETITION FACTS LIST DUNKERTON SUPPORTS SEVEN SPORTS: SOFTBALL. BASEBALL. VOLLEYBALL. FOOTBALL. WRESTLING GIRLS' AND BOYS' BASKETBALL. AND GIRLS' AND BOYS' TRACK APPROXIMATELY 40% OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PARTICIPATES IN SPORTS. THE FURTHEST COMPETITOR IN THE CEDAR-WAPSIE CONFERENCE IS SOUTH WINNESHIEK. WHICH IS 60 MILES AWAY a ”eek to praci,ce F00reAL'- °URS F0R IS! BA� ETBAEE - ‘3.0M..4.500. rcTELY 500 PE0PLE ATTLNDED FOOTBALL GAMES HELD ONCE A WEEK AND 450 AT BASKETBALL GAMES HELD TWICE A WEEK. uadd BASKETBALL SLANG: CODE 6. SHARP PASSES. V CUTS. L CUTS. ROLL. HOP JUMPING. BLOCK-OUT. WHISTLE HAPPY. KILLERS. BOYS' BASKETBALL SLANG: SHAKE-N-BAKE. J'. FOUR CORNERS. PUSH-PUSH-PUSH. SURF S UP. SMITTY. 3 ON 2. WATCH BASELINE. BILL ELDRIDGE IS THE FIRST PERSON TO MANAGE 16 SPORTS IN FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL. 49 CRACK a These softball girls are ready to win. b, Allison winds up for the fast pitch but then throws a slow one. c Lois joined the team for the fall softball season d Look at Lisa's professional stand Strike One! Strike Two! Strike Three! The batter's out! The counterpart of the American pastime, softball, was active in Dunkerton. In the summer, the heat was a factor, in the fall, school and the cool evenings gave extra thoughts to the players. The Raiders played 14 games during the summer season. Although they worked hard in practice, they faced tough teams that were hard to stop. Their summer record. 2-12. doesn't show the work and determination the 11 girls put into their games. Teresa batted her way to a batting average of .387. Allison with her pitching power struck out 38 opponents. The start of school brought with it the start of fall softball season. Ten girls played seven games against tough conference teams and ended the fall season with a 1-6 record. Cheryl. Allison, and Jan had hot batting averages with .667. .353. and .286. The Raiders suffered one real injury with Cheryl throwing out her shoulder. The season may not have produced many victories but it did produce many memories. 50 Row One: Teresa Happel Row Two: Barb Haskm Jan Jump Lisa Sienknecht. Allison Baugher. Kelly Nelson. Shelly Schulte Row Three: Coach Luloff. Cheryl Grady. Lois Oman. Lisa Weber. Diane Marvel. Linda McLaury Row One: Susan Pfiffner, Janis Ohrt. Allison Baugher, Carla Clubine, Teresa Happel, Sharon Westphal. Row Two: Kelly Nelson, Lisa Sienknecht, Theresa Mannina, Carma Clubine, Deanne Averhoff, Deanna Doan. Coach Luloff. ‘GOT JT’ Bump, set, and spike. The words heard at 7:15 in the morning. Volleyball started its first season at Dunkerton, competing with fall softbaJI. Thirteen girls went out for volleyball and met the challenge of early morning practices and conquering the game skills. Practices included many drills developing serves, bumps, sets, and spikes. After the first few days of sore muscles one began to wonder if it was worth it. The girls worked hard with their coach refining the skills. The first test of what they learned came on September 10, when they faced La Porte's volleyball team at La Porte. The girls were nervous but they kept cool heads. Positions were established and last minute rules discussed. The first game paired the two JV teams. The game consisted of two sets. The Raider girls used their skills but inexperience proved to be a factor. The JV Raiders lost 3-15 in both sets. The Raider’s Varsity team fared better, their game consisted of three sets. They gave the Rams competition but in the end they also fell, 2-15, 14-16, 3-15. The feeling coming home wasn't depressing. The girls enjoyed playing and it was that thrill that was felt. They analyzed the way they played and what they needed to improve. After a week of hard practices, the Raiders went to West High for a scrimmage. They used their skills better and received some helpful hints from West's volleyball coach. Weeks of practices prepared the girls for the game against Don Bosco. Coach Luloff was more nervous than the girls. The JV teams played first giving Don Bosco a little competition though it didn’t show in the score. The Raiders fell to the Dons, 3-15, 2-15. The Varsity team kept the volleys going, but again the score didn't reflect the competition, the Raiders lost 6-15, 1-15, 3-15. With the end of the Don Bosco game came the end of the volleyball season. The girls hated to see it end. They gave meaning to the saying, ‘‘It doesn't matter if you win or lose but how you play the game.” The Raider's first volleyball team may not have won any games but they did gain valuable experience and many enjoyable memories. a. Block right! Allison goes up to block a spike, b. Set it up! Allison sets up the ball for Lisa to spike, c. Oh wow! I hit it! Teresa follows through a bump at Don Bosco. d. What! Who are we? We are the Dunkerton Raiders. 51 Winning! Dedication to be winners and an “I can attitude, made the 1980 football season the success it was. The 27 players and two managers fought hard to finish with the best record in Dunkerton's football history. Their confidence, character, and experience guided them to a 7-2 season and 5-2 in the conference. Hard practices shaped the team. With positive attitudes, the hit and spin, chute drills, and the bear crawl helped strengthen the players in preparing them for the field. Another drill, the bull in the ring, may have been a little unpopular with Rusty since it gave Kevin a chance to nail him. The team voted to have two captains, Matt Schiller and Dennis Magee, and two co-captains, Scott Hahn and Brian Bainbridge. Matt Schiller, an essential part of the team, led the Raiders in scoring with 75 points which was the second in the conference. He also led the team with 129 carries and 472 yards, averaging 3-7 yards per carry and gaining himself the nickname ‘Super Star.’ Jeff Seamans led the Raiders in receptions with 11 for 110 yards. The Raiders' offensive yards averaged 155 yards per game with a total of 1,123 rushing and 385 passing. Defensively the Raiders stopped their opponents, giving the teams a tough fight. Matt made a total of eight interceptions. Dennis Magee with a 107 total tackles averaged 9-11 tackles per game, the best in the conference. Scott Hahn led the fumble recoveries with six. Dennis Magee and Dennis Rekers had nine and six respectfully, quarterback sacks. The best record in Dunkerton's football history, the Raiders and their coaches have something to be proud of. GOT TOUGH As a sidelight and a little comedy relief to the hardcore seriousness of football, here are a few defined personalities of the 1980 football team. Kevin Kuenstling was the team’s cheap shot artist and Rusty was known for having a potty mouth. Playing defense with his eyes closed in practice and running into Mr. Bruns was an experience Matt probably paid for later. Dennis Magee was the heart and soul of the Raider team, while Scott Hahn ate popcorn and drank beverages on the side line. It was a slow season for John Smith with his hand in a cast but Rod Salisbury gained the alias “Rodrigo, the fastest mouse in all of Mexico.” a. The J.V. team snaps into action, b. The opponent doesn’t stand a chance against the Raiders defense as Dennis charges to assist the tackle, c. Trent claims his prey. d. Kevin Salisbury stretches out before the game. e. Team captains. Matt and Dennis, along with co-captains, Scott and Brian, led the Raiders on to one of their best seasons, f. Another One Bites the Dust, falling victim to the Raiders, g. Even though the offense faced tackles, the Raiders put up a fight before being brought down. h. “Come on you guys, get tough, Coach Bruns yells encouragingly from the sidelines, i. The Raiders take time out to plan their strategy, j. Jan and Lisa keep stats of the real game as Allison plays her own football game. Row One: Levi Knebel. Jeff DeLong, Kevin Salisbury. Steve Jackson. Kent Salisbury, Dave DeLong. Kelly Stumme. Terry Manchester. Mgr. Jeff Hahn. Row Two: Coach Baily. Al Averhoff. Trent Graham. Tim Nelson. Steve Fettkether. Brad Nation. Craig Tix, Larry Spencer. Rusty Jenson. Brian Bainbndge. Mgr. Bill Eldndge. Row Three: Asst. Coach Bruns. Rod Salisbury. Jeff Seamans. Scott Hahn. John Smith. Dennis Magee. Kevin Kuenstling. Dennis Rekers. Matt Schiller. Dan Salisbury. Matt McIntosh. j 53 CRUNCH c a. As the Raiders climbed to the top, some, like Brian, faced the consequences of injury, b. Charrge! As Scott leads the Raiders onto the field, c. Matt cuts sharp to dodge the defensive tackle, d. Are you ready for the Raiders? Cause here we come! e. Larry demonstrates his techniques for stretching out. 1st Team Offense All Conference: Back Matt Schiller — Line Rusty Jenson 1st Team Defense All Conference: Linebacker Dennis Magee 2nd Team Offense All Conference: Line Dan Salisbury 2nd Team Defense All Conference: Line Matt Schiller — Scott Hahn Most Valuable Back: Matt Schiller 54 Row One: Kathy Kajewski. Vicki Jackson, Bonnie Sadler. Row Two: Susan Bainbridge. Marnae Wheat, Robin Donahue, Suzanne Shimp, Pam Miller. HQQRflH!! Hoorah, Hoorah, Dunkerton Hoorah, Team. Team, Fight Team Fight!!! Well, the ancient chant at the end of the school song will not be the only thing remembered by the 1980 football cheerleaders. It was the year that the football team was No. 1 and these girls had been behind them all the way, pulling them up and encouraging them on in slumps. A chain reaction of spirit was often instilled into others through their abundance of energy and excitement. Energy and excitement also defines Homecoming week as they encouraged students and faculty to show their support for their team by assigning different activities to each day of the week. This year's Homecoming buttons were handmade by the cheerleaders and what an experience that was! The squad of eight girls appeared to be unaffected throughout the several games of below average temperatures. Chilled to the bone, they continued to stimulate their huddling fans. o a. Pam enthusiastically sings the school song at the pep meeting, b. Alternate Sharon Wolff is excited at the first of the three games she cheered at. c. The football cheerleaders wait for Suzanne to get up and top off their stunt at the pep meeting, d. Vicki hopes that if she keeps cheering, maybe she will forget about how cold she is. c d 55 c d SUJCJDE Another season of basketball is about to begin! Girls come flocking into the locker room fired-up, and ready to start the new season. Exciting, panicking, and doubting murmurs buzz about the locker room. Basketball! Great! Killers, Ugh! This is our last year seniors, so let's make it the best! What is Mr. Hutchcroft like? Will he kill us? And I gave up watching Gilligan's Island for this? Time to start following training rules, which means early curfews. Everyone dresses quickly to be in position before Coach Hutchcroft blows his whistle. Grabbing a candy bar at the Mini-Mart to get energized before practice, taking a number to wait in line to get an injury wrapped, and flirting with the male basketball players in the hallway (5 laps became the punishment for this crime) were just a few techniques for delaying practice. After the team members made personal goals as well as team goals to strive for, the traditional explaining of rules and regulations were explained. Practice begins with the rhythmic beat of clapping hands, snapping fingers, and hopping feet as the girls warm up to hop jumping. A little 2 on 2 was next, playing for 10 pushups or 5 sprints. This was the time to learn to improve yourself. It helped the player make decisions to improve herself so she could work up to the starting position. Agonizing sighs from guards and pitiful expressions flashed across faces when the drill, across the lane, was mentioned. V and L cuts helped to sharpen the player’s fakes, while killers (just what the name states) quickened feet movement. The girls learned to do these drills well the first time, or keep running them until the drills were performed at full potentiality. Then came the last 15 minutes of practice which in other terms is called . .. SUICIDE! Everyone down on the line! TEN line drills and 10 good straight sprints will be all for tonight's running. Maybe I'd better run the first 10 slow so I can survive the rest. 56 I think I’m going to die! I can’t breathe! How many more?!? My body waist down is numb! I think I'm going to throw-up! Hyperventillation! Why does running exist? You have just survived the first practice. But, the next morning CAUTION: move carefully getting out of bed. and handle muscles with care! Though not all of the dedicated hard work put into each practice could be expressed in writing, work which was displayed at each practice paid off. a. Sitting on the edge of their seats, tension fills the Raiderettes. as the forwards work the ball around to score that leading point b. Jan Jump after playing a strenuous game of basketball, still gives her full support to the players, c. Cheryl Grady proves that determination is going ahead and taking that shot against a towering guard, d. Silence falls over the Dunkerton crowd as Deanne Averhoff concentrates on sinking two free throw shots, e Perfection is the name of the game as Lisa Sienknecht displays the magic touch of a follow through, f. Carla Clubme. better known as fast action Dink, shows excellent guard positioning, g. Umph! Theresa Manmna heaves the ball down the court to drop in the hands of a Raiderette forward, h. Win or lose, going through this line of players at a games end was a show of good sportsmanship, i. Ya got her? Theresa Mannma and Deeme Doan show that team work is ’helping out'. f Row One: Kim Rigdon. Theresa Mannma. Deanna Doan. Deanne Averhoff. Jan Jump. Lisa Sienknecht. Cheryl Grady Row Two: Mgr Carma Clubme. Teresa Happel. Carla Clubme Lisa Weber. Tina Nicks. Nancy Haskm. Sandy Waschkat. Shelly Schulte. Mgr. Carol Steffen. Row Three: Coach Hutchcroft. Coach Luloff. h 57 c The 1980-81 Raiderettes finished the season with a 7-3 record. After a slow start, the girls won 6 out of the last 12 games. The Raiderettes gave 2 rated teams a good fight, losing only by one point against Denver and 4 points against South Winneshiek. The team’s leading scorer with 460 points averaging 23 points per game, was 5'6 senior Lisa Sienknecht. Deanne Averhoff, 5'9 team captain, senior, followed averaging 17 points per game. Cheryl Grady was the third leading scorer, averaging 8 points per game. The guard court was led by 2 seniors. Theresa Mannina 5'7 senior, led the team in rebounds averaging 6 rebounds per game with an outstanding total of 112. Jan Jump, 5'8 team captain, senior, had a total of 74 rebounds and 27 interceptions. Deenie Doan 5'9 senior also had 74 rebounds but 13 interceptions. Carla Clubine, a freshman had a total of 48 interceptions. a. At a JV game. Bonita Speed passes the ball off to her teammate to open up a play. b. The Raiderettes play a little 3 on 2 to warm-up before the challenging game. c. Lisa Weber's long arms and tall frame are a great asset to her. especially for jump balls, d. The Dunkerton Raiderettes approach each game with determination as they warm-up before meeting their competition. 58 d Row One: Shelly Schulte. Ilene Canfield. Lynda Wheeler, Leigh Speer. Kim Sage. Bonita Speed. Row Two: Mgr. Lisa Hare. Allison Baugher. Veronica Wyant. Chris Smith. Kelly Nelson. Sandy Waschkat. Mgr Ann Brockman Row Three: Coach Luloff. Cassie Mixdorf, Deneen Weber, Tina Nicks. Lisa Weber, Carla Clubine. Diane Harvel. EXCJTJNG The 1980-81 basketball cheerleaders supported one of the top teams in the Cedar Wapsie Conference. The cheerleaders organized skits including the faculty, Jr. High, elementary, team members, and high school students. School spirit took a high point in the entire town, and the cheerleaders maintained this high by learning new cheers and keeping the crowds cheering at all times. Their cheers gave that added boost to help bring the teams up from behind and on to a number of victories. Excitement dominated the whole season. a. Robin lands from her enthusiastic jump and joins Marnae and Bonnie in the rest of the cheer. ofuO� i vlQn yftc 59 RENDER POWER The beauty of Matt's flying lay-ups, the beauty of the arch on John's shots, and the inside work by Todd made the shot count. These guys and the other players made the Raiders' basketball season the success it was, finishing 11-3, second in the conference. With power, quickness, elegance, determination, and confidence, the Raiders travelled an overall path of victory to an 18-4 season. Working skillfully, the Raiders fought past six teams, averaging 65 points per game. The Raiders first loss was when they met Tripoli. The guys fought hard but couldn’t quite beat the Panthers’ power and fell 51 to 62. That loss didn't stop the Raiders, they took off on a six game winning streak before losing to Denver. Their next game proved to be one of their toughest fought. The scene was a packed Tripoli gym. Dunkerton and Tripoli were tied for first place in the Cedar Wapsie Conference. This game was the showdown. The Raiders’ power surprised the Panthers as Dunkerton flew ahead in the first half. In the second half, the Panthers displayed their scoring power. The fight between the contestants continued. Finally the buzzer sounded and Tripoli declared the winner 47 to 45. The pain of a close game defeat was evident in the Raider crowd's silence, the cheerleaders' tears, and the sad quiet walk of the players. Picture a gym ecstactic with a Panther victory. the players leaving the floor but in the middle of the floor a lone Raider player. Matt Schiller, stands bent over in disbelief and grief. Row One: Mgr. Bill Eldridge, Levi Knebel. Darin Tisue. Doug L Miller. Al Averhoff. Jeff Delong, Dave Wells. Mgr. Chris Wittenburg. Row Two: Coach Block. Kent Salisbury. Jeff Hahn, Bob Janssen. Ken Schumacher. Brad Nation. Steve Fettkether, Trent Graham February 23 at La Porte City, the Dunkerton Raiders faced the La Porte City Rams in the first round of sectional play . . . John with 27 points and Scott with 18 headed Dunkerton in scoring and with the unyielding power of the other players, the Raiders battled ahead to win 72-70. February 25, Dunkerton continued on the path of sectionals facing Don Bosco at La Porte City. The Raiders were hot and took off on an 88-63 victory. February 26, La Porte City was the scene of the final round of sectionals. The Raiders met Dysart-Genoseo. Matt led the scoring with 22 points as the Raiders tasted victory 63-58. Row One: Mgr Bill Eldridge. Jell Hahn. Dan Stickfort. Al Averhoff. Mgr. Cris Wittenburg. Row Two: Scott Hahn. Dave Rathe. Rob Knebel. Todd Musch. Rich Nesbit. Jeff Seamans. Row Three: Asst. Coach Block. Kevin Kuenstling, Dennis Magee. John Smith, Matt Schiller. Coach Lienau. Trent Graham” a. Raider students show their support at the sectionals, b. Matt jumps like Raider against the Trojan opponent, c. Scott displays his scoring lay up against Hudson's defense, d. Coach Block gives the JV advice to win the game against Wapsie. e. Pinned between two Dons. Rich readies for the rebound, f. John matches the height of his Wapsie opponent, g. Todd is ready to set up the ball for more points, h. Dave flips a free throw in for another point against Central City. 61 First Team All Conference Matt Schiller John Smith flGQMV c Honorable Mention Scott Hahn All (Oelwein) Registerland First Team — John Smith Second Team — Matt Schiller All State Waterloo Courier Honorable Mention John Smith All State Des Moines Register Honorable Mention John Smith Matt Schiller With the sectional victories under their belts, the Dunkerton Raiders moved on to districts. At La Porte City, the Raiders battled Central City. Central City took off, but the Raiders used tough guarding to try to control the Wildcats. In the second half, Dunkerton struggled against Central City’s defense to regain ground. In the last minute of the game, the Raiders had the lead and almost the game, but with 10 seconds left. Central City's two free throws put them ahead to win 58-57. Crying of true Raider fans could be softly heard, the cheerleader hoarse from cheering and encouraging, and a lone player, Matt, lays on the floor, his dreams of winning districts crushed. The Raiders felt the agony of defeat that night but at least they know the taste of winning class 1-A sectionals. a. Scott drives past a Panther for a lay up. b. Dennis takes careful aim for this free throw, c Matt uses his magic touch at the free throw line. d. The team listens to Coach Block's advice to hold their lead. e. Jeff hustles to get open from the Don defense, f. The Raiders warm up their shooting before the game at La Porte City. 62 f SOMETHING NEKI ‘‘Yeah Raiders, nice match, ” was just one of the many new things these girls presented to the wrestling meet goers of Dunkerton. Cheers, chants, and claps were learned not only at camps, but also from other cheerleaders from different schools. The girls enjoyed cheering for the new sport and described it as being rather exciting. Big tournaments gave them chances to meet a lot of people and the opportunities to make new friends from all over. White uniforms, white and red Nikes, smiling faces and energetic attitudes could describe this first year squad of wrestling cheerleaders. a. M-O-V-E move out is the chant being used to encourage a pin. b. With the new cheer We're the Raiders', Vicki emphasizes the fact that we can't be stopped', c. Showing her versatile coordination, Keri chants, claps and watches the match in front of her d. Together on the Power' chant. Carolyn. Kathy and Vicki, fire the team on. 63 J CAN! Determination, strength, and endurance would be three good adjectives used in describing the necessities of being a wrestler. The five guys, out of the original ten, who stuck out the first real season of wrestling proved to have these traits. Determination came out in the I can attitude of the guys on the team. With the knowledge that their opponents had more experience than they, they stuck it out giving each match their all. Determination in breaking the ground for this new sport at DHS was also a success. Strength was shown not only on the mat, but just getting through a night of practice. Clap push ups, up downs, sit ups, jumping jacks and bridging were all methods used in increasing their mighty Raider power. Endurance was a necessity to get through a single match no matter what the time was. Even with the determination and strength, endurance was possibly the most trying of the three. It was through this show of endurance, that our team was praised by several other schools, telling of our surprising ability for a first year team. The actual season consisted of 14 meets, with our final record standing at 1-4-1. Our second meet was considered the best, it was against Ur-bana and we won, 18-6. 64 d Row One: Larry Spencer. Kevin Salisbury. Mike Hiller Mgr . Steve Jackson. Tim Nelson Row Two: Rick Wolff. Coach Bruns. Rod Salisbury. Bruce Lockey I a. Displaying a pained expression. Bruce falls to the mat during a home meet. b. Bruce desperately tries to pull his opponent back down to the mat. c. Expressions of puzzlement and encouragement are displayed by Bruce and Steve during a meet. d. After his victory over Sanderson of Tripoli. Larry’s arm is raised by the referee signifying the victory, e. Rick uses his man power to keep his opponent from getting up. f. Wishing his opponent luck before their match. Kevin shakes hands, g. Using all his might. Kevin tries to force his opponent on to his back for a pm. h. Anxiously awaiting the referee's whistle. Tim seems ready for the second round to begin, i. During a home meet. Rick uses his skills in evading his opponent. 65 a. Keith shows off his pitching arm. b. Jeff, the man behind the plate, calls the pitches for the team. Row One: Bill Eldridge — Manager. Keith Watson — Pitcher. Russ Peterson — Outfield, Troy Wit-son — Outfield, Kevin Salisbury — Outfield, Doug G. Miller — Infield, Jeff Seaman — Outfield, Dave Rathe — First Base. Row Two: Coach Smith, Todd Smock — Infield, Matt McIntosh — Infield, Kent Salisbury — Outfield, Jeff Hahn — Catcher, John Smith. Second Base, Rod Salisbury — Third Base, Craig Robinson — Second Base, Tim Nelson — Outfield. Scott Hahn — Third Base , Matt Schiller — Shortstop , Kirk Manchester — Shortstop. Pitcher , Bob Nehl — Outfield . SLUGGER Inexperienced and young would be the description given to this group of young men making up the baseball team. Terms heard out on the field included: hit and run, drag bunt, pepper, slides and squeeze play. The theme It's in how you play the game was evident as the guys always seemed to enjoy themselves while out on the field. Those who made notable standings in the Cedar Wapsie Conference were: Matt Schiller, who made all coherence, and Dave Rathe, who was an honorable mention. 66 FOUR March started another season of golf under Mr. Webber's instruction. Seventeen people started off learning the basics during practice after school behind the school. The learning players endured the elements of cold, wind, and rain. After the basics were learned, the players packed up the clubs and headed out to the Jesup golf course to get a taste of playing 9-hole golf. After a taste, some found that golf wasn't for them and dropped from the team. The final team consisted of seven guys, Kent Salisbury, Dave Rathe, Todd Smock, Ken Schumacher, Doug L. Miller, Tim Nelson, and Jeff DeLong, and one girl, Sherry Happel. Jeff turned out to be the top golfer. Tim set a new school golf record by shooting a 9-hole with a score 39, and an 18-hole with a score of 85. a. By watching Sherry. Todd discovers everyone has a different technique of swinging a golf club. b. One, Two. Three. Swing. Sherry. Tim. and Todd synchronize practicing their golf swimgs c. Choosing the right golf club is important. Todd and Sherry compare to see which is better. Row One: Kent Salisbury, Jeff DeLong. Todd Smock. Row Two: Ken Schumacher, Doug L. Miller, Sherry Happel, Coach Webber, Dave Rathe, Tim Nelson. c 67 Row One: Mgr Kelly Nelson. Lynda Wheeler. Sandy Waschkat. Sharon Westphal. Linda McLaury. Janis Ohrt. Christi Meskimen Row Two: Cheryl Grady. Diane Harvel. Tina Nicks, Deanna Doan. Susan Bainbridge. Suzanne Shimp, Theresa Mannina, Coach Smith. ’Carla Clubine, Mgr. Rhonda Dutcher. Bonita Speed. KIINNJNG The girl’s track season got off to an excellent start, both weather and meet wise. The girls finished 6th out of 8 teams at the Orange and Blue Relays (Jesup) with the 440 relay scoring the highest with a second place. After that, the rains took over causing the cancellation of 2 duals and 2 triangular meets. At the Jesup Co-Ed meet, their fifth place finish was highlighted by Susan Bainbridge’s 4'8 high jump which tied the old school record, again with a second place in the 440 relay and a first in the 880 relay. Although the girls placed 4th at the quadrangular meet in Wapsie Valley, it was the scene of several surprises, not the least of which was Janis Ohrt’s winning shot put, Suzanne Shimp’s winning long jump, and Susan Bainbridge’s 4'10 high jump for a new school record. 68 At the girl’s Raider Relays the competition proved to be tough allowing only a 6th place finish. Susan Bainbridge again won the high jump, with the 440 and 880 relays placing second. Almost every girl scored points either in an individual event or a relay. The Conference meet at Wapsie Valley saw the Dunkerton girls finishing 6th behind an overwhelming field led by the Denver girls. Girl’s track is tough in the Cedar Wapsie Conference. At Districts at Valley of Elgin the Raiders ran well as expected, but didn't break into that ’elusive' state meet with either a first or a second performance. The loss of several Seniors out of those competing will leave gaps in the line-up. Overall the Dunkerton girls are a very young team that gained a lot of valuable experience this year. They show promise in the sprint and middle distance and hard work by those 'veterans' will see marked improvement in the Raider's track teams. a. After running in the chilling cold. Lynda Wheeler helps Tina Nicks put on her sweat jacket, b. As Theresa Mannina kicks it in, Bonita Speed is ready to sprint out to make a precision hand-off. c. Mischievous as usual. Cheryl Grady prepares to throw the 8 lb. shot at the photographer, d. Warming up her arm before throwing her final toss. Deanna Doan plays catch, e. It takes a lot of grace to have the smooth moves of Susan Bainbridge when she high jumps, f. At Valley of Elgin for the District track meet, Christi Meskimen smokes around the track in the Sprint Medley, g. In full stride Linda McLaury runs a 440 in the Distance Medley, h. Theresa Mannina, starter for the 440 relay, gets set in her blocks as the starter yells. Runners take your mark! i. Lynda Wheeler peels out after she receives the baton from the hand-off j. S-t-r-e-t-c-h is when Deanna Doan does hurdle stretches to limber up. k. Could it be Charlie's Angels? No. it's Christi, Linda, and Bonita jogging a warm up lap. Row One: Rod Salisbury. Mark Anderson. Darin Tisue, Al Averhoff. Trent Graham. Row Two: John Smith, Dennis Magee. Matt Schiller. Coach Hal Pohlman. Brian Bain-bridge. Jeff Seamans. Dick Ellsworth. Mgr. Bill Eldridge, Tony Schultz. DJRTV DOZEN’ “We are going to win this trophy!” And that's exactly what the High School Boy's Track Team did at their own Dunkerton Relays. Every member was determined to win and every member gave all he could in his event. In the end, they came out on top to win the meet and the trophy. This was when they all appreciated those agonizing days of practice. Who knows how they got it or what it really means, but the team referred to themselves as 'The Dirty Dozen'. John Smith, 'Mr. Thin' himself, one of the leaders of the team and first time experience of participating in track, qualified for the State Track Meet in Des Moines, never placing below 2nd place at any meet. He broke the 2-mile run record twice with a time of 10:17.47 and the mile run once with a final time of 4:47. Other record breakers were: 400 Relay (first time at Parkersburg) with a time of 46:34 seconds by Brian Bainbridge, Darin Tisue, Al Averhoff, and Matt Schiller. Then, the record was broken again by Trent Graham. Al Averhoff, Brian Bainbridge, and Matt Schiller, with a time of 46:02. In field events, Dennis Magee broke the shot put record twice, once at Jesup throwing 45'61 2 , and the second time at Parkersburg with a throw of 46'8‘ z . They could not have been able to accomplish these goals without the leadership of their coach, Hal Pohlman, who at the same time was trying to help out the girls team while Mr. Smith was recovering from back surgery. Coach Pohlman states, “Although we have lost 6 seniors, we have the nucleus of a fine group of sprinters who, with hard work and a little luck will certainly break even more records in the 1982 season. 70 a. One of the record breakers, the 880 Relay, always has Al and Trent pushing for better times, b. Taking time out on the field. Brian and Matt wait for their events to come up. c. Style, speed and long legs are contributing factors to John Smith’s success in long distance running, d. During the Co-Ed Wapsie meet. Dennis watches his discus throw follow through, e. Prepared for a successful hand-off. Jeff starts pulling away from the line just in time for Rod to connect, important for their 880 Relay time at Dunker-ton. f. Contributing his 880 to the 2 mile relay at Jesup. Tony leads his competitors, g. Off from the starting line. Darin Tisue pushes for more speed for his 100 meter dash at the Wapsie Co-Ed meet. h. Jumping 5'10 . sophomore Trent Graham insures a place in the standings at the Dunkerton Relays. CONQUERS f oimiERS CONQUERS C ONClUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS mmk CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS CONQUERS b a. Outdoor poses have become very popular with seniors this year. Here Karen Kajewski poses in one of Witt Photography's subtle outdoor shots, b. In the fall of his senior year Rob Knebel starts to realize all of the things involved in graduation, such as getting his head measured by a representative of the P. T. Castle Company, c. A special part of being a senior includes all the memorabilia such as memory books, invitations and thank-you's, d. '81' may have more fun. but wait and see what '82' has in store for you! e. These graduating senior guys take a solemn moment to recollect their four years of high school. e CATALOG DISK VOLUME 1004 CONQUERS DIVISION LOAD CONQUERS FACTS LIST SEVENTEEN STUDENTS GRADUATED EARLY — MOST AT MIDTERM APPROXIMATELY 26 STUDENTS WILL CONTINUE THEIR EDUCATION THE AVERAGE GRADE POINT FOR THE CLASS OF ‘81 ‘ WAS 86.5 PERCENT. THIRTY-SIX STUDENTS WENT TO DUNKERTON K-l 2. ALL BUT TWO OF THE HONOR STUDENTS WENT K-12. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WERE: FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT. ANGIE WEBER. SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT. DEANNE AVERHOFF. VICE-PRESIDENT. RICH NESBIT. SECRETARY. DAVID SHIMP. TREASURER. KIM RIGDON CLASS MOTTO: SOME WATCH THINGS HAPPEN. SOME WONDER WHAT HAS HAPPENED. WE WILL MAKE THINGS HAPPEN. CLASS COLORS: ROYAL BLUE AND WHITE. CLASS FLOWER: BLUE SILK ROSE. THE THIRTEEN GRADUATES WHO MAINTAINED A 92% OR BETTER AVERAGE IN THEIR FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL WERE: MATT SCHILLER. PAM WASCHKAT. DENNIS MAGEE. DEANNE AVERHOFF. LISA SIENKNECHT. SUSAN PFIFFNER. BILL ELDRIDGE. MICHELLE BOUCK. CHERYL GRADY. JANIS OHRT. KAREN KAJEWSKI. KIM RIGDON AND SHARON WOLFF. DEANNE AVERHOFF RECEIVED THE CITIZENSHIP AWARD AS WELL AS THE $500 R. J. McELROY SCHOLARSHIP. The first step a senior has to go through before becoming a full-fledged graduate, is Baccalaureate. This year's Baccalaureate was held on May 17 at 8:00 p.m. in the school auditorium. The students had arrived by 7:30 in order to put on the caps and gowns and receive last minute information as to when to take off the caps during the service and again to put them on. By ten minutes to eight they had all fallen into their respective pairs in the processional, and by eight o'clock were parading down the aisle to their reserved seats. The hymn Now in the Days of Youth was sung by all, while Peace Like a River” was a special song done by the Chamber Choir. Reverend John Graham gave the message to the seniors of Life’s Four Tasks. The entire service lasted no more than 45 minutes and added a little more anticipation for the following night's exercises. 74 Row One: Karen Kajewski. Michelle Bouck. Jams Ohrt. Kim Rigdon. Susan Pfiffner, Sharon Wolff Row Two: Lisa Sienknecht, Deanne Averhoff, Matt Schiller, Dennis Magee. Bill Eldndge. Pam Waschkat, Cheryl Grady. e The second and final step to becoming a true graduate is the Commencement. Commencement was held on May 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The students again congregated in the lunchroom at 7:30 to begin preparations. Pictures were taken by family and friends, kleenex gathered by some girls, and the golden Honor Ropes were handed out by Mr. Murphy; and once again the ceremony started promptly. Dr. Robert Vogel of Warburg College gave the address speech to the seniors, and was followed up by the musical selections from the Mixed Chorus. The act of the seniors leaving the choir and each handing Mrs. Nichols a long stemmed rose was a dramatic and touching occurrence. After the awarding of the diplomas to the class was finished, caps flew into the air. It was then that the class motto was officially put into effect — “Some watch things happen, Some wonder what has happened, We will make things happen.M a As Commencement begins the seniors, all in alphabetical pairs, make their last procession together as a class, b Leaving his car lights on by accident. President of Wartburg College. Or Robert Vogel gave the seniors something to remember him by besides his speech c. Walking out of Mixed Chorus during the song Halls of Ivy was emotional for both Mrs. Nichols and senior members like Sharon Wolff, d A smiling David Shimp happily receives a handshake and diploma from Juanita McIntosh e Being awarded the Citiienship Award. Deanne shakes hands as tears fill her eyes, f After the final graduate enters, everyone will be seated 75 76 How do you fill up one week to make it both educational and fun for a large group of students? Seniors were dismissed from the classrooms on May 8, leaving them with one week to fill before graduation. Full year students invited the mid-term graduates to join them in their week-long activities. Going to visit the grounds and facilities of MHI in Independence was the trip for Monday, May 11. The class was divided into 4 small groups and each was taken on its own individual tour covering different areas than the others. They all ended up at the museum where most received an informative brochure explaining displays and historic events of the hospital. They finished off the day by going to eat at Hardee's. Tuesday was a chilly, windy day, but it didn't stop them from going to Island Park in Cedar Falls for their Senior Picnic. The menu consisted of grilled hot dogs and hamburgers, potato chips and pop. School clean up was what Wednesday brought. The class was divided up into three groups, each going with a senior student senate member and assigned various tasks to be done. Improvement was obviously successful after looking over the areas which had been worked on. The gym sported several new wall murals and sayings: the front lawn received some new shrubs and a thorough going over with the lawn mower, rakes and shovels: and the football concession stand also received its share of red and black paint. Work stoped at 11:50 so that the noon lunch rush was avoided and a pleasant Senior Lunch could be enjoyed. Thursday brought a trip out to the new Northeast Site of John Deere's. They toured from 9:00 to 11:30. viewing the many different aspects of the creating of large machinery. The finishing up of school clean-up and the 11:00 practice for Baccalaureate filled up Friday. Monday. May 18, the Senior Breakfast was held at the Dunker-ton Community Hall. Seniors were to be there at 7:30 where they performed their preassigned jobs of either setting up or cooking. That is how you fill up one week, making it somewhat educational and fun for a large group of students. a. Careful not to stop, Keith makes sure he fills in the letters on the concession stand while staying within the bordering lines, b. Painting the first color in her OHS', in the gym. Jan stops long enough to give us a typical Jan' look. c. Painting the gym was Theresa's assigned area, she doesn't seem too displeased about it either d. Dennis and Rich seem to be finding picnic food right up their alley, e Nature girls Pam and Sharon find a trip through Island Park's trails can lead them into the unknown, f. Curt and Dick look as though they may be questioning Chef Murphy's skill, g. After the class' visit to MHI, Jeanette seems to find the trip to Hardees enlightening, h. Caught up in an Indian dance. Angie assures the class that it won't rain on their picnic. a. Friends Forever’ could describe Patty. Lori, and Lori, the inseparable three, especially on the way home from MHI and Hardees, b. Taking time out. Dawn and Darlene relax from school yard clean up. c. Watching closely to make sure her hamburger gets done. Michelle may be wondering just what Nancy is doing, d. After renting a canoe. Bill and David develop such an affection for it that they even eat their lunch on it. 78 d Susan shows us what dancing is all about at the Christmas Dance with J music by DJ Disco. Who doesn't remember their freshman year even a little? Who could forget a year of total inferiority and being known as a type of lowest living being on earth. And how about those few embarrassing times of going to a class that wasn’t in that room, and being ridiculed to death. Then came being a sophomore, even though you were still an underclassman, you had a little more experience under your belt. Ah yes. even a little authority with which to shove the new crop of dumb freshmen around. Now being a junior was rather questionable. The year was one of the fastest and the slowest at the same time, and you were trying to give your new name of upperclassman' a good reputation. You were still in the shadows and under wraps, but you made it, your pushing and efforts proved themselves successful. . . You became a SENIOR!! That wonderful creature who does no wrong. The person who elementary kids worship, yes an idol. The king pin of the high school with unlimited authority. After that long struggle which has taken four long years, they expect you to leave?! Well, that just leaves one route to follow, and many branches to explore, another metamorphosis has begun. Lori Cutsforth Lisa DeLong Scott DeLong Sharri DeLong Deanna Doan Bill Eldridge Anticipation, worried, scared and hopeful are all words used by the Seniors to describe feelings toward graduation. Other responses were Party Time, the sooner the better, exciting, and I don't believe I'm a Senior. This information was gathered and compiled through a Senior Survey, and believe it or not, these 81'ers feel that their education from Dunkerton has been good, and that they will actually miss 'good ole DHS.' That must mean that there was some hidden pride behind the joking. “What’s a Dunkerton”, “Yes, I can count, I go to Dunkerton'', and I don't know, I go to Dunkerton. What did these seniors find most irritating? Well, the heating and cooling system, the restrooms, climbing the steps, the generous' lunch hour, Mr. Murphy hunting them down, the new tardy rule, the way passes became so necessary, the tornado and fire drills and, of course, the unforgettable bell. On a final note, here is a direct quote from a senior class member, I feel that our senior class is the best ever, and I think we proved it this year not only in athletics, but also in the classroom. 80 “ThE BEST” a. Displaying his never-ending air of confidence, Mark Morris lays back in Mr Nichols' class and lets the world go by b. Reach, reach! Julie Voss is one of the many 5th hour PE students participating in aerobic dancmp Cheryl Grady Scott Hahn Donna Halbmaier Nancy Haskin Rusty Jenson Jan Jump KIHflT IS fl = 1 SEIHJQH? What exactly is a senior? According to Daniel Webster, a senior is: 1) a person older than another or others, 2) a person of greater rank, standing or length of service, and 3) a person in the graduation class of high school or college. What does being a senior involve? Not having to go to Study Hall, and getting out of class and roaming the halls without too much worry of getting in trouble. Picking a class motto, flower, and colors, and experiencing a final week of school without an over abundance of learning. What sets a senior apart from other high school members? First of all, the fast transition of which they’re in the middle of going from kid to bigger kid, then to a young adult. They are beginning to make decisions on their own, mainly to do with colleges and possible life long careers. They have come into a time that has snuck up on them, therefore they are allowed their superiority. When did most of them realize that they were indeed seniors? Actually, a majority of them won't realize this until they graduate. For some it took Homecoming, and seeing fellow classmates walking down the gym floor. The class yells in cheers when they stood up and repeated the senior replies, and other times such as when a few class members graduated at mid-term. Is it really enjoyable being a senior? Even if they don't know who they are, what they're doing, or that they are even seniors, YES!! Karen Kajewski Rob Knebel Kevin Kuenstling Dennis Magee 82 :R o Theresa Mannina Karen Marvin Pam Miller Dan Nehl Kim Nelson Rich Nesbit a As a new member of the Dunkerton Faculty. Pam pretends to know what she's doing as she teaches the staff how to do ad pages, b Lab Technician of the future. Kim Nelson is starting small with heating and removing hydrites from an unknown substance c In the middle of one of her favorite l3bs. Theresa displays the correct way of sacking out Do you have a curfew or do you have a say in what time you're to be home? Brian Bainbridge: Yea, I'd say I have a curfew. My mom wants me to be home around 12:30. but if I don't drive, they really don't have any say. Susan Pfiffner: I really don't have a curfew, I just use my own judgment and I try to home around 12:00-12:30. Donna Halbmaier: Yea. I have to be home at least by 1:30, but it it’s a special occasion or something, I have until 2:00. Dennis Magee: I don't have a curfew, I just have to be home at a reasonable time which means before 2:00. Bill Eldridge: Yes. I have a curfew. 1:00, but if I call home I can stay out later. Sharon Wolff: I don't have a curfew. I'm supposed to use my own judgment as to when to be home. If I do stay out late one weekend, they do tell me when to be home the ___1 next time. Rod Reed Dennis Rekers Kim Rigdon Kathy Sadler i 84 Dan Salisbury Jeanette Schares Jeff Schares Matt Schiller Jeff Seamans David Shimp a. While attending the Christmas Dance. Carma's face shows her expression of total contentment and happiness, b With skills of true Indians. Rich and Cr3ig show off their knowledge of canoeing during the special PE program. 85 Lisa Sienknecht John Smith Dan Stickfort Darlene Taylor Charles Tiedt Curt Turner Cost was a major fact of a seniors' life, with expenses coming up throughout the year. In fact, it even started as early as the spring of the Junior year, when the ACT tests were taken, that cost was $8. Then came summer with Senior picture time and fliers coming in the mail constantly from prospective photographers. The average cost of the senior portraits was around $181. Schooltime rolled around again and there went $15 for book rental, and gradually it came time to order announcements, senior keys, memory books, and thank-you notes, which added up to around $64 on the average. The yearbook cost was $10 until after Christmas vacation when it went up to $11. Spring brought the Junior-Senior Prom, with tuxedos being rented out for around $50 and dresses ranging from $40-$60. Finally, there was a little miscellaneous spending during their last week of school, but that ended May 18 with Graduation. Other than parties and new clothes for he ceremony. Graduation was not a major expense, as aps and gowns were paid for out of the Senior's Funds. Julie Voss Pam Waschkat 86 a. Vigorously scrubbing the counter so he won't be counted off on his grade. Brian increases his chances of becoming Outstanding Home Ec Student of the Year. b. Mini Courses gave Dennis his chance at being a true photographer, while Keith s face shows what he thinks about it. c. Displaying her obvious participation in St Patrick's Day. Sharon wears her pm and the color green freely so she won't get pinched, d. With cap and gown measurements being taken. Donna stands tall and thinks forward to graduation ceremonies. picture not available CLASSMATES CLftSSMHTES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES _ASSMATES lASSHATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES classmates CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES LASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES CLASSMATES 88 CLASSMATES CLASSMATES b a. During lunch hour. Krystal. Rhonda, Rhonda. Stacy and Rose find Mr. Wilson's steps a quiet place to relax and talk. b. Doug G Miller shows off the most expensive Sophomore class ring, costing $220. c. Teresa. Ellen, and Suzanne practice their Red Cross skills as they attempt to rescue a fellow canoer. d. One Snickers and one Pepsi. seems to be the most popular customer's order that Sharon, Scott, and Tony fulfill, while helping to raise the $838 concession stand profit, e. Jeff and Bill take command of the library while Mrs. Davis and Gerry take a break. e CATALOG DISK VOLUME I 005 CLASSMATES DIVISION LOAD CLASSMATES FACTS LIST THE NUMBER OF CLASSMATES IS: FRESHMEN: 27 BOYS AND 33 GIRLS: SOPHOMORES: 24 BOYS AND 31 GIRLS; JUNIORS: 22 BOYS AND 25 GIRLS. NEW STUDENTS THIS YEAR: FRESHMEN: BOB JANSSEN. BOB STEFFEN. DAWN WILCOX. DAN SOLOMAN; SOPHOMORES: CHRIS WILCOX. JOHN JOHNSON. DAWN DAVIES; JUNIORS: CHRISTI MESKIMEN. DAN DAVIES. TO GRADUATE. THE JUNIORS NEED 16 CREDITS PLUS P.E.. THE SOPHOMORES NEED 16 CREDITS PLUS P.E. AND THE FRESHMEN NEED 17 CREDITS PLUS P.E. TO BE A SOPHOMORE REQUIRES THREE CREDITS. A JUNIOR SEVEN CREDITS AND A SENIOR TWELVE CREDITS. REQUIRED COURSES FOR FRESHMEN: BASIC LITERATURE OR GRAMMAR I. SCIENCE. SOCIAL STUDIES SURVEY. AND A MATH CLASS. REQUIRED COURSES FOR SOPHOMORES: GRAMMAR II. AMERICAN HISTORY. AND A MATH CLASS. REQUIRED COURSES FOR JUNIORS: NONE. 89 Susan Bainbridge Susan Bouska Laura Deaton JUNIORS Ann Fettkether Jeff Graham Jeff Hahn Teresa Happel Lynda Hare Duane Harvel Barb Haskin Vicki Jackson Barb Jacobsen Teresa Knebel Terry Knebel Susan McNamee Todd Musch Jim Nation Tim Nelson Another school year, what fun! A junior feels a new sense of power. It's that feeling of finally reaching the upperclassman level, even though the seniors still look down at them. Juniors, like all the others, start the year by getting re-acquainted with classes and friends. Until . . getting snagged by the loyal duties consisting of magazine sales, concession stand work, and the organizing of prom for the seniors. The junior who has been having fun becomes a little more serious about school, starting to think about his future. What to do as a career, what kind of school to attend if any. and how to finance that education are questions they consider. Along with the future schooling, comes tests which tax their abilities, like the memorable ITED and the four hour long ACT. Juniors generally have more responsibilities and lots more things to think out on their own. Between committees for prom and involvement in sports, clubs, or music, they are rather busy. As for prom, it's the time looked upon with excitement and worry for most juniors. Upon arriving, the feeling of elegance takes over. Everyone enjoys a good laugh from the reading of the wills and prophesies, and later, a mood filled with romance and a hint of fun begins with the band. The prom may have ended, but the night of magic continued on with friends and parties. Spring fever and anticipation of summer vacation sets in as always, but this year along with that comes the newly acquired wisdom of. . . getting out of classes and boring study halls, excuses that really do work with the teachers, and pulling off more successful pranks than ever. Helping the seniors go out in style is also one of the few privileges allowed juniors, after all. next year means it’s their turn. a In November all the Juniors went to the UNI Dome in Cedar Falls for a career day. but with the looks on Dan and Jim's face, who knows what career they’re thinking about, b The monster in Lisa is finally caught on film. c. Shari and Chris practice their bookkeeping skills of handling the in and out flow of money by playing Monopoly d. Sharon and Connie relax and enjoy friendly conversation during their art period. Ellen Oman Lisa Pfiffner Shari Printy Dave Rathe Scott Rigdon Danny Rigdon Deanne Russel Troy Russel Lori Salisbury Rod Salisbury Tony Schultz Scott Segebarth 91 Rrriinngg!!! Oh no! I'm late again! A panic stricken student races for class. You're tardy. Oh drats she noticed. That's our fourth tardy. Oh great! It can’t be! Being tardy is a situation faced by all students at some time during their high school years. Some may be tardy more than others, but excuses still roll in. I couldn't get my locker open. I was talking to a teacher about another assignment. It's the teachers fault, he kept us late in class. I was coming. The time just flies when you're talking to your friends. What other time but between classes do you get to talk to your friends to find out the latest news and gossip, make plans for the weekend, plan a date, get prepared for the assignment or test in the next class, and enjoy a break from the strenuous classes. Teachers may not enjoy giving out tardies but it's one way they have of keeping students in line, maybe. Although tardies are dished out, students have ways to get out of them. If you are smart but c lack the talent of talking your way out of the situation, your best course of action is to get a pass. If you are sneaky and talented with your words and emotions, you can possibly weave your way out of tardies. If you're lucky, you get out of a tardy, if you're not, well, get ready to face a tardy. a. Jim throws his heart into his art. b. Some of the junior girls visit a florist booth at Career Day in the Unidome. c. Lynda Hare was one of the many people who wore yellow wristbands until the 52 American hostages came home Her wristband was for Kathryn Koob of Jesup and Lynda wore it for about 210 days. d. A Raider fan exiting a game experiences many emotions. When the team loses a good game some feel agony of defeat, while others discuss the good points of the game. e. During composition class. Todd composes a string of popcorn for Mrs Harken s Christmas tree, but Suzanne had other things in mind for it. f. Ha! Ha! I can mix punch better than you can! g. Scott and Dale show just how much dedication it takes to be in Algebra II. h. To be a good athlete you must have good grades, so Teresa takes plenty of time taking an accounting test SQPHQMQRES Mark Anderson Alan Averhoff Jerry Bagg Allison Baugher Ann Brockman Lisa Clubine Robin Donahue Tracy French Teresa Gamerdinger Trent Graham Deanne Halbmaier Sherry Happel Diane Harvel Karrie Hawbaker Robert Hemmer Sharon Hess Steve Jenson Terry Kalenske 94 Teresa Knebel Kevin Lockey Anita McIntosh Linda McLaury Doug G. Miller Doug L. Miller Janice Miller Cassie Mixdorf Rhonda Nesbit Tina Nicks Linda Pfiffner Jenny Quint Drivers license, cars, dates and no more mom or dad chauffers was a sophomores dream come true. But, this of course only came about after the driver's ed. class with Mr. Thomas was taken. Three students at a time were able to drive with Mr. Thomas. This meant two sat in the back seat, belts on and learning prayers while the other attempted to reach the desired technique of keeping the car on the right side of the road and secondly, keeping a constant 55 m.p.h. With that fantastic advertisement on top of the car, it was amazing to see how fast people could get out of the way, and also the variety of faces going by must have been interesting. This could be what a contagious disease feels like. It's after passing the course and getting the license, that these ten commandments seemed to apply. Thou shalt not speed over 55 m.p.h., Thou shalt not drag race on UNI., Thou shalt not drink while driving., Thou shalt not burn rubber in the school parking lot., Thou shalt not do doughnies., Thou shalt not drive through people’s yards.. Thou shalt not blow thy engine., Thou shalt not go four-wheeling in ditches., Thou shalt not blare thy stereo., and finally, Thou shalt not pass white cars with revolving cherries on top. a. Teresa Knebel. a flag girl, concentrates on perfecting motions, during an afternoon practice in the lunchroom, b. Hand to chin, new class ring gleaming. Terry Kalenske seems to be scheming up some devious plan, while sitting in Mr. Pohlman's room. c. Showing skill during participation in archery. Ken Schumacher draws back his bow in hope of a bullseye. d. Kris. Deb, and Teresa enthusiastically belt out the sophomore reply to a cheer during a pep meeting, e Helping to prepare the lunchroom for the Yearbook sponsored Christmas Dance. Carol decorates the tree. 95 “Ok, my darling students. Today, we are going to disect frogs. Oh gross! I feel sick, I think I better leave the room. Neat I always wanted to see a frog's guts. Let’s start slicing and ripping out the creatures insides. This is going to be interesting. Poor frog gave up his life for science. “Each group has the required instruments and instructions. One person from each group come up and get a frog. Be sure to follow directions carefully. Good luck. Oh, by the way, don't forget to name your little frog. Name a frog? The lady is crazy! How cute? A frog should have a name. If I name my frog. I’ll become too attached to it. You go get it! No you go get it! No way. I'm not touching that thing! Oh, yuk! What stinks! Get a whiff of these frogs, yuk! I'm not going near these things. I'm holding my nose. Oh yuk! They’re cold. Plop! What kind of frogs are these! They sound like rocks when they hit the disecting pan. Nurse scapel, please. Scapel. OK, the instructions say cut the top layer of skin on stomach. Steady now, doctor. Take it easy. Keep your hand from shaking! Let’s rip it open. Look at all that junk, isn't that neat? Oh, I'm going to be sick. Hey, what's this? I'm going to faint. This is really interesting. What’s left. We've gone through all the organs. We’ve cut up everything. What do we do with what’s left? Now wasn't that interesting? Didn’t you learn a lot?” Wow, I learned to cut up frogs. Boy, this was really an educational experience. Put the frogs back in the jar. Nothing is left to put back. “Tomorrow we will review and the next day we will have a test over the anatomy of a frog.” From one traumatic experience to another. a Preparing for her day as an aspiring circus woman. Sandy attractively displays a four ring show. b. Definitely relaxed. Kris and Deann focus their attention on the movie Psycho , c. Racing to become artificially mummified first. Rod and Craig hurry in their attempt to Wipe Out the Panthers' during a fun-filled football pep meeting, d. These sophomores watch intensely as Al shows them their possibilities of class ring choices, e. Picking up new ideas in photography. Sharon listens with interest to a speaker during a yearbook workshop in Ames. f. R and R, meaning rest and relaxation, are two favorite variables of these geometry class students, g. Classmates. Robin and Dave enjoy a slow dance at the yearbook's Christmas Dance. Kent Salisbury Kevin Salisbury Ken Schumacher Karl Shepherd Deann Shimp Darrin Speed Leigh Speer Carol Steffen Kelly Stumme Darrin Tisue Craig Tlx Debbie Vaughn 96 a Sandy Waschkat Deneen Weber Kris Weber Lynda Wheeler Chris Wilcox Rick Wolff Jim Bagg Troy Rigdon SOPHOMORES 97 FRESHMEN Rhonda Brown llene Canfield Carla Clubine Lisa Cutsforth David DeLong Jeff DeLong Renae DeLong Rhonda Dutcher Barb Eldridge Marlene Etringer Kevin Fettkether Steve Fettkether Lisa Gamerdinger Lisa Hare Steve Jackson Kathy Kajewski Tom Kalenski Christy Knebel c 98 Levi Knebel Michelle LaPole Bruce Lockey Terry Manchester Brenda Maurer Don Miller Keri Mixdorf Matt McIntosh Robin Morris Brad Nation Kelly Nelson Rose Ortner What am I going to wear? I wonder what my classes will be like?” I wonder if I'll have any classes with my friends?” I made it! I'm in high school!” Nervous thoughts of a freshman starting high school. The teachers use their scare tactics to hopefully keep the newcomers in line. Their lectures at the beginning of the classes give the harsh details on the class, the rules, and the punishment for breaking the rules. It gives the freshmen a scare and something to think about. As the classes progress, the freshmen find that its not as bad as the first day lectures pictured it to be. Getting used to the kind of work required from them takes awhile to adjust. Once they do adjust, the freshmen know how hard they are going to have to work. During the first weeks, freshmen adjust to their new environment, taking in the hall interests — the opposite sex. It doesn't take much to get a freshman into a crush, just a cute gal or a hunky guy. The freshmen seem to be carefree, enjoying life and giggling at the least little thing. Getting involved in activities, freshmen learn how to juggle activities and studies. In activities, they also learn the tricks to having fun especially at their first high school events. They find out what really goes on and what it takes to be good. They learn not only through experience but also through help and advice of the classmen above them. Sometimes they do have to put up with some of the upperclassmen, who give them some rough times, but for the most part freshmen learn the ropes for surviving high school. a. Barb dreams up a plan during her class time. b. Todd has that hungry look in his eyes as he waits for his pizza at the SES party, c. Kelly and Jim in their hats pose for the photographer, d. Diligently working at the softball girl's concession stand, Kelly pitches' in her time. e. Andy wonders what he has done to deserve this punishment. 99 Boredom Is . . . counting the minutes away on the clock. I swear, this class takes forever to get over with. Hey, the big hand catches when the second hand goes by. Boredom Is . .. counting the holes in the new ceiling upstairs. Let’s see, one, two, three . .. There's_____holes per square so that means there's_____per room which means. . . Boredom Is . . . counting the clean desks in the classroom. Boredom Is . . . reading the desks and adding to the graffitti. Oh, Wow! I didn't know she was going with him. Who thinks Fords are best? I'll change that. Chevys are great. This is what I think of this class. Let's see, what's new? Boredom is . . . staring at the wall. The paint is uneven. There's several patched over cracks on the wall. That fly makes some interesting moves. Boredom is . . . looking at shoes and clothes other students are wearing. Those jeans are neat I wonder where she gets her clothes. I wonder what he looks like dressed up. Boredom Is . . . mind wandering and daydreaming. I wonder what we’ll be doing next hour. Hmmm, what can I do this weekend? Will I have time to do this if I do that. Wouldn't it be neat if we had a class mutinity. The teacher would sure be surprised. I bet she would be neat on a date; I wonder if she’s busy this weekend. Boredom Is . . . looking at the pictures in the textbook. Woopy, a map of a foreign country. A structure of a sentence, boring. Medias. Movies. Oh, I know who he is. Hey. I saw that movie. If Jack walks 6 mph and goes four blocks north and then turns west, and Jill goes four blocks west then turns north walking 4 mph. How long before they meet? Who cares? Jill will probably stop to talk to a friend and Jack will probably get mugged. a. Steve goes for the slam dunk as Kevin watches the amazing feat, b The guys display their sexy legs while playing a friendly game of basketball, c. Rhonda practices her serve for volleyball d. Stacey shows off her shooting techniques. Russ Peterson Jerry Quint Stacey Rigdon Lori Rutter Bonnie Sadler Kim Sage Shelly Schulte Andy Smith Chris Smith Craig Smith Scott Smith Robbie Smith Denise Smithling Todd Smock Dan Solomon Bonita Speed Bob Steffen Lori Stewart Gary Teisinger Jody Tyler Robert Tyler Ray Vaughn Kim Watson Lisa Weber Krystal Weideman Dave Wells Sharon Westphal Troy Whitson Dawn Wilcox Veronica Wyant FRESHMEN 101 IMlMIlhlluk:-. communications COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICAT IONS (WHIN I CRT IONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICAT IONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMON1CRT IONS COMMONICRT ION? COMMONI CRT I CHS COMMUNICATIONS COMMONICRTIONS COMMUNICATIONS. COMMUNICATIONS COMMONICRTIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMONICRTIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMON]CAT IONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS CCiMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS b a During her freshman year ITED tests Rhonda Brown concentrates on making good percentile ranks, b. Anyone who has ever taken one of Mrs. Schmidt's typing classes will never forget the sound of her timer, signaling the end of a one. five, or twenty-minute timed writing, c. The high school has two projectors, the junior high one: together the three show approximately 20-25 movies a week with Mr Webber the leading movie man. d. Lesson plans, calendars, record books, and coffee cups are only some of the tools of the teaching trade. And don't forget the red pen! e.-f. Brrr .. . ing. Ah ... A beautiful sound and sight, three sixteen and time to end school. COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 102 COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS CATALOG DISK VOLUME I 006 COMMUNICATION DIVISION LOAD COMMUNICATION FACTS LIST THE HIGH SCHOOL CONSISTS OF EIGHTEEN STAFF MEMBERS. THE JUNIOR HIGH CONSISTS OF SEVEN STAFF MEMBERS. THERE ARE NINE TEACHERS WHO TEACH BOTH THE JUNIOR HIGH AND THE HIGH SCHOOL. FIFTY-FOUR CLASSES WERE OFFERED FIRST SEMESTER AND FIFTY-EIGHT OFFERED SECOND SEMESTER. THE MOST POPULAR CLASSES ARE: COMPUTER BASICS. PEER HELPER. FOOD AND MEAL MANAGEMENT. CHILD DEVELOPMENT. SPEECH. MYTHOLOGY. PERSONAL TYPING. STREET LAW DUNKERTON HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLED 181 STUDENTS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR. BEING 7TH IN THE CONFERENCE NEW EQUIPMENT THIS YEAR INCLUDES: IBM TRANSCRIBER AND IBM CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. A TV FOR THE VIDEO MACHINE AND A COMBINATION RECORDER FILMSTRIP PROJECTOR. 103 MADNESS Zzzzzz. Zzzz. Rriinnnggg. Oh. the stupid alarm. I’m too tired to shut it off. I’ll just let it ring out. My body doesn’t want to move! I’ll set the snooze alarm. Zzzz. Ring!!! Gol. I hardly got to sleep. Oh gee whiz! Look at the time! Oh. body shock! The floor’s cold. I’m not going to make it on time. Oh. Great! Someone’s in the bathroom “Hurry up!” Gol I wish the person would hurry up. Finally, its about time. Oh my gosh do I look terrible. I hope a quick shower helps. Brr, the water is freezing. L. A. Simester Superintendent James Murphy High School Principal Robert Hutchcroft J.H. Principal Activities Director Athletics ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD: President Juanita McIntosh. Robert Brasch Jr.. Glen Hoffman. Robert Sienknecht. Alfred Steffen, and Secretary Pat Hilmer. Now that's over with, what am I going to wear. Oh heck. I'll wear this. Boy I better hustle along. I wonder if Mom will let me drive? Mom can I drive to school today? I'm sorry dear, but I need the car.” Drats! Now I have to hurry and face that crummy bus. I better grab something for breakfast. Grab a dish and spoon, put some cereal in. and pour a little milk over it. Crunch. Crunch. Chomp, chomp gulp. Crunch. Crunch, chomp. Chomp. Gulp. Dear the bus is coming. Oh great. Where's my books?! Where's my jacket?! Grab the jacket now. put it on later. Honk! Honk! I'm coming. Let me get this door open. Charge! a. In Social Studies Survey. Robert Tyler takes time for a picture b. Holding concessions at Jr High and J. V. games to raise money for a pitching machine, pitcher Allison Baugher and catcher Teresa Happel play peek-a-boo to pass the time. c. 90% Angel. 10% Devil?!?! d Mrs. Courtnage helps Troy Rigdon with homework in the L D. room. PQflfi OUT! A refrigerator is like a lost and found box; You approach it with a feeling of emptiness Hoping to find what you seemingly lost. You open its door to be captured by a collage of sights and smells. The leftovers beg you to give them a purpose — The meats, the cheeses, the drinks, the spreads Tantalize you with visions of succulent delight. You begin to drown in this immense pool of choice. Unable to make sense of this jumble of things, You close the door more lost than before. Scott Segebarth — Creative Writing Deanna Febles Spanish. English Marcia Klinefelter 7-8 English H. S. English ENGLISH Sue Davis English, H.S. Library Patricia Sapp 7-8 English a. After reading Mila 18. the Novel class separated into 2 sides, the Germans and the Jews. Here. Jew Kevin Kuenstling. prevents German Deeme Doan, from communicating, b. If two heads are better than one. how come Mrs Davis is the only one who looks like anything is coming through? c. Taping, a product of Peer Helper, requires some preparation as Rhonda looks over the material she will be taping d. A Spanish Christmas party just wouldn't be right without a pmata. so Mrs. Febles is the one elected to hang one up. e. Dawn Davies waits for Mr Thomas to go out to the car for Drivers Ed in the afternoon, f Drivers Ed car of the future? No. Mr. Thomas is just participating in the Homecoming parade, g. In Biology class. Janice Miller and Laura Deaton learn the biological make-up of a frog h. A Pre-Algebra work day finds Gary Teismger and Craig Smith in a tie for wins, while Dave Wells watches for the outcome 107 SNEAKY “May I go to my locker, please? Good, now I can get out of this boring class a while. I better make this look good. Let’s see its 34-56-24. Got it. There's nothing I really need in here. I might as well get a piece of paper to carry around so it looks like I came to my locker to get something. I need to take up some time. Get a drink. Walk slowly it takes up more time. I wonder who’s in study hall? Hmmmm, not very many people in here. I wonder if they’re in the library? Bingo. Let's see, anyone I know? I guess it wouldn’t hurt to go over and talk a while, at least it takes up time. Well, that's enough chatting, I better get going before anyone catches me. Boy, I'm timing this just right. Now, all I have to wait is a few minutes before the bell rings. Riinnnggg. William Wolf Industrial Arts Lyle Bare Vocational Agriculture VOCATIONAL Colleen Thomas Pamela Schmidt Home Economics Business Ed. 108 e a. Now Darin, is that the attitude to have towards Industrial Arts? b. Robert Hemmer finds the perfect place, the duplicating room, to quietly read his short story, c. Steve prefers using the correcting typewriter when doing his Personal Typing assignments, d. Stopping at Hardees on the way home from the Ames workshop finds Mrs Schmidt, yearbook advisor, eating nutritionally with her salad and large soft drink e Sun-n-Ski was the job simulation that kept both Bill and Christi busy during bookeeping, f. At the cake open house held by the Advanced Foods class. John Smith proudly displays his masterpiece, g Hopefully this expression will change before the game? h. During an unusual contest at the Tripoli pep meeting. Jeff hurries to wrap up Larry with toilet paper keeping in mind 'Wipe out the Panthers. i. Searching through her files. Darlene looks for that one item she needs to complete a problem in Clerical Class. h 109 i VUCK! You'll have to ride the bus. As high school students drag themselves from bed. these words have to be the most painful for those who don't have cars of their own. After hearing this phrase, a shock of energy surges through their body as they run to a phone to find a friend from whom they can get a ride. But. if efforts prove fruitless . . . The bus will arrive earlier than expected, the aisles will be filled more than usual with screaming little kids who should be seen and not heard, at least that early in the morning. Then, for something to do, staring out the back window at cars is rather popular. It also answers the question as to why people pass the bus so often, besides not wanting to be late, having kids stare at you through windows isn't particularly appealing either. Afternoon arrives and if attempts to get a ride home have also failed, it’s the bus again. The jerky starts, prolonged stops, noisy kids, and dust or snow (whichever the season) are typical characteristics of the bus ride home. Everything is a little more irritating though, because the idea of being home watching t.v. comfortably beats that of being dislodged from position every 2 seconds because of bumps or swerves. One good thing to look forward to though, is the old quote. All good things must’ come to an end.’ a. Is it a bird? Is it a chicken? No. its just Miss Aleckson jumping out as a partridge in a pear tree during the Student Senate s Christmas assembly b Carma Clubme and Lisa DeLong listen closely to Mr. Nichols during Creative Writing c What could be on Robin Morris' mind as she sits in the lunchroom d. Stitchery. one of the newer classes, has Chris Wilcox weaving pictures on a large metal ring, e Checking for the final touches. Dick Anderson has finally completed his World Problems newspaper, f All the pressures of life and school have totally bummed Nancy out. so she takes time out for a nap. g The library is the art gallery of the school. Karen Kajewski and Michelle Bouck made this magnificent work of art which is proudly displayed in the library, h Veronica. Bonita. Steve, and Terry find working in the lunchroom more fun than the Study Hall. Hal Pohlman Social Studies Athletics Barb Harken World History HISTORY Gordon Wilson Counselor Social Studies 112 PMC! Oh my gosh, jeez, where it it? Oh no, what am I gonna do now? Oh gol, What’s she gonna say? I know, I’ll do it over now, wow only 12 minutes before the bell and a 3 page assignment due. ah heck yes, I can do it. (fingers crossed.) This seems to be the typical sort of panic the average student goes through when an assignment is forgotten. Then comes the initial shock and realization that those 12 minutes or so really aren’t going to do it. Then comes the fun part, the excuse. a b c “Gee, I’m sorry Mr. Nichols, I left it at home,” “But Mrs. Schmidt, I didn’t hear you assign that.” “Mr. Bare, you hardly ever assign anything, I guess it just slipped my mind.” “C’mon Mrs. Harken, I thought that was only if you ‘wanted’ to.” Ahyes, that memorable feeling of panic mixed with anticipation. How could one forget? a. Using all and any suggestions from Scott, Curt, and Brian. Tony quickly jots ideas for a project down to hand in before the deadline in World Problems, b. There is nothing wrong with your eyes, it's just John Johnson writing in Espanol (Spanish), c. The girls in Family Living planned a mock wedding shower for Dawn Colvin so they will know what to do when Dawn or anyone else who decides to get married, d. P.E. instructor and coach Gwen Luloff along with Mrs. Bailey watch the Wapsie football game despite the cold and biting wind. e. One of the assignments of the canoe lessons was to capsize your canoe, and Kim and Kevin seem to enjoy it. f. Following procedures. Shelley and Lisa willingly sign out for S.E.S. in Study Hall. g. Bill and other TAG members take the teachers through the Nature Center during Teacher Inservice. 114 FOOD! Wow! Chili for lunch! I'm eating! This is a reaction of the majority of the students. So for those lucky few who the bell rings for at 12:07 it’s push and shove time to get in line first. It's also on this day that it seems rather common that everyone and his dog become best friends with you in order to cut. Everybody knows how uncommon it is to get caught and sent to the end of the line anyway, so . . . Henri Courtnage SLD Marlene Watson Title 1 Reading Mandy Schares Teacher's Aid Carol Smith Lunchroom Aid .S T 7 Natalie Baugher Study Hall SECRETARIES: Pat Printy and Bev Pugh Marion Clark Nurse It's push, push, push to find yourself in front of the little decorated table with Mrs. Smith giving you her eternal smile of greeting. Then it’s time to reach that big polished aluminum counter and watch your food gracefully scooped (dumped) onto your plate. Now for the tricky part! The juggling of the plate while you bend down to grab your milk, and the balance trick of getting your silverware out of the new container. Finally, total bliss as you find your spot at the lunch tables and rush to talk and eat during your generous 20-25 minute lunch ‘hour’. a. Scott Smith finds it hard to take his work seriously, b. During a pep meeting a dating simulation gave the basketball team Magnificent Mandy. Naughty Natallie. and Generous Gemle to choose from as Mascot for the game. CUSTODIANS: Don Smock. Ellory Michelson. Alvin Stickfort. Doris Averhoff . Troy Russell . TRANSPORTATION Row One: Don Smock. Joanne Rutter. Earl Bartholomew Row Tow: Alvin Stickfort. Russell Nesbit. Warren Miller. Bea Michelson. Janet McMahon. Ann Clubine Morris Adams . Karen Bohneman . Clair Clubine . Susan Duffy . COOKS: Lois McGarvey. Ila Belle Brennan. Head Cook Mary Jane Averhoff. Pat Hines. Rosy Bainbridge. and Harriett Wheeler. 115 COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS 116 COMMERCIALS COMMERCIALS b a. The Readlyn Locker is not only a Raider patron, but also the employer of mid-term graduate Charlie Tiedt. b. Cheryl Grady and Matt Schiller are honored as Athletes of the Year” at the Booster Club sponsored potluck banquet, c. Editor Pam Miller helps staff member. Carol Steffen, with the beginning stages of planning an ad page. d. Here lies $3,690 worth of ads that help to cover the $5,000 printing cost and $500 photography cost of the 1980- 81 Raider, e. When the high school students were polled as to their favorite car, Cameros and Corvettes came out with the best ratings. Shown here is Mr Pohlman’s 1966 Corvette. CATALOG DISK VOLUME I 007 COMMERCIALS DIVISION LOAD COMMERCIALS FACTS LIST ON AUGUST 28. 1980 THE MEMBERS OF THE YEARBOOK STAFF STARTED SELLING ADVERTISEMENT TO SURROUNDING BUSINESSES. THE PRICES OF THE ADS ARE: $100 - FULL PAGE. $60 — HALF PAGE. $40—FOURTH PAGE. $30 — EIGHTH PAGE. $20 — SIXTEENTH PAGE. AND $5 FOR A PATRON AD TOWNS AND AMOUNT COLLECTED FROM EACH: CEDAR FALLS — $20 DENVER — $200 DEWAR — $70 DUNKERTON — $885 EVANSDALE —$175 FAIRBANK — $460 GILBERTVILLE — $140 HUDSON — $30 JESUP — $280 KLINGER — $20 OELWEIN — $100 ORAN — $20 RAYMOND — $40 READLYN —$310 WATERLOO —$910 WAVERLY — $30 THE STAFF SOLD 131 ADS AND 17 PATRON ADS WITH A TOTAL OF $3,690 117 Appliances (319) 827-1713 RAY 11AGARTY Owner 910 6th Street Jesup, Iowa 50648 JESUP APPLIANCE INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTIONS AND APPLIANCES wehling’s TV STEREO SALES 6 SERVICE READLYN 279-3310 Smltty’s Tire Appliance, Inc. PHONE 3 1 9-26. I 6912 UNIVERSITY AVI. Cedar Falls, luwa SOGKi Your Complete Tire Appliance Headquarters iee Jim Morris at 232 0140 Peoples Tv Appliance the ‘Depot-tique Antiques and Collectables Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4655 Rutter’s Antiques glassware furn iture 1942 E. Dunkerton Rd. Waterloo, Iowa 234-3138 Fairbank State Bank 635 - 2811 8:30 To 3:00 Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30 To 7:30 Fri. Closed Sat. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Readlyn Savings Bank Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Certificates Bank Money Orders Travelers Checks Savings Bonds Safe Deposit Boxes Auction Sales Your Quad-County Bank serving Buchanan, Fayette, Bremer, and Black Hawk Co's Bank By Mail Home Improvement Loans Personal Loans for All Purposes Farm Loans of All Types Commercial Loans Master Charge Night Depository Automobile Loans FD1C We Invite You To Bank With Us One Stop - Friendly Banking Service Your Bank - Use It Readlyn, Iowa 50668 Phone: 279-3321 118 Established 1897 FDIC Associations ■ fl nrmuR€R r€prir GENERAL REPAIRS DEWAR, IOWA PHONE: 232-6055 Dunkerton Booster Club 822-4258 Bob Sienknecht 827-1938 Bob Bainbridge 235-1076 Lowell Seamans Tapper BENTLEY CHEVROLET Service Hours: TAKE PRIDE IN IOWA SCHOOLS! Students in Iowa public schools typically perform a full year above average students across the nation on standardized achievement tests. Most recent results from the Tests of Basic Skills and Educational Development reveal that 94% of the Iowa school districts have an average student test score at or above the national median. Iowa high school juniors and seniors taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test rank first in the nation in mathematics and fourth in verbal skills. In a national quality of life study completed in 1973 by the Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City, Iowa was ranked number one in terms of educational attainment and accomplishment. Your local teachers. Dunkerton Education Association 119 • Bank s TELEPHONE: 296-1054 GILBERTVILLE, IOWA Offices in ORAN and WESTGATE Member FDIC YOUR 24 HOUR BANK - EVERYDAY!! PHONE: 283-2524 OELWEIN, IOWA FARMERS BANK A After the Turkey Valley game, John and Bill fill ■ up on chili. H JESUP- RAYMOND ■ PHONE: 657-1050 E iHf GILBERTVILLE SAVINGS bank__ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OELWEIN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 Banks ■ fluestions on Savings? Questions on Loans? Questions on any financial services? Come to us! We'll give you the straight answers. DENVER FDIC A FULL SERVICE BANK Loans of all types Daily Interest on Savings Highest Rates of Savings Certificates Safety Checks TELEPHONE: 984-5635 DRIVE-IN 8:00-4:30 Monday-Friday LOBBY 9:00-3:00 Monday-Thrusday 9:00-6:00 Saturday The Brush Comb 3532 Lafeyette Rd. Evansdale, Iowa . For the latest cut and style . Call 233-1210 Piehl Barber Shop Denve r 184-53 0 HAIRPORT Barber Beauty Salon 4 STYLISTS FAIRBANK Call For Appointment m. 635-2472 The Beauty Cellar 2nd and Main Readlyn Phone: 279-3914 Specialize in Men's and Women's Hairstyling Hours: Tuesday thru Friday 121 B • Beauticians Nen Accent Soling Shop C P( T) 208 S. 3rd. St. Raymond, Iowa Phone 234-9421 Varsity Cleaners 5th Washington Cedar Falls 266-2882 216 W. 11th Waterloo 233-2571 II milroy’s formal HI wear 11th Commercial Waterloo 235-1563 You'11 Stand Out In The Crowd With a shirt from The MARK- IT 232-1868 Waterloo 277-3966 Cedar Falls Modern Building Products Fairbank, Iowa Phone 635-2355 Concrete Contractors t Inc Specializing in poured brick Textured foundations Residential-Commercial Free estimates VV Tj I j Bob Speed 9939 E. Dunkerton Rd. northeastern Iowa Concrete Product Inc. Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4588 Ready-Mix Concrete A11 Steel Farm Builders Silos-Unloaders-Feeders Free Stall-Grain Bins Storage and Drying Systems James Rigdon Excavating Specializing in Septic Tanks Seepage Systems Farm Tile Repair Rock Burying Water Services Basement Digging Footings Sewers Bonded Insured butler agri-builder | PRODUCTS arid SERVICES lot AGRICULTURE 122 Contractors C READLYN FARMER'S COOP CO. Grai n-Feed-Twine-Seed Grinding-Mixing Grain Drying Fertilizer Jesup Farmers Cooperative ■Jf Telephone -Jf „ 822-1744 or 827-6226 Grinding Grain - Feed - Seed Grain Drying - Twine Mixing - Fertilizing Berryhill M.D. Readlyn, Iowa Office Telephone 279-3413 Home: 279-3915 Dr. L. G. Wright chiropractor 115 E. Main Denver, Iowa 934-5829 Mechanical Contractors Inc. Dunkerton Co-op Elevator Dr. Leon L. IMus Chiropractor DAVIS SAND and GRAVEL Hoffman | 'Electric EXCAVATING 408 E. Main Fairbank, Iowa Non-Force Technic Phone 635-2332 WEBER’S CYCLE CENTER Custom style in a mid sue. XS400-F 735 Ansbotough 235-6703 TERRACES % WATERWAYS FARM PONDS t i CONSERVATION WORK ❖ BULLDOZING • GRADING % Y 6239 E Cedar Wapaie Rd DUNKERTON 822-4281 N. R. (Pete) DAVIS ? • v • v v vvv 6 Grain Dryer Service 4716 East Big Rock Waterloo, Iowa Telephone: 822-4475 or 236-0366 Standby Power ALL SIZE UNITS SMALL STANDBVS TO AUTOMATIC FULL POUU6R GENERATORS NOAM CLUBINC DUNKERTON 822-4478 £ ■ Electrical Pfiffner Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Dewar, Iowa 50623 Office Phone 234-4107 Thomas Electric Motor Service 1223 South Fredrick Oelwein, Iowa Telephone: 283-1331 Jo’s Thread Thimble A Complete Line Of Fabrics and Notions 1 Block South of Main, Fairbank PHONE: 635-2119 Sew Save Come see us at Hancock fabrics Where the best is not expensive 2830 University Waterloo,Iowa Phone 234-1322 DEWAR ELEVATOR READLYN FARM AUTOMATION CO. GENE R. ANDERSON Fertilizer! Grain and Feed Deuari Iowa Telephone: 839-13 8 Badger-Brady-Hy Mark Pincor-Hydra-Mac Sales, Servace, Installation Electric Wiring For Sale: ♦ Quality Holstein Dairy Cattle “Leasing Available Readlyn, Iowa 279-3332 319-822-7780 Q9IliZk7V9£J!Z M91I9NQ 66. 9N6. 5 Irai DEALERS IN • FEED • SEEDS • GRAIN •BIRD SEED • PET FOOD •GMC HORSE FEED-HAY-STRAW •CUSTOM MILLING X GRAIN DRYING •SEED CLEANING TREATING STATE APPROVED PROCESSOR OF CERTIFIED SEEO • IS 2 LOCATIONS DELIVERY SERVICE (GILBERTVILLE and WASHBURN) - PHONE- GILBERTVILLE MILL OR LA PORTE CITY 342-3342 JESUP ...... 827-6838 WATERLOO 296-1749 WASHBURNE VAT0 29 392 124 SEE YOUR FUNK'S DEALER PHONE Julius Delagardelle- 822-7757 Larry Delagardel le- 822-7828 MARV’S FEED AND SEED INC Seeds- Arcadian Fertilizer - Complete Animal Health Products PH. 822-4201 Dunkerton,Iowa Florists f PETERSEN FLORIST WITH 16 GREENHOUSES TO SERVE YOU AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE 23£ 6883l EE75 Independence Ave = WATERLOOi IOWA 5070? Fnirbank Flower and Gift Misc. Gifts Baskets All Weddina Needs BhvUUl rf-lcyweJid. CORSAGES, GIFTS AND CRAFT SUPPLIES JoAnn nyers Ph. 635-2993 Main Street Fai rbank 407 W. Sycamore Dunkerton, Iowa Telephone 822-4623 El’AltlCEIt Furniture Appliances Invites you to browse through our two floors of fine home furnishings. NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD ON IDENTICAL MERCHANDISE JESUP, IOWA PHONE 527-1023 HARM'S FURNITURE % Complete floor covering-, custom drapery service and wa 1 lcoverings Permalux. Ferkline. Hooker. Sealy. Pontiac. Schweiger Fairbank. Iowa Phone L35-2201 125 Larry's Food Grocery-i Heatsi Producen and Giftware Main Street Readlyn, Iowa GiMville Mini Mart DX GAS, GROCERIES BEER AND ICE MON. -THURS. 6-10 FRI. SAT. 6-11 F • Food_________________________ Thomas- James Co. ph. 822-4547 0 0 0 GARBAGE HAULING: O O O Dunkerton-Dewar-Jesup-Rural Areas 126 Larrys SKelly CAR WASH SERVICE REPAIR MON. THURS. SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M. PHONE 279-3307 READLYN, IA. Wolff ' Service General Auto Repairs and Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Readlyn, la. Hi. 279-3721 0pen seven days a week 6:30-8:00 W-O ♦Finest Meat Foirbank, Iowa and Groceries ph.635 25PI 1 Marshalltown - 752-6661 New Hartford - 983-2468 Parkersburg - 346-2468 Beaman - 515-366-3030 Dunkerton - 822-4411 Readlyn - 279-3319 Waverly - 352-2155 Denver - 984-5242 Dike - 989-2007 arts VIRG 'S FOOD 1761 Independence Ave. Waterloo +Specialize in Bulk Luncheon Meats and Bulk Cheese at a Real Savings +Cold Beer and Pop at Supermarket Prices Garages SCHARES Life Food Farm FOOD MART INC. Soil Conservation begins with life in the soil Cold Deli and Brosted Chicken ■ ■ Jesup, Promote Life; Don't Destroy It Rich, Alfred Ann Steffen Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4275 Denver, Iowa 984-5661 Klinger Store general HrRCHANDISE Readlyn - 279-3772 Dunkerton - 322-4282 Sp GYM 330 E. 4th Waterloo Mon. Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 10-4 Special Routines Made Up Joe Miller Hardware Plumbingi Heating! Wiring G.E. Appliances Bottled Bulk Gas Fa irbank!Iowa Phone 1=35-86=11 GENERAL HARDWARE PAINT GLASS G.E. TELEVISION FAIRBANK, IOWA PHONE 625-2551 127 h Health T K Health Food ED AND MARY ALTERKRUSE Open Monday thru Friday 9:00-5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00-5:00 p.m. The Fertile Egg Open Monday thru Friday 10:00-6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00-5:00 p.m. 4807 University Avenue Cedar Falls Phone 277-7997 Gene ITlaurer Heating Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Gas Piping Box 304 Dunkerton, Iowa 50626 TOWN COUNTRY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. SIDING CABINETS AWNINGS INSULATION WINDOWS FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES SOLAR SYSTEMS Waterloo, Iowa Dial 235-9565 W662b£AN2 HUB CITY IMPLEMENT f © sales-service-parts DUNKERTON 822-4215 0ELWEIN, IOWA PHONE 283-4371 Country Club Estates bar haup in DUNKERTON bar haup Country Club Estates is totally planned to provide for all the amenities of suburban living. CHECK THESE FEATURES: State appoved City Water Natural Gas Low Taxes Convenient Location F.H.A. 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JR Branch Monager Office Phone (319) 283-3761 Wots I (800) 632-5973 The Only Exclusive ADIDAS Shop in This Area odidos --------------------------- f 117 Crossroads Center Waterloo, Iowa 50702 PHONE: 233-5544 AN EATING ft DRINKING ESTABLISHMENT 3904 LAFAYETTE EVANSDALE IOWA 50707 31 9 232-3536 Where fun costs you less DeWitt Sports 323 East 4th Waterloo College Square Mall Cedar Falls Dlinkerton Telephone Cooperative 701 SOUTH CANFIELD STREET DUNKERTON, IOWA 50626 A helpful handful-YOUR TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE 822-4512 REPAIR SERVICE 135 J • Trucking Don’s Truck Sales Service Inc. - 3 Fairbank, Iowa .......TAKIN BROS.............. LET US HANDLE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS storage - packing - crating - moving FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL --------- 233-3374 ------------ CLETUS • « STEFFEN « TRUCKING « LOCAL LONG DISTANCE HAULING _ 7627 Newell RR Waterloo, IA 50701 phone: 233-3647 or 822-4440 1925 LaPorte Road Waterloo, IA 50702 (319) 234-5758 Donovan International Trucks, Inc. Bill Craig Reynolds sterrs® Trucking GRAIN HAULING 5014 E. Dunkerton Road Waterloo, Iowa 50701 phone: 822-7450 or 236-0371 136 Patrons Patrons’ Ads Stan Bauer: Dunkerton Locker; Dunkerton, Iowa Richard A. Benson, D.V.M.; Dunkerton, Iowa Mark Birdnow: Birdnow Motor Trade; Oelwein, Iowa Larry Burrage: Larry's Service; Waterloo, Iowa John Cooley: Cedar Sportsman Lounge; Evansdale, Iowa Darryl Dheine: Dheines True Value; Waterloo, Iowa Georgia Hutchinson: Hutch Craft Shop; Oelwein, Iowa Drs. LI.C. and Merritt E. Jones; Jesup, Iowa Gladys Kaufmann: Babe's Beauty Salon; Dunkerton, Iowa Shirley Kuker: Kuker-Surge Service; Readlyn, Iowa Suzanne Lewis: Readlyn Hardware, Inc.; Readlyn, Iowa Audrey Michels: Flowers by Audrey; Waterloo, Iowa Robert Nuebel: Pioneer Seeds; Dunkerton, Iowa LeRoy Platte: Platte Sales Service; Readlyn, Iowa Ivadell Primrose: Primrose Plumbing Air Conditioning; Jesup, Iowa Dixie Queen: Poor Richards; Readlyn, Iowa Dan Wedmeier: Dan's Feed Supply Inc.; Readlyn, Iowa CHW.I.EN6F.RS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGE RS CHALLENGERS CHALLFNGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS fHft LF.NGERS CHALLENGERS CHAI.LENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS HALLENGERS HALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS. CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS CHALLENGERS THIS IS JUNIOR HIGH COUNTRY!' PERSONALITIES 0 a Mr Hutchcroft works hard and watches closely on all the junior high activities that pass in front of his office, b. Personalities of the Week are proudly displayed on the bulletin board, c. A new paint job and lockers with combination locks add style and convenience to the junior high floor, d. Democratic propaganda decorates the junior high floor, but to no avail since the Republican Party won overwhelmingly, e..The Junior High Chorus combines their singing and performing abilities on the best Talent Show ever. 138 CATALOG DISK VOLUME 1008 CHALLENGERS DIVISION LOAD CHALLENGERS FACTS LIST THE NUMBER OF SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS: SEVENTH: 18 BOYS AND 34 GIRLS. EIGHTH: 18 BOYS AND 25 GIRLS. ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HIGH IS INVOLVED IN: STUDENT COUNCIL. FOOTBALL. GIRLS’ AND BOYS' BASKETBALL BOYS’ AND GIRLS' TRACK. TALENT SHOW. CHORUS. REQUIRED COURSES FOR JUNIOR HIGH: ENGLISH. SPELLING. SCIENCE. SOCIAL STUDIES. MATH. P.E.. ART MUSIC HOME EC (EIGHTH). INDUSTRIAL ARTS (EIGHTH). THE JUNIOR HIGH FLOOR HAS 108 NEW LOCKERS WITH COMBINATION LOCKS. ANGIE WEST. JULIE ROBINSON. BONNIE SADLER. KIM WATSON. LISA WEBER. MRS. SAPP. AND MR. HUTCHCROFT SPENT MUCH TIME AND HARD WORK TO MAKE THE JUNIOR HIGH FLOOR LOOK MORE ATTRACTIVE WITH THE NEW PAINTED WALLS. AND DESIGN WORK A NEW ACTIVITY THE STUDENT COUNCIL STARTED THIS YEAR IS PERSONALITIES OF THE WEEK. BOTH THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE COUNCIL MEMBERS CHOOSE THE PERSONALITIES FROM THEIR CLASSES. THEY THEN TAKE A PICTURE OF THOSE CHOSEN AND ASK THEM TO FILL OUT A PREPARED SHEET OF QUESTIONS. 139 EIGHTH Lisa Andresen Rogette Apfel Hans Arwine Janine Clubine Terry French Lisa Gallmeyer Lisa Graham Frank Hansel Lori Happel Kellie Hawbaker Karen Hess Mike Hiller Jon Hruska Greg Jenson Tim Knebel Bob Lockey Debbie Maurer Jodi Merrill 140 a. These Junior High spectators watch closely as some of their fellow class members play football, b. These junior | high girls found a secret hideaway to gossip, c. Dressed warmly and decked out in hats. Debbie and Jamne await the beginning of the Homecoming Football Game, d. Tony Wells makes use of his free time by studying in the auditorium, e. P.E. class has some unusual activities as demonstrated by these junior high students. Many of the eighth graders have an optimistic outlook for their freshman year. Granted, some admit they are scared because of the advanced work, responsibility, and, of course, the threat of getting knocked down the steps by a fierce sophomore. But they eagerly overlooked these critical challenges, when asked what to expect the teachers to be like, students said . . . They will probably be strict, I think they will be nice. Their favorite privilege of being in high school included a variety of perspectives. I'll have a bigger locker now; Mom and Dad can start considering me as an adult. Wow! Only four more years of school left until graduation. Now I can kick the little kids out of the back seat on the bus. Stock up on the Hubba Bubba because now we can chew gum. There are a few things that will be disappointing. Who wants to run up and down three flights of steps between classes, or switch around and take one semester of shop after taking a semester of home ec. The bathrooms are confined like in a prison, and there is always the worst disappointment of being a freshman — the chance of getting called immature. When asked what the junior high knew about the high school teachers, the reply was that the high school teachers are known for telling jokes and having fun. The junior high teachers will be what the students will miss the most. Also the facts that they had a lot of things going for them and now they must start a new. Just remember when you walk in the wrong classroom the first day of your freshman school year that all the rest of the upperclassmen were freshmen once, too! Denise Mixdorf Julie Nation Shane Nehl Randy Nesbit Dean Nordman Julie Robinson Rhonda Salisbury Bill Schares Amy Shatzer Bob Schuety d 141 Patty Stickfort Scott Tiedt Shelly Turner Richard Tyler Karla Weber Laurie Weber Junior High, how does it feel? You feel so small and insufficient compared to those big, cool, sophisticated high schoolers. Standing at your locker in awe as you watch the High School come down the steps for lunch you admire the athletes or tell yourself, I want to be like him or her when I get in high school.” They become your idol. Junior high is the stage of being caught between childhood and adulthood. It can be a struggle, especially when your parents keep considering you as a child, You start feeling independent but there are too many ties that keep you dependent to Mom and Dad. Guys don’t think girls have cooties anymore and girls become attracted to guys, usually older ones. 142 Junior High is a lot easier for the eighth grade students, because you know all of the teachers and just what to do. We started out the year looking forward to meeting our old friends. The football season in Jr. High began in September, and ended with a great outcome. Soon after, in November, we started basketball, and our eighth grade boys went undefeated. This year they decided to try something new, semester tests! They were incredibly hard! Finally as eighth graders we realize that Junior High is a worthwhile experience. by Greg Jenson and Jason Smith. a. Julie Robinson happily accepts the honor of being awarded a Student of the Week Certificate from Mr. Luloff. b. Patty takes time out from her noon recess to pose for( the photographer, c. Shane Nehl has an unseen model attractively showing off his art project, d Dur-' ing one of Mr. Webber's stimulating classes. Greg Jenson seems to be taking the usual quota of notes, e With Mrs. Sapp helping them. Amy and Kris prepare for the Area Spell ing Bee held March 14 at U.N.I. in the education building, f. Busy tak mg stats for Junior High football. Bryan Speed seems to be concentrating intently on what he'sl writing, g. Putting their extra time toward the creation of a bulletin board. Debbie Maurer and Lori Hap-pel express their artistic talent. Chris Wittenburg Michelle Zabel Absent: Brenda Thibodeau Theresa Thomas Christie Martin Laura Jacobsen Barb Wendt Tony Wells Angie West Kate Widdel EIGHTH 143 SEJEIXTH Kim Anderson Steve Baugher Susan Brockman Janeen Brown Jill Caldwell Julie Campbell Melissa Christensen Steve Clark Dan Cutsforth Monty Dedor Dan Foss Julie Gamerdinger Tammy Garbes Marty Halbmaier Julie Hansen Lewis Hare Frank Heim Todd Hines 144 Oh no what is my 3rd hour class! Where is my Social Studies Book? What is my locker combination? I hope I don’t have to sit by a boy this year. How am I supposed to go up one flight of stairs and down again in five minutes. Do I look all right. What is my homeroom? If anybody rips off my pencil this year I have plans for them! It took along time to get used to my schedule. It also took awhile to get used to I eating at twelve instead of eleven-thirty. But I got through it. | Then it finally came time for cheerleading and football to start. All of the girls did I their best at cheers and jumps in hopes of making it. The guys had a chance to be excited too. They were hoping they would get the position they wanted. Then basketball rolls around. Everyone knocks themselves out hoping they would be on first string. Then they found out, and played hard through the season. One more significant thing has happened, the Junior High Talent Show. Many people tried out but only ten made it. It took a lot of time to get everything just so. But we had a marvelous crowd. All of these thoughts were once thought by a Junior High Student at one time or | another. I By: Tina Knebel, Kathy Shepherd, Mary Siggelkow a. Amy seems to be cheerful while enduring a cold night of watching one of the many Raider football victories, b. These Junior High students seem undecided as to what to do during their outside noon hour. c. Paying strict attention to the paper in front of her. Tammy Miller seems absorbed in the proofreading of this particular item. d. Oral book reports were given for Mrs. Klinefelter's reading class, and Gretchen Schiller shows us how its done. 145 a. Concentrating on his book. Doug Davies conforms to the rules of reading class, b Kim. Coco. Julie, Karyn. and Frank relax, taking in the view below them. c. Kathy discovers that cleaning out her locker isn't an easy task. d. Jackie Krumwide opens her new locker to show how she has decorated hers to suit her style, e. Mr. Bruns presents Nathan Mixdorf with the Student of the Week award in science. These Junior High classes have been exceptionally outstanding. They are cooperative, optimistic, eager, and sociable. Mr. Hutchcroft. the Junior High Principal, has been a great help in establishing their attitudes. Students can receive a feeling of appreciativeness and honor if they have achieved a Student of the Week Certificate, or Student of the Month Award, or even Personality of the Week Award. These awards are to stress working on a positive attitude as well as motivating academic achievement. Student of the Week is chosen every Monday morning by an academic teacher. |n order to receive this certificate, the student must have a good attitude, cooperation, attendance, and general behavior. At the end of each month the teachers choose a Student of the Month. This entails, the same qualities as the Student of the Week but must be upheld throughout the whole month. The Personality of the Week Award is chosen by the Student Council. Seventh and eighth grade students are interchanged every week, two students, a boy and a girl are picked. They then get their pictures taken and must fill out a questionnaire. The Junior High really proved themselves March 18 at their Talent Show. Mrs. Nichols said it was the best Junior High show she has directed. So fantastic, that there was a full house. They later performed their show for the Denver students. There has been some improvement made in the hallways of the Junior High floors. The hallway has been painted brighter with designs, new lockers with combinations were installed, and the Student Council bought new mirrors for the restrooms. They will be a prosperous bunch of students!!! 146 Sherrie Regenold Todd Renz Mike Rinnells Missy Russell Gretchen Schiller Kris Schulte Jeff Schumacher Wade Shatzer Kathy Shepherd Mary Siggelkow Darrin Smith Debbie Speed Amy Speer Coleen Steffen Jeff Stewart Julie Wallace Claudette Weber Kandy Weidemann Karyn Wheat Lisa Wiskus Dean Wise Doug Davis Kim Thibodeau SEVENTH 147 a a. Mrs. Carter pledges her allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, b. Danny Cutsforth gives his votes to the favored candidate, c. President Carter and Vice-President Walter Mondale campaign for votes, d. A delegate presents the votes from his state for the candidates, e. A New Jersey representative announces the votes for a presidential candidate, f. Kris Schulte takes her turn expressing her views, g. Amy. Randy, and Lori express their feelings of America in a song. h. Steve Baugher presents Washington's votes to the chairperson, i. The Carter clan eagerly awaits the decision, j. Enthusiastic party members join in the convention activities. f 148 CflMPflJGN ’BO My fellow Americans.” Politics filled the air at Dunkerton during the fall. Posters, conventions, and guest speakers created the political atmosphere. The junior high students went all out experiencing the steps and feelings of an election. They went so far as to have students portray Democratic and Republican presidential candidates. Ronald Reagan alias Greg Jensen and George Bush alias Jason Smith represented the Republican party. President Jimmy Carter alias Chris Wittenberg and Walter Mondale alias Randy Nesbit represented the Democratic party. Both parties held nominating conventions in which students acting as state delegates, cast their votes for their favorite nominee. A committee consisting of Lori Happel, Julie Robinson, Angie West, Mary Siggelkow, and several others made the convention come alive. Formal proceedings were followed including roll call of states. Laura Jacobson and Amy Shatzer worked overtime making the signs used at the convention. The junior high students’ enthusiasm spread throughout the high school. Government classes watched and participated as state delegates in the nominating convention. Guest speakers included Jack Suitor, Sonya Johansen, and Kathy Langlas, all candidates for county offices. As the election grew closer, the busier students became. Finally Election Day came and the junior and senior high school students experienced the voting procedures in a mock election. The Republican party won by a landslide putting Reagan and Bush into the offices of President and Vice-President. MELODIOUS What do March 18. 1981 and 7:30 p.m. bring to mind? The Junior High Talent Show, of course. This year there were 38 seventh graders, 25 eighth graders, and a mixture of both to make up the 24 member Junior High Band. Under the direction of Mrs. Nichols and Ms. Aleckson. these students turned out an exceptionally good show which they took to the Denver students later in the year. Randy Nesbit. Laurie Weber, and Angie West were eighth graders who performed solos, while Karen Wheat was the lone solist for the seventh grade class. Karen sang Have You Never Been Mellow , the top song of 1974. There were 3 duets, all done with style of individually all their own. Michelle Zabel and Laurie Weber danced and sang to Ease On Down The Road”, a song made popular in the Broadway musical The Wiz. Tina Knebel and Amy Speer brought to light the early days of childhood through their song I Won’t Grow Up”. The instrumental selection of Brian's Song”, arranged by Ms. Aleckson. was performed by Amy Shatzer and Michelle Zabel. 150 “Grandma’s Feather Bed , sung originally by John Denver, was reperformed by Laurie Weber, Chris Wittenburg, Randy Nesbit, Angie West, Amy Shatzer, and Dean Nordman. It was a fun song to watch as well as to listen to. Another small group was made up of band members. Amy Shatzer, Dean Nordman, Jon Hruska. Greg Jenson, and Jason Smith made up the Dixie Land Band named Minnie and the Mickey's. As a break from the music, there were two comedy relief skits. Getting Ready was performed by Dean Nordman and Marty Halbmaier. The other was a running skit performed four different times with the punch line being the final act. Band member Greg Jenson had his opportunity to be an authoritative figure when he directed Big Band Blues and Ms. Aleckson played an instrument. “Disneyland Who Zoo helped wrap up the show with an interesting slide show of the Disney animals which the chorus sang about. The final chorus song was Gonna Rise Up Singing which was a good selection for the final song. a. Rising to the level of superiority. Greg Jenson takes over directing the band in 'Big Band Blues.'' b. Junior High Chorus members give Mrs. Nichols their undivided attention, c. After the chorus numbers were over. Randy Nesbit starts the show with 'Welcome To My World d. Narrating the slide show for the chorus songs Disneyland Who Zoo . Michelle Johnson takes her turn as Steve. Robert. Dean. Rhonda, and Lisa await their turn e. Dancing and singing to Ease On Down The Road', Michelle and Laurie shine smiles of professional entertainers, f. Marty Halbmaier and Dean Nordman (the hands) give a comedy skit called Getting Ready. g. Angie West brings Little Orphan Annie to mind with her song Tomorrow.” h. Minnie and the Mickeys was a first in small instrumental ensembles for the Talent Show. i. After combining the music of Brian's Song to accommodate their instruments, Amy and Michelle played a show stopping number, j. Playing the parts of saucy youngsters. Tina and Amy sing I Won't Grow Up.” i 151 a Whether they are playing or waiting to come in. the Junior High Band is serious about their playing b. Seventh grader. Karen Wheat, gives a meaningful look to her audience as she sings Have You Never Been Mellow. c The punch line to the funeral parlor skit came around with Kathy Shepherd popping up from her reclined position. c 152 NEKJ JDEflS The Junior High Student Senate kept active this year. To help students strive for academic achievement, they began the student of the week award. They planned many events consisting of a Christmas Treasure Hunt and showing old movies. At the movies, the Student Senate ran a concession stand which helped them to raise money. For Valentine s Day. they sold special Valentine presents to the junior high students. During home football games, they raised money by selling old junior high athletic equipment. The senate pinned up pep posters to fire up the boy's basketball team for the district game against Central City. They asked John. Matt, and Todd to give the pep talk at the Pep meeting to which the fourth, fifth and sixth graders were invited. At the Carnival. Student Senate members sponsored a dance complete with stereo phonics and strobe lights. They also organized class parties at which everyone had a blast. This year the eighth grade student senate officers were Amy Shatzer — President. Greg Jensen — Vice President. Deb Maurer — Treasurer, and Julie Robinson — Secretary. The seventh grade officers were Kris Schulte — President. Robi Nesbit — Vice President. Lisa Knebel — Treasurer, and Tina Knebel — Secretary. They made this junior high active and interesting for all junior high students. a. Selling food at the treasure hunt was one of the money raising events, b. Lewis Hare. Robert Lockey. Todd Bruns, and Tony Wells put their dasterly minds together to try and figure out the messages while searching for the treasure at the Christmas Treasure Hunt. c. Tina. Robi. Shelly and Greg, sit on the edge of their chairs during a Student Senate meeting, discussing new activities which they could introduce, d. Breaking up the monotony of planning events at the meetings Amy Shatzer. Julie Robinson, and Debbie Maurer share a few jokes. d 153 Row One: Chris Schulte. Amy Shatzer. Greg Jensen. Robi Nesbit Row Two: Tina Knebel. Julie Robinson, Debbie Maurer. Lisa Knebel. ‘dq he mi ’ This year’s Junior High Chorus composed of 34 seventh graders and 26 eighth graders, busily prepared for the Junior High Talent Show given March 18. The chorus traveled to Denver Middle School to give a small concert in the spring. a. Lisa Gallmeyer awaits her cue to come in on the song. “Gonna Rise Up Singing. b. Karen Wheat and Robi Nesbit show off their singing voices during rehearsal, c. The junior high boys really get in to their music during chorus rehearsal. Row One: Julie Peterson. Debbie Speed. Jill Caldwell. Julie Wallace. Susan Brockman. Mylissa Russell. Karyn Wheat. Robi Nesbit. Amy Shatzer. Angie West. Laurie Weber. Karla Weber. Teresa Thomas. Lisa Gallmeyer Row Two: Jackie Krumwiede. Kris Schulte. Tina Knebel. Michelle Johnson. Gretchen Schiller. Amy Speer. Kim Anderson. Julie Campbell. Janine Clubine. Lori Happel. Karen Hess. Debbie Maurer. Denise Mixdorf. Row Three: Maria Pfiffner. Melissa Christensen. Lisa Knebel. Janeen Brown. Kathy Shepherd. Tammy Garbes. Tammy Miller. Shelly McGarvey. Lisa Graham. Michelle Zabel. Laura Jacobsen. Katie Widdei. Brenda Thibedeau. Rhonda Salisbury. Row Four: Claudette Weber. Julie Gamerdinger. Dan Cutsforth. Wade Shatzer. Todd Renz. Jeff Stewart. Marty Halbmaier. Jeff Schumacher. Lewie Hare. Chris Wittenburg. Frank Hansel. Randy Nesbit. Dean Nordman. Robert Lockey. Julie Nation. Julie Robinson. 154 RUMP fl PLUriP’ The Junior High Band was busy practicing for contest and performances this year. Holding rehearsals three times a week really helped out on the outstanding performance at contest, which was February 21, at Oelwein. On March 18 the band members performed for their proud parents at the Junior High Talent Show. The Junior High Band performed for the junior high pep meetings, also. a. Mike Rinnels concentrates hard so he’ll be good when he gets into high school band. b. Rhonda Salisbury takes a solo while Jodi Merrill. Wade Shatzer. and Nathan Mixdorf take a break, c. Dean Nordman takes time out to refine his skills as a trumpet player, d. Making beautiful music is what Laura spends her time doing. Row One: Debbie Speed. Angie West, Julie Robinson. Jeff Schumacher. Monty Dedor. Row Two: Laura Jacobsen. Amy Shatzer. Row Three: Julie Peterson. Rhonda Salisbury. Colleen Steffen, Nathan Mixdorf. Denise Mixdorf. Row Four: Wade Shatzer. Dan Foss. Mike Hiller. Marty Halbmaier, Greg Jensen. Row Five: Jon Hruska, Jason Smith. Robert Lockey, Dean Nord- 155 c d a. Good clean tackle by a defensive Raider, b. Geeeet him! as Chris Wittenburg takes down a player on the opposing team. c. How close am I to the goal line? d. Get away from me! e. Coach Pohlman paces back and forth nervously as Mr. Lienau and the team cheers on. f. During halftime . .. Listen up guys, here’s the play we re going to run the second half. g. Unfortunately, this seems to be the image of the agony of defeat, h. Jon Hruska went for a touchdown as his blockers cut an open path. i. Oh. no! All I see is black before my eyes! Where are my teammates at a time like this! e 156 □JCh! Hut 39, hut 44, hike! The young energetic and determined Jr. High football team gained a lot of experience. “Ouch, he got me!” were the cries from the players as they were not only tackled by their teammates during practice, but by mosquitos also. With a self-confident attitude the determined team kept their heads up even though they played tough teams. This attitude will be valuable to them in their future playing years. Row One: Mgr. Travis Rigdon. Todd Renz. Dan Foss. Todd Hines. Darrin Smith. Steve Clark. Frank Heim. Wade Shatzer. Nathan Mixdorf. Row Two: Jeff Stewart. Monty Dedor, Mike Hiller. Jeff Schumacher. Marty Halbmaier. Steve Baugher. Mike Rinnels, Shane Nehl. Bryan Speed. Chris Wit-tenburg. Row Three: Coach Lienau. Lewis Hare. Paul Tiedt, Terry French, Dean Wise. Hans Arwine, Frank Hansel. Dean Nordman, Bob Schulty, Jon Hruska. Coach Pohlman. h 157 PEP Mix excitement with a little nervousness, big smiles and a lot of pep and you'll come up with this year’s squad of junior high cheerleaders. All the practice from elementary recesses both indoor and out, helped them in learning the cheers quickly. Monday nights were set aside as their official practice periods, which helped them get everything together for their pep meetings. Besides being able to participate in the Homecoming pep meeting, cheerleading helped a few of the girls overcome their shyness. Their seasons were exciting and fun filled and these grils showed everyone the exact meaning of 'cheerleader.' a. Both Rhonda and Tina go out to finish this basketball chant to encourage spirit, b. Let's go-o-o-o. Let's fi-i-ite. Let's wi-i-in, was a cheer used to get the crowd to respond enthusiastically. 158 Row One: Michelle Zabel. Karyn Wheat Row Two: Lisa Knebel. Tina Knebel, Kris Schulte Row Three: Rhonda Salisbury. Janeen Brown Row One: Julie Robinson. Row Two: Rhonda Salisbury. Janeen Brown. Angie West. Row Three: Kris Schulte. Tina Knebel. Lisa Knebel a. Not everyone is blessed with talent to speak German; fortunately Miss Lindhart gave up her third hour planning period to teach German to Gretchen Schiller. Mary Siggelkow. and Julie Hanson, b. Ship Ahoy! It’s John Hruska. the ex-marine and fellow classmates supporting the Raider team for the big Homecoming victory on Hat Day. c. Greg Jenson and Jason Smith help celebrate at Mrs. Nichol's birthday party by consuming the food. d. Christmas is a special time for giving friends gifts. It's Laurie Weber s turn to open up her s. e. Michelle Zabel teaches Julie Nation some steps at the Christmas Dance, f. The junior high really got involved in the elections this year. Here Rogette Apfel. Michelle Zabel. Kelly Hawbaker. and Lisa Gallmeyer manage the ballot box and voting booth. e f 159 Row One: Amy Shatzer. Janine Clubine. Julie Robinson. Lori Happel Row Two: Michelle Zabel. Denise Mixdorf. Shelly Turner. Debbie Maurer. Laurie Weber. Of course, one of the joys of participating in junior high basketball is rising at 5:30 a.m. for the girls to put on their face and 6:25 a m. for the guys to roll out of bed and hop in the car to get to that 6:30 practice. Do you realize how difficult it is to force your body to move quickly that early in the morning? Or. your hair is finally looking half way decent and it turns into a disaster during practice. But having practice in the morning energizes you, helping to get a good start for another challenging day. Even though practice is scheduled at a body shocking time, the athletes didn’t let that stop them from having fun. To some, winning was the name of the game, while for others competition was it. The least favorite drill during practice was suicide and scrimmaging was the favorite. The toughest team the seventh graders had to face for both boys and girls was Wapsie Valley. For the eighth grade girls it was Denver, who gave the toughest competition, and eighth grade boys found Jesup as their main challenger. Excitement, petrified, and victory are what race through the players mind before the start of the game. By half time there was more confidence established in each player. The butterflies have flown away and they are ready to play ball like the seniors. At the beginning of the season, like usual, you are scared and by the end you are relieved and feel that you have accomplished one goal in life. The highlight of the year was the undefeated record of the eighth grade boys. d 160 Row One: Coco Steffen, Mary Siggelkow, Jackie Krumwide. Julie Wallace. Gretchen Schiller. Julie Peterson Row Two: Julie Gamer-dinger. Kathy Shepherd. Amy Speer. Susan Brockman. Monique Neidert. Karyn Wheat. Michelle Johnson Row Three: Sherri Regenold. Shelly McGarvey. Kandy Weidman. Julie Hansen. Julie Campbell. Mylissa Russell a. Forwards Julie Robinson and Shelly Turner shoot some baskets for pregame warm-ups. b Julie Campbell and Kathy Shepherd get the exciting honor of being the team captains at the Dunkerton versus Wapsie game. c. Another talented athlete from the Schiller family? Sure enough. Gretchen shows her stuff by driving around her guard for a perfect lay-up. d. It was Cel-a-bra-tion time at Christmas with a pizza party at school. Coach Candy Smith is deeply touched when she opens her gift, while Kandy Weidman patiently waits for her turn. e. The seventh grade guards warm-up with their traditional precision passing drill, f. Julie Hansen decides to go for it , driving without hesitation around her Wapsie guard to show beautiful athletic form. g. Take a double take ... Is this Teresa Happel? No. it's Monique Neidert demonstrating good defensive hustle, h. What a time to start a foot stomping hoe down! Actually it is the sneaky pivot method to loose your guard as demonstrated by Lori Happel 161 JNDEFEflTEC Row One: Damn Smith, mgr.. Jon Hruska. Scott Teidt, Bryan Speed. Shane Nehl. Row Two: Coach Pohlman. Tim Knebel. Chris Witten-burg. Frank Hansel. Hans Arwme. a. Dean Wise springs off the floor to split the net with his jump shot. b. Lewis Hare and Nathan Mixdorf scramble for the loose ball before the Wapsie player gets it. c. Steve Baugher shows form as he shoots a free throw d. Oh. I'm so glad this is basketball and not football, or I would have been tackled a long time ago! Bryan Speed races down the court to set up a play. e. During half time. Coach Pohlman explains new plays to run. f. Is it magic? No. it’s Chris Wittenberg doing the Magic Johnson lay-up. g. Shane Nehl gets the advantage points of shooting a couple free throws after drawing a foul off an opposing teammate, h. Steve Baugher leaps for the attempted block of the Wapsie player, i. Coach Pohlman relays plays to the starters as Shane Nehl says to himself. Does he expect miracles? f Row One: Nathan Mixdorf. Todd Hines. Wade Shatzer. Dan Foss. Todd Renz. Dan Cutsforth. Darrin Smith, mgr Row Two: Jeff Stewart. Steve Baugher. Jeff Schumacher. Dean Wise. Lewis Hare. Marty Halbmaier. Monty Dedor, Coach Pohlman. i 163 Row One: Jeff Stewart. Steve Baugher. Monty Dedor, Bob Lockey. Lewis Hare. Row Two: Dean Nordman. Todd Hines. Jeff Schumacher. Jon Hruska. Dean Wise. Tim Knebel. Chris Wittenburg, Terry French. Bob Schuety. Bryan Speed Row Three: Coach Block. F-A-S-T is the word that sums up the track season for the Junior High girl's and boy’s track team. Not only did fast refer to how quickly the two week season went, but also fast refers to the team members themselves. The girl’s team consisted of short distance runners, with the longest runner being a 440’er. For the boy’s, it was a record breaking season! Five records were broken: seventh grade long jump 16'4 — Steve Baugher; seventh grade 120 yard low hurdles 17.66 seconds — Lewis Hare, seventh grade 440 yard medley 59.36 seconds — Jeff Stewart, Todd Hines, Steve Baugher, and Dean Wise; eighth grade 50 yard dash 6.47 seconds — Jon Hruska; eighth grade 440 medley 56.96 seconds — Tim Knebel, Brian Speed, Jon Hruska, and Chris Wittenburg. Even though the final team standing at the meets were not all that favorable for Dunkerton, the Junior High girl’s and boy’s track team gave the opposing teams challenging competition and individual efforts were achieved. For Mr. Block, the boy’s coach, track was building up last year's team members, eighth grade, and starting fresh with the seventh graders. But for Candy Smith girl's track coach, track was all a new experience to her. Weather is a major conflict during track season, making it difficult at times, to hold meets and this even makes the season shorter if the meets are not rescheduled. Of course, both girl’s and boy’s teams ended the season with a party! To celebrate they went to Oelwein to swim at the Country Club and eat pizza at Mac's Pizza Shack. 164 a. After Angie West yells 60. she hands off to Karen Hess, taking off at the same speed, in the 880 relay, b. Hard work and fettmg into shape is the name of the game for track. Amy hatzer. Julie Robinson, and Karen Hess are working on this as they run a lap at practice, c Umph! Julie Hansen heaves the discus with all her might, d. Dean Wise shows how hard you have to push with every muscle in your body to run the 50 yard dash. e. Clear the runway. Jackie Krumweide is coming in for a landing after demonstrating her form of jumping 5 flight hurdles, f. This picture of Chris Wittenburg running in a medley can only show half the amount of stamina and strength it takes to compete at a meet. g. Jeff Stewart. Dean Wise and Todd Hines struggle to run their 2 laps around the track during practice. Row One: Barb Wendt. Jackie Krumweide. Mary Siggelkow. Gretchen Schiller. Tina Knebel. Amy Shatzer. Angie West. Julie Robinson. Row Two: Julie Campbell. Julie Nation. Michelle Zabel. Karen Hess. Kathy Shepherd. Susan Brockman. Julie Hansen. Sherrie Regenold. Kris Schulte Lisa Knebel. Monique Neidert. Jodi Merrill. Rhonda Salisbury. Coach Candy Smith f g 165 Class of ’81 Dick Anderson 39. 72. 77. Ill Deanne Averhoff 5. 8. 12. 16. 19.20. 30.31.40.41.42.47.51. 56 57 58 75 79 Brian Bainbridge 8. 10. 17. 38. 52. 53. 54. 70. 79. 86 Michelle Bouck 75. 78. 79 Lori Broten 74. 78. 79 Carma Clubme 20. 21.36. 37. 41.42. 51.57. 74. 79. 84. 110 Dawn Colvin 51. 74. 78. 79. 112 Lori Cutsforth 74. 78.80. 112 Lisa DeLong 74. 80. 110. 112 Scott DeLong 38. 73. 74. 80 Sharri DeLong 20. 36. 74. 80 Deanna Doan 12. 15.40. 41.42. 51.57.68. 69. 80. 106 Bill Eldridge 6. 14. 40. 41.53. 60. 61.66. 75. 78.80. 89. 108. 113. 124 Dick Ellsworth 40. 41.70. 80 Cheryl Fettkether 8. 21.68. 80 Cheryl Grady 5. 29. 36. 40. 41. 42. 50. 56. 57. 58. 68. 75. 81. 116 Scott Hahn 8. 52. 53. 54. 60. 61.62. 81. 105 Donna Halbmaier 81.87 Nancy Haskin 5. 12. 14. 16. 17.21.40.41.42.47.56. 57. 78.81 Rusty Jenson 53. 81 Jan Jump 5. 12. 14. 40. 41.42. 46. 50. 53. 56. 56. 76. 80 Karen Kajewski 72. 75. 82 Rob Knebel 38.61. 72.82 Kevin Kuenstlmg8. 22. 38. 53. 61.62. 82. 106. 113 Dennis Magee 8. 13. 14. 40. 41.52. 53. 61.62. 70. 71. 75. 76 Theresa Mannina 5. 12. 13. 14.20.21.40.41.42.46.51.57.68. 69. 76. 83 Karen Marvin 83 Pam Miller 5. 22. 27. 29. 36. 41.42. 55. 59. 76. 82. 83. 117. 135 Mark Morris 80 Dan Nehl 73. 83 Kim Nelson 18. 33.83. 106 Rich Nesbit 6. 10. 12. 14. 16. 17.30.31.38. 39.40.41.44.61. 76. 83. 85 Jams Ohrt 13. 14. 19. 27. 29. 33. 41.42. 51. 68. 75. 84 Rod Reed 73. 84 Dennis Rekers 53. 84. 87 Kim Rigdon 5. 8. 18. 29. 32. 34. 36. 41.42. 56. 57. 58. 75. 84 Craig Robinson 34. 38. 39. 66 Kathy Sadler 25. 45. 84. 113 Dan Salisbury 20. 53. 73. 85 Jeanette Schares 77. 85 Jeff Schares 11.24. 38. 73. 85 Matt Schiller 7. 8. 40. 41. 52. 53. 54. 60. 61.62. 70. 75. 85. 105. 116 Jeff Seamans 17. 40. 53. 61.62. 66. 70. 71.85. 109 David Shimp 5. 16. 26. 27. 30. 32. 34. 40. 41.74. 78.85. 141 Lisa Sienknecht 5. 6. 8. 17. 33. 36. 40. 41.42. 46. 50. 51. 53. 56. 57. 78. 86 John Smith 10. 14. 36. 53.61.66. 70. 86. 109. 124 Dan Stickfort 12. 38. 39. 61.62. 73. 86 Darlene Taylor 18. 78. 86. 109. 112 Charles Tiedt 38. 73.86. 116 Curt Turner 38. 73. 77. 86. 112 Julie Voss 20. 36.81.86 Pam Waschkat 75. 86 Keith Watson 6. 66. 76.77 Angie Weber 5. 8. 9. 10. 11.21.77.87 Patty Wells 5. 20. 36. 78. 87 Sharon Wolff 5.6.8. 12. 14. 15. 29. 40. 41.42. 55. 74. 75. 76.87. 106 Class of ’82 Susan Bainbridge 5. 25. 26. 27. 34. 36. 42. 55. 59. 68. 69. 90. 93. 135 Susan Bouska 26. 27. 90. 112 Laura Deaton 5. 12. 16. 19. 22. 40. 46. 90. 107 Ann Fettkether 36.41.42.90 Jeff Graham 34. 38. 90 Jeff Hahn 14. 30. 31.40. 41.42. 53. 60. 61.62. 66. 89. 90 Teresa Happel 5. 8. 12. 13. 21.30. 40. 41.42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 50. 51.57.90. 92.93. 105 Lynda Hare 36. 90. 92. 93 Duane Harvel 34. 90 Barb Haskin 5. 21.26. 27. 36. 42. 43. 44. 46. 47. 50. 90. 92 Vicki Jackson 5. 22. 25. 27. 28. 29. 34. 41.42. 55. 63. 90 Barb Jacobsen 5. 41.42. 43. 45. 90. 92 Teresa Knebel 34. 35. 36. 89. 90 Terry Knebel 90 Connie Marvin 19. 23. 91 Susan McNamee 5. 34. 38. 41.42. 90 Christi Meskimen 46. 68. 69. 91.93 ToddMusch 17. 18. 38.61.90. 93 Jim Nation 34. 38. 90 Tim Nelson 38. 53. 64. 65. 66. 67. 90 Ellen Oman 34. 90 Lois Oman 27. 38. 50 Lisa Pfiffner 7. 27. 28. 29. 33. 36. 41.42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 90. 91.92 Shan Printy 5. 29. 34. 36. 41.42. 42. 90. 91 Dave Rathe 17. 36. 40. 41.61.66. 67. 90. 97 Dan Rigdon 34. 38. 90. 91 Scott Rigdon 34. 38. 40. 41.90. 112 DeAnne Russell 5. 19. 32. 42. 90 Troy Russell 34. 38. 90 Lori Salisbury 27. 28. 30. 36. 37. 90 Rod Salisbury 29. 38. 39. 40. 41.53. 64. 66. 70. 71.90 Tony Schultz 14. 34. 38. 40. 41.71.89. 90. 112 Scott Segebarth 38. 89. 90. 93 Suzanne Shimp 5. 6. 34. 36. 40. 41.42. 55. 59. 68. 69. 89. 90. 93 Randy Smith 90 Dion Speed 92 Larry Spencer 34. 38. 53. 64. 65. 90. 109 Dale Steffen 34. 38. 92. 93 Jim Stewart 14. 38. 40. 41.42. 92. 93 Jim Tate 21.34. 40. 41.43. 46. 92. 98 Sharon Taylor 29. 89.91.92 Zita Tiedt 92 Violette Tyler 92 Brian Weber 32. 38. 62. 93. 112 Keith Wellman Marnae Wheat 8. 17. 18. 26. 27.34.36. 55.59.93 Carolyn Wheeler 8. 25. 29. 34. 36. 63. 96. 136 Class of ’83 Mark Anderson 14. 38. 40. 41.42. 70. 94. 97 Al Averhoff 30. 32. 38. 53. 60. 61.62. 70. 94. 97 Jerry Bagg94 Jim Bagg Allison Baugher 6. 17. 22. 30. 36. 43. 46. 50. 51.53. 58. 94. 105 Ann Brockman 5. 27. 28. 41.42. 45. 58. 94 Lisa Clubine 5. 7. 36. 42. 43. 44. 46. 47 Dawn Davies 106 Robin Donohue 5. 29. 42. 55. 59. 94. 97. 133 Tracy French 31.34. 38. 94 Teresa Gamerdmger 34. 94. 95. 97 Trent Graham 52. 53. 62. 70. 71.94 Deanne Halbmaier 94 Sherry Happel 5. 16. 41.42. 46. 67. 94. 97. 109 Diane Harvel 50. 58. 68, 94 Karrie Hawbaker 94 Robert Hemmer 94. 108 Sharon Hess 26. 27. 36. 42. 47. 94. 97 Steve Jensen 94. 108 John Johnson 112 Terry Kalenske 94 Teresa Knebel 94. 95 Kevin Lockey 38. 40. 95 Anita McIntosh 5. 29. 41.42. 95 Linda McLaury 12. 29. 43. 44. 45. 50. 68. 69. 95 Doug G. Miller 7.12. 38. 40. 41.43. 44. 60. 66. 88. 95 Doug L. Miller 36. 40. 41.67. 95. 132 Janice Miller 5. 36. 42. 95. 109 Cassie Mixdorf 5. 29. 36. 41.42. 43. 45. 46. 58. 95 Rhonda Nesbit 5. 27. 28. 29. 40. 41.42. 44. 46. 95. 97. 106 Tina Nicks 56. 57. 58. 68. 95. 97 Linda Pfiffner 5. 29. 36. 42. 43. 44. 46. 95 Jenny Quint 29. 36. 42. 43. 44. 45. 47. 95 Troy Rigdon 105 Kent Salisbury 12. 38. 40. 41.42. 43. 44. 53. 60. 66. 96 Kevin Salisbury 38. 40. 41.42. 43. 52. 53. 64. 65. 66. 96 Ken Schumacher 12. 40. 41.43. 44. 45. 60. 61.94. 96 Karl Shepherd 38. 96. 97 Deann Shimp 5. 34. 42. 96 Darrin Speed 6. 38. 40. 96. 97 Leigh Speer 34. 58. 96 Carol Steffen 5. 26. 27. 29. 36. 42. 47. 57. 95. 96 Kelly Stumme 38. 53. 96 Darin Tisue 60. 62. 70.71.96. 108 Craig Tix 38. 53.96.97 Debbie Vaughn 95. 96. 97 Sandy Waschkat 5. 16. 29. 30. 32. 36. 41.42. 43. 44. 47. 56. 57. 58. 68. 96. 97 166 Deneen Weber 5. 27. 29. 41.42. 47. 58. 97 Kris Weber 5. 30. 42. 95. 96. 97 Lynda Wheeler 6. 38. 56. 58. 68. 69. 97. 109 Chris Wilcox 97. 110 Rick Wolff 40.48.64.65.97 Class of ’84 Rhonda Brown 88. 89. 101. 102 llene Canfield 5. 21.30. 32. 41.42. 56. 58. 98 Carla Clubine 5. 42. 46. 51.56. 57. 58. 98 Lisa Cutsforth 36. 98 David DeLong 22. 30. 31.38. 53. 98 Jeff DeLong 40. 41.42. 53. 60. 67. 98 Renae DeLong 98 Rhonda Dutcher 36. 88. 98 Barb Eldridge 98 Marlene Etrmger 34. 98 Kevin Fettkether 98. 100 Steve Fettkether 40. 41.42. 43. 44. 53. 60. 62. 98. 100. 111 Lisa Gamerdinger 11.98 Steve Jackson 53. 64. 98 Bob Janssen 38. 60. 62. 100 Kathy Kajewski 5. 30. 34. 42. 55. 63. 98 Tom Kalenske 40. 98 Christy Knebel 34. 98 Levi Knebel 38. 53. 60. 99 Michelle LaPole 34. 99 Bruce Lockey 64. 99 Brenda Maurer 5. 36. 41.42. 99 Terry Manchester 40. 53. 99. 111 Don Miller 22.99. 100 Matt McIntosh 31.38. 40. 41.53. 66. 99 Keri Mixdorf 11.63. 99 Robin Morris 99. 110 Brad Nation 38. 53. 60. 99 Kelly Nelson 7. 12. 36. 43. 44. 50. 51.58. 68. 98. 99 Rose Ortner 5. 42. 88. 99 Russ Peterson 38. 66. 100 Jerry Quint 43. 100 Stacey Rigdon 88. 100. 101 Lon Rutter 36.42. 100 Bonnie Sadler 5. 30. 34. 36. 42. 43. 44. 45. 54. 55. 59. 100 Kim Sage 36. 38. 58. 100 Shelly Schulte 50. 57. 58. 100. 113. 127 Andy Smith 38. 40. 99. 100 Chris Smith 58. 100 Craig Smith 15. 38. 40.41.42. 100. 107 Robbie Smith 34. 36. 100 Scott Smith 38. 100. 114 Denise Smithling 34. 36. 101 Todd Smock 34. 35. 37. 43. 66. 67. 98. 101 Dan Solomon 101 Bonita Speed 5. 11.21.37. 41.42. 47. 58. 68. 69 101 111 Bob Steffen 34. 101 Lori Stewart 34. 38. 101 Gary Teismger 38.40. 101. 107 Jody Tyler 101 Robert Tyler 101. 105 Ray Vaughn 101 Kim Watson 34.36. 38. 101 Lisa Weber 50. 56.57.58. 101. 113. 127 Krystal Weideman 36. 88. 101 Dave Wells 60. 101 Sharon Westphal 5. 27. 28. 36. 42. 46. 47. 51.68. 101 131 Troy Whitson 38. 43. 66. 101 Dawn Wilcox 36. 101 Veronica Wyant 5. 36. 37. 42. 47. 58. 101. 111 Class of’85 Rogette Apfel 140. 159 HansArwine 140. 162. 163 Janine Clubine 139. 140. 160 Terry French 140. 164 Lisa Gallmeyer 139. 140. 154. 159 Lisa Graham 140. 150 Frank Hansel 140. 146. 154. 160 Lon Happel 139. 140. 143. 160. 161 Kellie Hawbaker 140. 159 Karen Hess 139. 140. 164. 165 Mike Hiller 64. 140. 155 Jon Hruska 140. 151. 155. 157. 162. 163. 164 Laura Jacobsen 139. 140. 155 Greg Jenson 140. 143. 150. 151. 153. 155. 159 Tim Knebel 140. 162. 164 Bob Lockey 140. 150. 153. 154. 155. 164 Deb Maurer 139. 140. 143. 153. 160 Jodi Merrill 139. 140. 155. 165 Denise Mixdorf 155. 160 Julie Nation 159. 164. 165 Shane Nehl 142. 162. 163 Randy Nesbit 139. 148. 149. 150. 154 Dean Nordman 150. 151. 155. 164 Julie Robinson 142, 153. 155. 158. 160. 165 Rhonda Salisbury 11. 153. 155. 158. 165 AmyShatzer 139. 143. 149. 151. 153. 155. 164. 165 Bob Shuety 148 Jason Smith 151. 155. 159 Bryan Speed 143. 162. 163. 164 Patty Stickfort 139. 140. 142. 160 Brenda Thibedeau 139. 140. 144 Theresa Thomas 139. 140 Scott Tiedt 142. 162 Michelle Turner 142. 160 Richard Tyler 142 Karla Weber 142 Laurie Weber 11. 139. 142. 149. 150. 159. 160 Tony Wells 143. 153 Barb Wendt 140 Angie West 139. 143. 151. 155. 158. 164. 165 Katy Widdel 139. 143 Chris Wittenburg60. 61. 139. 143. 148. 154. 156. 162. 163. 164. 165 Michelle Zabel 143. 150. 151. 158. 159. 160. 165 Class of ’86 Kim Anderson 139. 144 Steve Baugher 144. 149. 162. 163. 164 Susan Brockman 139. 144. 161. 165 Janine Brown 139. 144. 158 Jill Caldwell 144 Julie Campbell 139. 144. 160. 161. 165 Melissa Christensen 144 Steven Clark 144. 150. 152 Dan Cutsforth 139. 144. 148. 163 Doug Davies 146 Monty Dedor 144. 155. 163. 164 Dan Foss 144. 145. 163 Julie Gamerdinger 139. 144. 161 Tammy Garbes 144 Marty Halbmaier 139. 144. 155. 156. 163 Julie Hansen 144. 159. 161. 164. 165 Lewis Hare 139. 144. 153. 162. 163. 164 Frank Helm 144 Todd Hines 144. 148. 163. 165 Michelle Johnson 145, 150. 161 Lisa Knebel 139. 145. 158. 163. 165 Tina Knebel 139. 145. 149. 151. 153. 158. 165 Jackie Krumwide 145. 147. 161. 165 Julie Maurer 145. 146 Michelle McGarvey 139. 145. 161 Tammy Miller 139. 145 Nathan Mixdorf 145. 147. 155. 162. 163 Robi Nesbit 139. 145. 148. 153. 154 Monique Niedert 145. 161. 165 Julie Peterson 139. 145. 155. 161 Maria Pfiffner 139. 144. 145 Sherrie Regenold 139. 146. 161. 165 Todd Renz 139. 146. 163 Mike Rmnels 146. 155 Mylissa Russell 139. 146. 161 Gretchen Schiller 139. 145. 146. 148. 153. 158. 165 Jeff Schumacher 139. 146. 155. 163. 164 WadeShatzer 139. 146. 152. 155. 163 Kathy Shepherd 139. 146. 147. 152. 160. 161. 165 Mary Siggelkow 146. 159. 161. 165 Darrin Smith 146. 149. 162. 163 Debi Speed 139. 146. 155 Amy Speer 29. 139. 144. 147. 151. 161 Coleen Steffen 139. 144. 146. 147. 152. 155. 161 Jeff Stewart 139. 147. 152. 163. 164. 165 Kim Thibedeau 139. 144 Julie Wallace 139. 147. 152. 161 Claudette Weber 147 Kandy Weidemann 139. 147. 160. 161 Karyn Wheat 139. 146. 147. 152. 154. 158. 161 Dean Wise 147. 149. 162. 163. 164. 165 167 DISK II MASTER DISKETTE VERSION 3.1 21 — MAY —81 '.OPYRIGHT 1981 APPLE COMPUTER INC. CATALOG DISK VOLUME 1008 CLOSING FACTS LOAD CLOSING FACTS LIST JOHN SMITH BROKE THE SCHOOL'S 2-MILE TRACK RECORD WITH A TIME OF 10:16, THIS ENABLED HIM TO COMPETE IN THE STATE COMPETITION HELD MAY 30 IN DES MOINES. IN MAY, 'ZERO' T-SHIRTS APPEARED. THREE RECORDS WERE BROKEN IN BOY'S TRACK: THE SHOTPUT, 440 MILE RELAY, AND 2 MILE RUN. DEENIE DOAN WAS TOP MEDAL RECEIVER IN MUSIC COMPETITION WITH 7 GOLD AND 2 SILVER MEDALS. THE FRONT LAWN WAS VANDALIZED AND A REWARD OF $25 WAS BEING OFFERED FOR INFORMATION AS TO WHO DID IT. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GAVE AWARDS THIS YEAR TO ROBIN MORRIS AND JEFF GRAHAM FOR THEIR 2nd PLACE STANDINGS IN STATE COMPETITION. A NEW MATH LEAGUE AWARD WAS GIVEN TO SHARON WESTPHAL FOR HER SKILL ON A SPECIAL TEST. THE ACCUMULATED TOTAL OF SHORTHAND NOTEBOOKS THIS YEAR WAS 60. LISA PFIFFNER WAS ELECTED TO THE POSITION OF 'BAND MEMBER OF THE YEAR'. DUNKERTON ROAD WAS CLOSED IV2 MILES OUT OF TOWN TO IMPROVE ROAD AND REPAIR A CULVERT. ON FEBRUARY 10, AN ARSONIST SET FIRE TO THE 20 STORY HILTON HOTEL IN LAS VEGAS, 8 PEOPLE DIED AND 200 WERE INJURED. U.S. BEGAN GIVING EL SALVADOR ASSISTANCE. POSTAL RATES INCREASED FROM $.15 to $.18. CAROL BURNETT WAS AWARDED $300,000 IN GENERAL DAMAGES AND $1.3 MILLION IN PUNITIVE DAMAGES FROM A LAWSUIT AGAINST THE ENQUIRER FOR PRINTING A FALSE STORY. ON MARCH 30, PRESIDENT REAGAN WAS SHOT BY JOHN HINKLEY JR. WITH A .22 CALIBER REVOLVER. HIS PRESS SECRETARY JAMES BRADY WAS CRITICALLY WOUNDED. DUE TO A COMPUTER PROBLEM, THE SPACE SHUTTLE 'THE COLOMBIA' WAS DELAYED FROM ITS LAUNCHING FROM APRIL 10 to SUNDAY APRIL 12. APRIL 11 WAS THE DAY PRESIDENT REAGAN RETURNED TO THE WHITE HOUSE FROM HIS STAY IN THE HOSPITAL. RUSSIA WAS SUPPLYING ARMAMENTS TO EL SALVADOR LEFTISTS, EVEN THOUGH THEY WERE DENYING IT. THOUGH THERE WERE MIXED EMOTIONS, THE GRAIN EMBARGO TO RUSSIA WAS LIFTED. MARCH 22 WAS A COUPE FOR 2 COSMONAUTS IN SOYUZ 39, IT WAS THE DAY OF ITS LAUNCHING. THE DECISION TO SELL AWACS (ADVANCED WARNING AND COMMAND SYSTEMS), TO SAUDI ARABIA WAS FINAL ON APRIL 22. IN RELIGION DISPUTES IN IRELAND, IRA LEADERS BOBBY SANDS AND FRANCIS HUGHES STARVED THEMSELVES TO DEATH AND SET A PATTERN FOR MANY OTHERS. 168 RUSSIAN INVASION INTO POLAND GAVE THE WORLD A SCARE. LOAD LOCAL FACTS ! LIST THE LOCATION OF DUNKERTON IS IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF BLACK HAWK COUNTY IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 29. THE SCHOOL IS LOCATED ON THE SOUTH EDGE OF TOWN. DURING THE WINTER OF 1981, THE POND IN CHARMA PARK WAS OVERCOME WITH MORE SKATERS THAN USUAL. ! THE STOP SIGN WAS CHANGED FROM CANFIELD ROAD TO MAIN STREET. 1 THE PRESENT POPULATION OF DUNKERTON IS 707. IN BAR-HAUP, A NEW 12-PLEX WAS BEING BUILT BESIDE THOSE PRESENTLY THERE, ALSO A NEW HOME FOR THE ELDERLY WAS BUILT IN TOWN. THERE ARE PRESENTLY 15 BUSINESSES IN OPERATION. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY IS BUILDING A NEW OFFICE IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING. A NEW BUSINESS IS THE DAIRY BAR, WHERE MANY SEVENTH HOURS WERE ENJOYED. ON FEBRUARY 16 KWWL, RADIO STATION, CHANGED ITS CALL LETTERS TO KWLO. ; LOAD STATE FACTS I LIST , CHARLES GRASSLEY WON OVER INCUMBENT JOHN CULVER IN THE U.S.A. SENATE RACE. THE ECONOMY WAS STEADILY AFFECTING THE POCKETBOOKS OF IOWANS. | THE PROPOSED ERA AMENDMENT WAS DEFEATED AT THE POLLS. THERE WAS A BUMPER CROP HARVESTED THIS YEAR DESPITE ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS. ; ON FEBRUARY 17 THERE WAS A RECORD HIGH OF 66 DEGREES IN WATERLOO, WHILE ELSEWHERE IN THE STATE TEMPERATURES EVEN TOPPED THIS. j THE RAILROAD HAD MORE SEVERE THAN USUAL FINANCIAL WOES. ! CONSEQUENCES DEALING WITH THE SOVIET GRAIN EMBARGO HAD TO BE DEALT WITH. I GAS PRICES RANGED MOSTLY OVER THE $1.20 MARK AND WERE EXPECTED TO GO EVEN HIGHER I ( LOAD WORLD FACTS j LIST THE THIRTEENTH WINTER OLYMPICS WERE HELD AT LAKE PLACID, NEW YORK. ! AS A RESULT OF SOVIET INTERVENTION IN AFGHANISTAN, THE U.S. FOLLOWED BY 62 OTHER i COUNTRIES BOYCOTTED THE SUMMER OLYMPICS IN MOSCOW. IN SUPER BOWL XV, OAKLAND’S RAIDERS STOMPED THE PHILADELPHIA EAGLES, 27 TO 10. ! MOUNT ST. HELEN ERUPTED MAY 18, 1980, DESTROYING 200 SQUARE MILES OF WASHINGTON j STATE’S WILDERNESS AND SPURTING A CLOUD OF ASH WHICH CIRCLED THE GLOBE IN 17 DAYS ; WITH ASH FALLING OVER ALL OF UPPER NORTH AMERICA. ON NOVEMBER 23, 1980, A KILLER EARTHQUAKE, REGISTERING 6.8 ON THE RICHTER SCALE, STRUCK ITALY, KILLING THOUSANDS AND DESTROYING MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF PROP-! ERTY. ! JANUARY 1, 1980, THE MINIMUM WAGE ROSE FROM $3.10 TO $3.35 AN HOUR. I the peanut crop froze causing a sharp rise in the price of peanut butter. ON ITS TRACK THROUGH SPACE, VOYAGER I SENT BACK INFORMATIVE PICTURES OF MYSTERIOUS ; SATURN. FIVE HOUSE MEMBERS WERE INDICTED IN THE FBI ABSCAM OPERATION. j THE HIGHEST PRIME INTEREST RATE PAID IN 1980 BY A BANK WAS 1.5%. THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK, STRUCK THE SCREEN WITH THE CONTINUING SAGA OF STAR WARS. ' ON NOVEMBER 21, EYES WATCHED DALLAS TO SEE WHO SHOT J.R.?”, IT WAS THE MOST WATCHED EPISODE OF ANY SERIES BEING TRANSMITTED. ON DECEMBER 8, 1980 JOHN LENNON, A FORMER BEATLE, WAS MURDERED IN NEW YORK CITY. ON NOVEMBER 4, FORMER CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR, RONALD REAGAN WAS ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE AND INAUGURATED ON JANUARY 20 AS THE 40TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.